later congressman darrell issa joins from us california. critics attacking trump might take a closer look at these revealing remarks from supreme court justice sonia sotomayor back in 2001 clearly admitting bias concerning heritage and gender. in a berkeley law speech she stated quote, i would hope a wise latina woman with rich he's he's -- richness of her experiences would reach a better conclusion that a white male who hasn't lived that life. we have a great strategist, fox news contributor, ed rollins with us. democratic strategist, hank sheinkopf, "washington times" columnist, radio show host, fox news contributor, tammy bruce. good to have you here. ed, this is a remarkable situation, trump backing off the whole thing saying he is done with it. i think a lot of people, republicans, leaders and elites, the establishment, donors are all breathing a heavy, heavy sigh of relief, reality this is the reflux now of the left being ascribed to by some of the right. he puts out a view, using shorthand not to be used in this day and age certainly

darrell issa, how vulnerable is he?mber, we'll see the true scope of the increased registration numbers, especially among hispanics. to iowa, patty judge is the democrats' pick to take on chuck grassley. democrats are trying to make this one almost a referendum on the mayoric garland supreme court nomination. and renee ellmers lost her race. el-mers had a robocall recorded by donald trump, it was his first foray into a congressional race, but she was far behind even before trump made that call. there are still some big down ballot races coming up. we'll be profiling a different contest each day. august is a huge primary month. we'll be right back. why do so many businesses rely on the us postal service? because when they ship with us, their business becomeour business. that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. here, there, everyere. united states post service iori: you >>> welcome back. there's no disputing that donald trump has squandered a five-week head start against hill

i'll speak with a republican congressman darrell issa. he's standing by live and our correspondents, analysts and guests will have full coverage of the day's top stories. let's begin with hillary clinton's stunning attack on donald trump. joe johns puts it all together for us. joe, hillary clinton was unrelenting. can this kind of attack pay off? >> she is hoping that it will. it went far beyond ripping into the central premise of the trump campaign, challenging the idea that the u.s. is in decline and it may be remembered especially for the effort to paint a picture with words of what donald trump in the oval office might look like, especially to democrats. >> making donald trump our commander in chief would be an historic mistake. >> reporter: tonight, hillary clinton unleashing a blistering attack on donald trump's foreign policy position. >> donald trump's ideas aren't just different, they are dangerously incoherent. they are not even really ideas, just a series of bizarre rants, personal feuds and outright lies. he is not just unprep

when we come back, california republican congressman darrell issa will join us.is tsa screening solution that's ahead. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. >>> is history pointing to a big market rally ahead? that's what one strategist tells us. find out why on tradingnation.cnbc.com. now more "squawk on the street" coming up. >>> tsa turning to temporary fixes over the holiday weekend to diffuse hefty security delays, at least at the country's biggest airports. bringing in staff from smaller cities, switching patrol officers to screening lines and paying more part-timers to come in, according to reports. but our next guest says that's not sustainable. only privatization will work longer term. we welcome to the program california republican congressman darrell issa joining us exclusively to explain. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning, simon. and thanks for covering this. you know, it's a grand experiment except there are 22 locations, including san francisco international airport one of the ten busiest, that already use, if you will, private

darrell issa called. so many are so with me. many, they don't write they're with me.f sessions, if you take a look at him, he's a rock. so solid and highly respected. ted cruz. he's a solid rock. there are others. but if there's one a little bit out or in some cases like lindsey graham, i competed against him and obviously i did well against him to put it mildly. boy, he is nasty. people forget. there's like a two-week span. people forget that i was competing against lindsey graham, but he is nasty. >> you reached out to him, have you not? >> no, he called me. >> okay. >> i respected the call. i thought he was good. he was nice for a week and then went nasty again. >> nature is a funny thing. >> losing is not easy. >> right. >> a lot of people don't know he lost. now he sits there as a senator from south carolina. >> there are 16 people out there you beat. there's one more for you to beat. when you talk about nasty, she has a machine that is nasty, effecti effective, tough and tried. she was beaten by barack obama. how are you going to beat her. >> i think i will. she

congressman darrell issa, republican and arkansas well they democratic have written the administrationsking whether right sharing programs like uber and lyft can be expensed by federal employees. the gsa responded at the lab, but added each agency determines that manages the final authorization and approval of travel expenses based on admission and internal policies and control. both issa and uber feels that a certain ambiguity. the gsa could negotiate with these companies and save taxpayers big bucks. he plans to have the gsa has negotiated with the airline. >> on the government take it you don't pay to check your baggage. on the government take you don't pay change your flight. on the government take you don't pay to cancel your flight. their answers make sense believe they are not doing anything. reporter: right sharing companies have their critics. elizabeth warren said in a speech last month at their business models are dependent in part on low wages for drivers. back to you in new york. lauren: blake irving, thank you. nicole: for incidents that are at least she's more than domes

. >>> joining us now, darrell issa of california. he has endorsed donald trump.ongressman, thanks very much for joining us. as you know, the speaker of the house, paul ryan, called trump's antics and said they were distracting in a radio interview and went on to say this. but i think and hope and believe he can fix this to the point where he can hopefully run a campaign that we can all be proud of. as you know, we've already seen how he runs a campaign defeating 19 republican challengers. why would you expect him to change his strategy in a general election campaign? >> well, because he has to. and one thing i know about business from my background is that the necessity of what it takes to win often changes how people work. you saw this in donald trump's prepared teleprompter speech delivered very well, very thoughtful speech that he had gone through line by line. if he continues to do that, he very quickly changes from that amateur candidate professional businessman candidate to somebody who begins to show the ability to deliver to the world these meaningful spe

the one thing we're not doing, i have had so many endorsements, darrell issa called me yesterday. >> reporter: do you think the convention is going to try to overthrow? >> numr one they can't do it legally. i worked for one year and we won allf those delegates, almost 1,600, 1,500o 1,600. reembe they said the most we would get is 1,2, we would be ort of the magic number and i got t 1,600. i competed along with a lot of establishment people, i bea them all and now a coup of them would like to come in throughhe backdoor it's awfully hard when i win, what did i win? 37 or 38 states, i win 38 states and somebody else won none and they're going to be the nominee? i don't think so. >>> coming up, could this dump trump movement actually succeed? >>> and orlando and the renewed debate over guns in america. we're going to hear more from paul ryan on this issue. >>> and we'll hear from loretta >>> and we'll hear from loretta lynch about what the >>> and we'll hear from loretta lynch about what the hey guys lunch is here! it's on me fellas. with the chase mobile app, stephen curry can send mone

instead, this has been politics back from when darrell issa was investigating to when this investigationan. and all they're doing this is for politics, pure and simple. today's report proved it. 800 pages and the headline is there's nothing new. >> was $7 million worth it? >> absolutely. four americans died. when americans die including an ambassador overseas, we should spend every dollar we need to spend to fig wrur yeout what happened, what the point of failure was and make sure it doesn't happen again. she's the secretary of state so she's running on her experience in the realm of foreign policy. this is part of her experience, the package we're buying if hillary clinton becomes president. the fact of the matter is they made a strategic mistake by misidentifying the level of threat that was going on in that country. the narrative that the obama administration was putting out, hillary clinton was the face of that as secretary of >> all right. we're going to have to leave it there, gentlemen. really appreciate you guys. >> thank you. >>> all right. we're going to take a short break. whe

darrell idarrell issa called. senator jeff sessions is like a rock, he's so solid. ted cruz respects him just about more than any other senator. and he's a solid rock. and there are others. but if there is one that's and little bit out, in some cases like behind say graham i competed against him and i did well against him to put it mildly. wow, he's nasty. nobody ever says he lost. there was a two-week span. people foreget was competing against lyndsey graham. lou: you reached out to him, have you not? >> no, he called me. i respected the call, we had a nice call. then he was nice for a week, then went nasty again. lou: nature is a funny thing. >> losing is not easy. a lot of people don't know he lost. >> there is one more for you to beat. and when you talk about nasty, she has a machine that is nasty, effective. tough and tried and tested. she was beaten by barack obama obviously. how are you going to beat her? >> i think you see that we'll do well. i have been brutalized by the press for three weeks, and she has had the best week she has ever had, and there is ver

most notably by the sharing economy caucus, co-chaired by california congressman darrell issa and eric swalwell. we hope we can channel this toward constructive policy solutions that will further enable taskrabbit -- further empower small businessowners and entrepreneurs provide services across the country. thank you. >> thank you very much. mr. reed, you're recognized for five minutes. >> chairman, ranking member velazquez, my name is morgan reed. associate director of a.c.t., app association. thank you for holding this important hearing. the app association represents more than 5,000 small business app makers. our member companies have enabled the rise of the sharing economy by leveraging the connectivity of smart devices. sharing economy companies have grown rapidly over the past decade. they allow instantaneous communication, secure transactions and personalized relevance to consumers. moreover, the same factors allow small businesses and tens of millions of americans to earn more for their families with flexibility and autonomy, powered by the smartphone in your pocket. these oppo

that's a long time that began when representative darrell issa and i first introduced the basis . r the bill in 2013 mr. issa worked with me on the house version of this bill, and senators leahy and cornyn took the lead in the senate. and, again, i want to thank chairman of the oversight committee, jason chaffetz, for his work on the foia reform act to the ringing it floor. he's brought additional initiatives that did not make it into this version of the bill but that deserved continued attention, and even in our negotiations, i give it to chairman chaffetz. a lot of times when you're trying to work things out and get things done between the house and the senate, there has to be some compromise, and there are a lot of good things that he wanted in the bill that i strongly supported but we were not able to get them in. for example, one of his provisions would have required every agency to accept foia request by email. just a simple improvement that every agency should adopt and i look forward to working with chairman chaffetz in the years ahead on such commonsense reforms. i would l

i've been working closely with my colleague darrell issa to try to encourage across government the adoption of electronic standards for information. i also believe we should act and pass the lifetime disclosure act. for so many savers, their retirement account is first or second largest asset they have to their name, their home and their retirement account. knowing what that number means tangibly, and this was mentioned in the introduction, in terms of lifetime income, is a very important piece of information that has a positive impact on savings, and not information that's necessarily intuitive to most americans who don't have extensive financial training. so it's something that can be provided that will absolutely help americans make better and more informed decisions about their retirement. and having that information and empowering people leads know the next critical piece of solving the retirement gap, which is income. there's many different type of investment vehicles that savers may choose. but what is clear is that quality options are important. one of those options should be a bett

congressman from california darrell issa.le have wondered why bernie sanders is in it as long as he has been, one theory has been, that she may be indicted and that is what he is hoping for, your thoughts on that, is it coming? >> well, it a reason to stay in the race. if he dropped out he might be denied in favor of joe biden, if someone except for superdelegates could have won if they flipped other way, this first as far as i know ever, presidential nominee, as she is tonight, presumptive, that will be under an active fbi investigation for what is the inspector general appointed by president obama, said was in fact out right wrong doing, breaking of rules backed by law, including 2000 classified documents, if she is not indicted it will be an amazing twist of the law, that you can bring the law and not be indicted even when an independent inspector general appoint by president obama found that you out right were dishonest and every aspect, including did not cooperate with the investigation. >> congressman, president obama h

i've been working closely with my colleague darrell issa to try to encourage across government the adoption of electronic standards for information. i also believe we should act and pass the lifetime disclosure act. for so many savers, their retirement account is first or second largest asset they have to their name, their home and their retirement account. knowing what that number means tangibly, and this was mentioned in the introduction, in terms of lifetime income, is a very important piece of information that has a positive impact on savings, and not information that's necessarily intuitive to most americans who don't have extensive financial training. so it's something that can be provided that will absolutely help americans make better and more informed decisions about their retirement. and having that information and empowering people leads know the next critical piece of solving the retirement gap, which is income. there's many different type of investment vehicles that savers may choose. but what is clear is that quality options are important. one of those options should be a bett

have had so many endorsements, darrell issa called me yesterday. >> reporter: do you think the convention is going to try to overthrow? >> number one they can't do it legally. i worked for one year and we won all of those delegates, almost 1,600, 1,500 to 1,600. remember they said the most we would get is 1,200, we would be short of the magic number and i got to 1,600. i competed along with a lot of establishment people, i beat them all and now a couple of them would like to come in through the backdoor. it's awfully hard when i win, what did i win? 37 or 38 states, i win 38 states