dennis kucinich, former ohio congressman. any of this trouble you? >> of course. i think the issues that catherine herridge raised and that judge napolitano has raid are compelling. if you look at andrew mccarthy's piece in the national review, he made it clear this is a very political process little to do with the scales of justice and having everything to do with the 2016 presidential election. the justice department and the fbi are inevitably a part of the executive branch of government and the executive branch of government made an early determination that no matter what came up, that there was no way that, hillary clinton was going to have to be accountable under law for anything dealing with the mishandling of information. >> do you think that any of these revelations are going to move the needle on the campaign? i only say that because there's some of the bernie sanders supporters were suspicions confirmed with sort of the double-speak hillary clinton had regarding banks, she was actually quite friendly to them. went on free and open unfettered praise and w

liz: joining me now, the former democrat congressman from ohio, dennis kucinich, who was the chair ofessional investigative committee that investigated the banks in the 2008 meltdown. what do you make of the news that john stumpf suddenly resigning over the fake bank account scandal? >> it's no surprise, i would expectul see more of the top brass from wells fargo stepping down. they're facing multiple investigations for violations of banking regulation at state levels as well as federal level for fraud in terms of the justice department and the public image of the bank has taken a serious hit because of the violation of public trust. so millions of americans have been adversely affected and it's really important for there to be accountability right at the top. liz: you know, congressman kucinich, elizabeth warren called for a criminal investigation of john stumpf. what do you think of that? >> she's right. it's warranted. i think that, you know, what they did was fraudulent, and not only that, but it had implications for individuals, i mean, they could be facing millions of lawsuits,

liz: thank you, congressman, dennis kucinich. appreciate your time. we're awaiting donald trump speaking any minute now. next up, at the last debate, hillary clinton pushed donald trump to play defense using his remarks against him. and trump couldn't on offense on major topics like the controversy over pay to play accusations at the clinton foundation and hillary clinton state department and use of private e-mail server. will a new report the fbi agreed to destroy the laptops of hillary clinton's aides that had immunity. we're going to stay on that subject and come back to it after we give you donald trump he's speak at a rally in arizona right now. let's listen in. >> we are change, she is for four more years of obama, and we can't take that. [booing] clinton can't talk about real problems facing our country because she's the one who helped create all of those problems in the first place. they're not going to be able to do anything about it. to hide her corruption, she deleted 33,000 e-mails after getting a congressional subpoena. [booing] wow. how

congressman dennis kucinich tweeting us right now. anthony scaramucci as well. we have also got the cochair and adam schipper and all those people. in the meantime i've got to get a sense right now from you congressman kucinich page talk about getting the message out and whether you agree or disagree with the message he was more effective in getting it out tonight? >> i think it's in a draw. what was different though is that my pence had eye contact with the audience constantly and that's something that tim kaine missed an opportunity. the other thing is that mike pence looked at tim kaine and tim kaine and kaine often looked away from him. people notice those kinds of things. the interruptions that kaine made i thought detracted from his ability to get a message across about what hillary clinton stands for and i think in that way it didn't help the campaign out much. when all is said and done i think we are looking at both candidates as the running mates of the principles. neil: i had it explained to me something like this, whatever slight the trump campaign wa

i was occupied, far to the left of dennis kucinich, my progressive politics are what they are but itdon't love everybody. i don't have to a agree with them. and donald was a funny enough person. fine to do what he does. but president, [bleep] please. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: i feel like you jis came up with the greatest trump slogan for the campaign. trump for president, [bleep] please that is the greatest slogan of all. >> thank you. >> trevor: thank you for being on the show. russell simmons, everyone. we'll be right back. (cheers and app [cellphone ring] uh oh, should have put that phone on silent. luckily, jay chews trident to help clean and protect his teeth, so he can hide his guilt with a convincing grin. that's it jay, they'll never know. trident. cherish your teeth. i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out o

dennis kucinich, let me start with you. you see the polls. there's a widespread. what's your take on how all of this is getting across to the american people? >> well, first of all, the american people should keep in mind that polls are like weather reports. they may tell you the sun is shining today but on election day three weeks from now or more there could be a storm. so polls might give you some indication but frankly given the beating that trum has taken in the media over the last couple weeks it's surprising that it's still this close. >> let's take a look at the enthusiasm poll that jut came out and get a sense of where each side's voters are for them. enthusiasm among donald trump's supporters, last month it was at 91%. a bit of eph erosion there at 79%. let's take a look at hullry clinton's number. this goes to intensity and turnout. do we have -- all right. we don't have hillary clinton's number on that. i think i have it in here somewhere. matt, your thoughts on that. >> yeah, no, i think what we've seen in this race all along -- by the way, i agree wi

i was occupied, far to the left of dennis kucinich, my progressive politics are what they are but itn i don't love everybody. i don't have to a agree with them. and donald was a funny enough person. fine to do what he does. but president, [bleep] please. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: i feel like you jis came up with the greatest trump slogan for the campaign. trump for president, [bleep] please that is the greatest slogan of all. >> thank you. >> trevor: thank you for being on the show. russell simmons, everyone. we'll be right back. (cheers and app i'm jamie foxx for verizon, introducing lte advanced powering america's largest and fastest 4g lte network ever. and i'm also jamie foxx for sprint. and i'm also jamie foxx for t-mobile. (both) also america's largest, fastest network ever. oh, you're just repeating everything i said? (both) oh, you're just repeating everything i said? i'm switching to verizon right now! (both) i'm switching to verizon right now! (announcer vo) there's no better time to switch to verizon. now get the next gen network and the best value with no surprise

dennis kucinich, connecting to anh emotional level with peopl.ential candidate, as they ready for two more debates on how that have to comport themselves? i. >> i think that people are looking for presidential candidates to embody a steadiness, steeliness. they are looking for that andto they are looking for a compacta explaination what they do if a are president. we need to know for candidates to explain to the american people, who t they are going to do, specifically, and do it in a way without den grades the other. neil: they are running out ofto time, but are you right.di anthony, you are always big inre money raising q too. would this help donald trump tonight? >> it will help. but, money raising, neil, really picked up after the last presidential debate. we raised $18 million that day, we have created a tremendous amount of momentum, another thing about governor pence, he is a fond fundamental moneyhe raiser. neil: there is that, you noticed that after last debate. >>e absolutely, even though we didn't quite bet a bump in poll we got a bump

liz: normer congressman dennis kucinich.we didn't hear more democrats say it's not a good idea that anthony weiner is so close to this campaign? >> i don't think anybody had any idea how close oh was to the campaign now that 650,000 emails came from a computer he had access to. the clinton campaign is caught in a perfect storm with the f.b.i. investigation, wikileaks weren't questions about the clinton foundation, i saw donald trump's with the rest of the viewers. liz: so basically huma abedin is work out of the new york city apartment when she was in the state department. she until it process of getting divorced. but you say the democrats had no idea how close anthony weiner was to the situation? >> i don't think anthony weiner had any real contact with the clinton campaign. i don't know that for a fact. i also think that he is not the issue here. the issue is a larger issue of trust of whether the american people feel that government is hopelessly corrupt, they are going to go for change. that's the bigger issue here. anth

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trump great america pac co-chair, ed rollins, former democrat congressman of ohio, congressman dennis kucinich. good to have you both. >> thank you. liz: congressman what does donald trump need to do tonight to turn it around? >> peace has never been discussed in this election. he needs to lay markers down and take america in new direction in the world where there will be peace. we're in over 100 countries right now. the wars have been costing us trillions of dollars. secretary clinton has been involved as architect of some of them. i think he could go a long way starting to redirect support his way if he makes america's position in the world an issue. liz: ed, like your thoughts on this, look at latest fox poll. asks what the most important issue facing the country is. looks like 24% said the economy con and jobs that came in above terrorism. trump also leads in this area on people who trust to do better job on the economy. 44% said clinton while 50% said trump. what can donald trump do to capitalize on that lead? >> he needs to own the issues. those issues from his in the beginning. he got d

dana hayward and dennis kucinich, welcome to you both. nan, let me start with you. the senate first. the democrats only need four seats. do you think that republican control is in jeopardy in the senate? >> it clearly is, eric, and we can see that in so many races defined across the country. this is a year in which people are justifiably very frustrated with washington. they're very frustrated with the state of the economy. they look at incumbents of both parties and say it's time for a change. republican incumbents who might like to see return to the senate and the house are in some jeopardy because of this mood. so it's very important for republicans to remember and for voters across the country to remember that it's the economic message that every republican is promoting, including the presidential candidate donald trump. we need to reactivate our economy. we need to have real relief from bad taxes, heavy taxes, bad regulations, and only the republican candidates across the country are supporting the things that would make all of us feel better. >> you talk about

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we had mayor dennis kucinich.re. >> katty kay and on capitol hill, former ted cruz campaign communications director, now an msnbc political contributor, rick tyler. >> we have some breaking news. nbc news/survey monkey poll just came out two minutes ago. >> mm-hmm. it shows donald trump and hillary clinton a little closer. the survey monkey online tracking poll shows clinton with a five-point lead. 46% to trump's 41%. garre gary johnson at 7%. trump gained one point since sunday. in a two-way race, it's 50% to 44%. the new cnn/orc poll shows clinton at 49%, trump five points behind at 44%. both candidates gaining two points since the poll was last conducted back on october 2nd. notabl notably, before the "access hollywood" tape and the last two debates. gary johnson dropped four points to 3%. jill stein at 2%. and in a kwo two-way race, clinton has a six-point advantage, 51% to trump's 45%. moving on -- >> i think -- >> going to do wing states. go ahead. take a look. >> let's stop there. obviously, willie, if you