hey should not be going off on recess before this is done, and certainly, this has to get done of the next se several weeks in order for us to confidence tovide the american people that we're of business. piece now,m a young family right or somebody who's thinking about starting a family, this is just insurance that i want to purchase and i think that's americans.st so -- and understand that this we can omething where build a wall to prevent osquitos don't go through customs, to the extent that we're not handling this thing on biggernt end, we'll have problems on the back end. so for those of you who are your members of congress, get on the job on this. this is something that we can handle, we should have confidence in our ability to handle it. got outstanding scientists nd researchers who are in the process of getting this done, but they've got to have the support from the public in order for us to accomplish our goal. okay. everybody.ery much, announcer: president obama has met with his top public safety virus with the zika the c.d.c. monitoring nearly 300 with nt women in the u.s.

they should not be going off on recess before this is done. will certainly, this has to get done over the course of the next several weeks in order for us to be able to provide confidence to the american people that we are handling the zika business. if i am a young family or someone they came up starting a family, this is a piece of insurance i want to purchase. i think that is true for most americans. understand that this is not something where we can build a wall to prevent mosquitoes to not go through customs. to the extent where we are not handling this on the front end, we will have bigger problems on the back end. for those of you that are listening, tell your members of congress to get on the job on this. that this is something we could handle. many do confidence on our -- we should have confidence in our ability to handle it. we have outstanding scientists and researchers who are in the process of getting this done. they have to have the support from the public in order for us to accomplish our goal. thank you very much. [captioning p

we don't see a man telling us what to do, what we have done, and what we can do. >> what has she donen? >> um, what she said. >> she made women know they can do anything they want to do and go into any field they want to go into, and they're just as strong as men. >> what has she done for women? >> look at her record. >> can you give me some things? >> i don't have anything for you. >> she's broken the glass ceiling and wants all women to be able to do the same thing. >> can you tell me what hillary clinton has done for women? >> i don't know if i can do that. >> so sad. here with reaction, radio talk show host, television host, dr. gene alaudin and ebony williams. they can't answer. she pays men at the clinton foundation 38 cents more an hour than -- >> look, it is sad. it is actually -- it doesn't give me any joy to say it. she's been in such proximity to power, talking 30 plus years, very close to the top of the food chain of this country and many women, and men, as we saw in the clip, struggle to articulate one policy thing she's done to advance the causes of women. women are no d

usually it is been there done that. it was like, i hadn't done it right.of those roles that you knew there was more there. that was the leader, the ure, thee -- the l challenge of turning whatever it was you did, inside out. re-examining it with somebody like michelle. making it -- what it turned out to be was like a new, completely new experience. not just because michelle was but joe was new to it, and die, joe the director got it. charlie: you saw it with fresh eyes? jeff: there is more third a fairly. what i did not have before that i have now is the addiction. the powerlessness that this character has for underage girls. it is wrong, criminal, horrific, and he is powerless against it. addicty alcoholic or will tell you, you are powerless -- against that thing. i didn't have that before. i did not include that. it certainly informs what we do from page one on, when the thing you're trying to deny is that you even have a problem with, even if she is older, just walked into the door. to an alcoholic, it is a bottle of whiskey. charlie: here is a man who

what he has done is done a big shift from medicare to medicaid as part of obama care. do not think that was the right way to approach our health care problems. and there are republican solutions we have heard over and over that could effect better change for all of these people, especially poor people. all of the poverty statistics have gotten worse under obama. host: ed is calling from houston, independent -- pat is calling from houston, independent. caller: mr. schlapp is really expressing his opinion. telling everyone who call -- who was calling in they are wrong. -- host: on which topic? caller: he told some guy that just finished -- i cannot even remember what it was, but i wrote it down. to say this, if i do not say anything else. . vote for the person but this year, the republicans have tried their best to smear hillary before she even gets the nomination. a lot of people in this country, all they have to do is hear they do notgative, read up on it, follow it. i do. i am retired. years.over 50 i do not need anybody to give me anything. and the republicans do not

>> the 1st thing we have done is that our transit advisory committee on safety has done a study on operators salt and given us best practices and recommendations on preventing and mitigating transit worker assault, so that will be the basis of putting together a proposed rulemaking. they're currently gathering information and input as well as unions to inform this rulemaking. we are in the process right now working on that. >> thank you. i will come back to you later after the hearing. this morning i am a red line writer. single tracking a report of an arcing incident. i said i'm getting on my bike to ride the 17 miles down to castle hill because i don't know when i will get in. i think metro in so many ways is unfortunately an embarrassment. it needs to work. i'm not here to just tear things down. the region is to come up with a dedicated funding source for metro. we can do anything here. we need definitely i talked about changing colonnade to change the way people act within the system, the whole culture which is difficult to do. i thank you for what you have done so far. i want to ask, th

we've done a good job of securing the border.erything, sheriff, that i'm hearing about the impact of illegal immigration on our criminal justice system, educational system, health care system, is a lie? that drug warehouse that i went to that was filled floor to ceiling with drugs, that's not a problem? where does hillary get that information from? >> well, i don't know. you know, she bad mouthed me nationally and also the other guy, persbernie, did, too, threatening when he becomes president he's going to use his power to go after me. let them do it. they're beoth not going to be president. it is a problem. donald trump back in july opened the door for illegal immigration. in fact, that's when i supported him way back then. i knew he had the guts to do something and i know something will be done. h that's h we need. we have to cooperate with mexico. what's the big brainer about a wall? you put the wall up, keep the drugs from coming in, you keep illegal immigration from coming in. >> and keep isis from come in. keep is swrn is a

trump has done, to go out of his way to insult latinos. how do you think his candidacy in particular will impact the election in november relative to hispanics, women, muslims, african americans, and other groups as well? xavier becerra: i don't know if it is intentional on his part to exclude, to distance himself from particular constituencies of the american electorate, or if it's just donald being donald. but he certainly has made it clear that there are some he wants to attract and others he wants to repel. i don't think there is any doubt that latinos are looking at donald trump and saying you don't want us, you think poorly of us. and so, you are not a place where we can go to feel comfortable in the white house. i don't know if he is doing that intentionally, and if he is doing that to women for the same reasons, doing that to folks of the muslim religion for a particular reason, but he is doing it. at the end of the day, that's politics and we'll see where it ends up. i doubt the latino community will look at donald trump and say t

more done. that's why at my request the general accountability office began a study on that, american government's efforts to stop this practice. the g.o. has completed the report about our government's international efforts. it wasn't much of a report. it was kind of short. it is shameful of what we have not done. the title of the report says it all: female genital mutilation/cutting. the united states has assisted to combat this awful practice abroad is limited. close quote. and limited is an understatement, mr. president. aoeup -- i'm releasing this report today which outlines the u.s. government's limited, limited efforts. i'm embarrassed that the state department u.s. agency aren't engaged in dedicating resources to put an end to this. according to the g.a.o., usaid and the state department each had one active stand on the project focused on stopping female genital mutilation. one of these projects is gone, already ended. and less than $2 million has been spent on these projects combined. t

what she had done. which was to set up a server, a home server and direct all of her official business to run through that serve are. that was the unprecedented thing. the thing that this report does, and we asserted that, many of us did at the time, would you challenge them on this, say wait, this is not bay personal e-mail account, this is about a whole system home brewed offline. they would say, this now has-- this is now like an official ruling of the state department that says yes, this was actually unprecedented and was outside the bounds of what we would consider proper behavior, broke our rules, broke the administration's rules. and was undertaken in a way that seems to have been designed to not have people know about it in the sense that people who would challenge her, and so there is a thing in the report that talks about two members of the state department staff raising the question that this might be a problem. and them being told by people within the department that this has been submitted

he said, "what you have done has never been done before." i said, "what have i done?"id, then he talked about different things... and i said, "well, unless i win, i can't do the changes. "i can't make america great again. "i can't lower taxes and, and make our military strong. "and get along with other nations, frankly, "that we don't get along with right now. "but do better with them, you know, so that they're not ripping us off like they are." but i said, "unless i win, i can't do that." he said, "no, no, you're wrong. "what you have done has never been done before, and it'll go down in history." and i appreciate... and i don't want to really talk him out of it, 'cause in case it doesn't work out, i guess i'd rather have that narrative. but i will say this: if i don't go all the way, and if i don't win, i will consider it to be a total and complete waste of time, energy and money. mr. trump, thank you very much. thank you very much. it's been fascinating. thank you very much. i appreciate it. thanks, megyn. when you told your mother that you identified as female, wha

we've already done that.were at the forefront of coverage about questions raised about the foundation. we did that early last year, and we did many stories on that. we've been very aggressive at looking at the whole e-mail controversy. we've done a lot of fact checkers about the statements that she has made, calling into question the voracity of those statements. we've looked at special employment arrangements for some of her closest aides and friends who were working within the state department. so we've done it already, and we'll continue doing that kind of work. >> let me show you something the committee to protect journalists said this week. i want to get your assessment. this is from one of the research associates at the organization. she said it's important to take trump's insults against journalists seriously. i think we can put up part of the quote. it says politicians have a right to criticize the media, and they cannot be held responsible for the existence of online trolls, but when they incite supp

and he would not have done this. it is open to question whether or not he consulted enough people within the caucus or not, regardless he knows the vibe and temperature of the caucus. he wouldn't have done it had he not been confident he wouldn't get blow back, in fact, just the opposite, had he not been confident he thought this was the right thing to do, to give breathing space, running room to members if they want to run against donald trump or certainly not with him. but more importantly this is paul ryan trying to get leverage out of donald trump to say i am going to withhold my endorsement. let me make sure you act like a grownup and a conservative. and i want to add that the fact we're looking at the screen, donald trump has been speaking for some time, we've all been listening to see if he would do what the old donald trump or usual donald trump would do which is sort of take out his boxing glove and counter punch harder than he was punched, might have done it in that short statement, but hasn't done it from

of getting it done. he says he will fix the ice skating rink in new york city, he gets it done under budget and early. charles: you need about 15,000 people to approve a hot dog stand. but look at the deportation of the illegals, would you be okay with that. >> i would be okay with either one. i don't care if it's some of it or all of it. our federal laws say if you are illegal you can't be here. why don't we just stick to the law. charles: 50% say they believe it will happen, 44% think it won't happen. pie feel sorry for the trump supporters who believe's a man of his word. i'm the believe the surprised person in the planet donald trump back off key campaign promises. he's trying to take out the trash ahead of the cleveland convention. he will try to back off every promise he made in the campaign. charles: i think the wall is low-hanging fruit. but some of these other things could be a little bit tougher. ryan has issues with the muslim situation. salvador and the deportation thing. conservative think t

if it can be done by menial labor, it's been done by a machine, computer, or robot. i think that what he said going forward was that intelligence was adding real value to real problem solving being the only way that humans can succeed in move forward. the rest of it's going to look like the dark ages. why don't we all collectively make sure that kids have the most valuable tool they could possibly have? a broad-based education. particularly in analytics in mathematics. mr. bolden: i apologize, i didn't think i had an answer, but we talk about demand. there is no shortage of supply. the big question today is demand. we are now facilitating the potential success of a commercial space industry. why do i say the potential success? we now have more rockets and rocket companies then you can shake a stick at in the u.s.. so we have returned the ability to launch to united states shores. space x, orbital sciences, you name it. what we are lacking is the demand. a place for those things to go, and for all of these astronauts that people claimed would open the world with comme

you've done done a lot of work on immigration reform. for all the reasons you talked about.used to be there were a couple places for people wanted to be to start a business and they were largely all in the united states. that's not true anymore per there's all these fabulous cities around the globe that have free market economies and capital. what did you learn from those experiences as it relates, because a a lot of our viewers follow this and they're caught up on this ideological debate that were all caught up in and it prevents them from getting done. you actually got something done with the jobs act. we haven't gotten anything done on immigration reform yet but you moved the ball a little bit until recently and you been very much involved in that debate. you been a big voice around the basic reason research which is fabulous what can you learn from your experience trying to get stuff done in congress that is relevant for us to think about question. >> you are kind to say that. i played a little bit of a role in the jobs act but ultimately it was the white house and congr

. >> this is like the final, final done. it was already done already with the sec approved it. this is something we have thought this was going to happen. says therehe market is zero chance that this thing blows up. carol: we were just on bloomberg radio talking about the deal and fired -- environment. this year you see a lot of pushback of major deals. not a surprise that this deal ultimately got its way through? ed: obviously comcast try to do the deal earlier. that did get blocked. they were confident they would be able to get this one done partly because it is not one in three, it is two and three going together. was quite early in the future this would go through. carol: what are the other needs for players in this injury -- industry. is a kind of done? endga ofnk this is the the cable industryme. -- end game for the cable industry. there are some companies with big m&a in the u.s. carol: let's wipe it out for a moment. in terms of broader m&a, what are you hearing about the rest of the year? ed: there are still a lot of people doing a lot of strategic m&a situations. i do

nobody knew what was being done, nobody knew how it was being done. it was remarkably effective at what it did. it also was a creature of the defense department. and the leadership was a military officer because the primary support was for defense activities. and military officers respond to the chain of command and they do what they're told, absent some really extraordinary reason not to. and nsa was being told partly in the context of the vietnam war and protests against it, was being told to target people beyond that which they would target normally outside of the country. and i had -- i spent six months going up every day to nsa and the conversations i had at the time, which i think were genuine, were that we want to know what we're allowed to do. we're not going to fight about the restrictions. we will do what we're told to do. we will honor what we are told to do. we're being told by our chain of command to do these things and there's nothing that says we can't. and that was extraordinary and they acted inappropriately. they acted improperly. th

in the open, they don't need to be done in negotiations between individuals. but saying that, with one shot getting this right, we need to do it right. once this bill starts moving, i think it moves through congress very quickly. it will be on the president's desk, and we want to make sure that if there are significant constitutional issues or legal issues we want to explore all of those and make sure it is done right the first way. but the bill will be dropped soon, and still is open for amendment process along the way, and i think you will see other people trying to do amendments on this bill. some will be successful, some won't. mr. timiraos: and what happens if this bill can't get past congress? what is going to happen to puerto rico if this legislation falls apart at the five-yard line? rep. bishop: armageddon hits, the millennium starts, entire world collapses, thermonuclear war all over the place. this is so significant for puerto rico, that 3.5 million americans are down there, they are in dire straits, there has to be some kind of structure. it is a p

so i urge my colleagues today, let's get this done. let's get this done. let's take a big step forward in providing a significant additional level of security and protection for the children of the men and women who sacrifice so much to protect all of us. and i yield the floor.

that was done, i guess it was theoretically. he was asking a rhetorical question and i gave an answer. people from academic standpoint and answered rhetorically said that answer was unbelievable academic afterwards. of course not. i said that afterwards. everybody understands that. >> so donald, there are two family members around the set that are very happy this morning. my brother is extraordinarily happy. >> he's a great guy, by the way. >> george brutalized me for nine months whenever i criticized you. and nicole actually had to top going home for a while, her parents. >> i got a tweet last night when i asked about republicans for hillary, they start hate tweeting me. what about democrats for donald trump. i'll ask you about democrats for donald trump because that is how, sir, i think you see you could remake the map. i want to ask you about something you said last night. you said i love winning with the women. the media gives you short shrift. you don't need to with all women but married women. you need to turn around disma

let's bring it to broadway, usually it's been there, done that, but i hadn't done it right. >> rose:. >> yes. >> rose: with fresh eyes? >> well, there's more clarity for me. what i didn't have before and what i have now is the addiction, the powerlessness that this character has for underaged girls. and it's wrong. it's criminal. it's horrific, and he's powerless against it. and like any alcoholic or any addict will tell you, you are powerless against that thing. and i didn't have that before. i didn't-- i didn't include that before. and it certainly ipforms what we do from page one on when the thing you're trying to fight and deny that you even have a problem with, even if she's older, just walked in the door. it's like to an alcoholic it's a bottle of whiskey. >> rose: so here's a man who committed a crime, paid a price, and all of a sudden, the young woman, girl, now woman, shows up. why does she show up? what is it about what this experience has done to her that demands she come back? >> uh-huh. she was left entirely unresolveed, which is what you find out during the course of th

they've done a great job of upgrading the phone, but what else have they done? they were supposed to revolutionize the music industry. >> they sold 12 million watches in a year. >> how many of those watches do you see walking around? it was a flop. >> are people being too quick to write apple off? >> new long term, you bought it last week. >> i've been long for a little over a decade. i believe in the company. i believe in where their direction is. i also thought it was interesting, tim cook pointed this out about the acquisitions, he said, you know, we do three or four of those a month. they don't make major acquisitions, still the largest acquisition they've made to date. >> based on the beets performance they shouldn't be making acquisitions. what's the major acquisition that they've done anything with. even the small ones they haven't done anything with. >> have you ever owned apple? >> sure. >> when was the last time you were in the stock? >> years ago. i did try to short it. >> he's going to tell you that you missed out on these tremendous gains over the l

what she has done, what she has done, for her to be able to continue to run is an absolute disgrace, in my opinion, to this country. absolute disgrace. on top of that, you know, it is an amazing thing. every time i watch the race, bernie sanders wins. he keeps winning. then they have the roundtable. well, hillary clinton will win. it is a rigged deal. i started using the word rigged." nobody used the word "rigged" and now everybody is calling it rigged. i want to have that phrase coined. i used the word four or five months ago. the republican deal was rigged, 100%. what did i do? you have to win by massive numbers. boy, did we get massive numbers. we did well. you know, i had, by far, the ost delegates. i came into new york, and the people of new york, they love me. you know me as well as they know me. i am paying so many people. have so many employees in new jersey. i hate to think about it, i have to be honest. i am taking care of more education and more salaries and more health care than anybody, probably, in new jersey. honestly, i am happy to do it. e have great people. new jers

what she has done, what she has done, for her to be able to continue to run is an absolute disgrace,pinion, to this country. absolute disgrace. [applause] mr. trump: on top of that, you know, it is an amazing thing. every time i watch the race, bernie sanders wins. bernie sanders wins. he keeps winning. then they have the roundtable. well, hillary clinton will win. it is a rigged deal. i started using the word "rigged." nobody used the word "rigged," and now everybody is calling it rigged.nobody used the word "r"" and now everybody is calling it rigged. i want to go out, i want to have that phrase coined. i used the word four or five months ago. the republican deal was rigged, 100%. now what did i do? , you have to win by massive numbers. and boy, did we get massive numbers. we did well. [applause] you know, i had, by far, the most delegates. and i came into new york, and everybody said, new york, but the people of new york, they love me. they know me. it is nice -- and you know me as well as they know me. you know how many employees -- i am paying so many people. i have so many empl

the party has done a lot for me. i hope i've done a lot for the party along the way. but when donald trump clinched the republican nomination, it was an easy call for me. what's a lifelong republican supposed to do, support the opponent? >> some people say they are not going to support either candidate, mitt romney, jeb bush, some of the other big names in your party are on the anti-trump train. >> well, they still have time to get on the train. it is not moving that fast right now. some of these people made pledges in the debates that they would support the nominee. the one person that hesitated was donald trump. then, he signed the pledge that he would support the nominee. now, a few others that said they would support the nominee, whatever, are not doing it. i think it is unfortup at. my candidate was jeb bush. he is a wonderful guy. his dad is a very good friend of mine. i hope they get in line and support the republican. >> another nominee has called upon trump to apologize when he made the comment about john mccain being a p.o.w. and he wasn't as brave a man whe

i know that what i done was wrong.'m at, whether they execute me or i spend the rest of my life in prison. i've accepted that. >> the men who share the death row facility rarely break the rules of the castle. >> their basic behavior is directly related to them being able to say in their clemency plea that we were good guys while we were there. we didn't -- we didn't create havoc. we weren't violent, we weren't all of these things and try to obviously portray the good things that they've done while they've been incarcerated. >> i have a hope one day i can be out of prison, you know. even though that hope might be small. >> haight volunteers as a legal aide doing what he can to help his fellow death row inmates with their cases. >> the whole thing on the institutional life is being able to keep your mind occupied. i'm reading -- always reading something that pertains to law or reading my bible. when i get up and i pray, drink a cup of coffee maybe. it's pretty boring really. i'm extremely sad for what i've done. and i'm

it was not done. republicans and democrats do not have call centers across the street where you were expected to do that. the single most important thing we can do, the two most important things, are the reversal of citizens united to get all of this money out of politics, but the other most important thing we do is to pass this stock that -- stop act. the massive amount of money has totally changed the way we do politics. it has turned member of congress dialing forketers dollars. it is no secret, republicans and democrats have told us, you should spend 30 hours a week dialing for dollars and another 10 a week in actual fundraising events, luncheons and cocktail parties. hours andproaching 40 we are only in town three nights a week. trip door to hour door for me. and you haveurs not spent time governing yet? not proud to say i have spend a minute in the call centers across the street. we are elected to do the people's business. ,o to washington and go to work that is what being a member of congress i

much of the best deals have been done between different blocks. if you think about it from britain's point of view, trade deals need to be good trade deals. particularly for britain because our economy is so services based. it's much more difficult to get the access to services than it is to have a simple agreement about tariffs on goods. i think it's particularly in our interests to use the eu as the battering ram to get that done. >> britain by leaving could we negotiate more favorable terms? for the eu and the global markets that we currently don't enjoy? mr. cameron: i don't think if we left we would have to try, but i think we would have major disadvantages. the first thing we would have to do is to work at our trading relationship with the eu. 44% of our exports go to the eu. it is our most important market. the first thing the government would have to do is ask what the arrangement is going to be. i think this is where the campaign faces real difficulties. either you say we want access to single markets, but if you're like norway you are st

there's a lot of things that are already done. i mean, the stage is done. there's things that just have to happen. we moved the convention up seven weeks to july. certainly when we were talking about an open convention it seemed like i was a genius for doing that. but now -- now we just have to get cruising and get going. >> just some of what rnc chair reince priebus said today at an event held by politico. you can watch it in its entirety on c-span at 8:00 p.m. other prime time programs are "book tv" with programming from recent book festivals and c. fan 3 it's "american history

create a peace deal with things can be done de facto. ultimately, things will be done. if you don't do that, i think you get to a point where security becomes an issue. there are some things that do not lend themselves to an agreement, but to the normal give you donations and everything that would come with that. ilan goldenberg much in the same light --mr. goldenberg: much in the same way the u.s. went and took out osama bin laden -- we did not ask the pakistanis for permission. in the front. daniels: i have managed that in this issue for a long time myself. you mentioned, in a poignant way, that israel was in a state of emergency due to some internal factors. i was wondering if you could prioritize what are those factors that you think are contributing to this state? is it the perception -- you know, what the international community thinks? push, ors -- america's lack of push on the israeli palestinian state, division -- how would you prioritize this? maj. gen. reshef: as i mentioned when ourry beginning, doesn't havesrael to rely or depend on any second or third part

jeff: he says he's done nothing wrong. we are outside the probation and parole officer -- office where he is at a prescheduled event, he gave a press conference a half hour ago about this investigation, he says he has done nothing w into campaign contributions from a businessman who is a chinese national and a u.s. citizen. gave $120,000 to the 2013 campaign at inauguration for governor terry mcauliffe, mr. mcauliffe says he does not believe he has ever met the businessman from china, he says his attorneys that did this in rate -- individual and there is nothing illegal that took place. governor mcauliffe says he is not met with justice department officials but says he would speak with them as the investigation goes forward. the governor says he has nothing to hide. it was ancauliffe: issue about a donor in 2007, he had a green card and he was fÊted by the campaign and this gentleman was entitled to give money to the campaign. jeff: the office, not sure if the governor will walk out any moment that headed to another event

we'll get it done and done quick, don't think about it. that's an easy one. [ cheers ] >> yes, was a big day, you know yesterday -- [ cheers ] >> yeah, we'll bring it back, folks. we'll bring this country back. you know what it is? look at all those red hats and white hats and tblack hats. the gun shooting hats they do pretty well, i will tell you. the nra last week endorsed donald trump in the earliest endorsement they ever given. that was a great honor. wayne and chris and all the guys, these are great people. these are great americans. these are people that want to do great thing force the country. they try to build them -- now, hillary clinton, wants to abolish the second amendment, remember that. she wants to abolish. you know i watched her on television and it is really hard for me to watch her. honestly, it is very boring, you know? it is very boring. i watched her last night and she lies so much. she was saying last night so many things -- donald trump wants to see japan get nuclear weapons. i have never said that. donald trump wan

she hasn't done big interviews ahead of revelations. maybe they could have done some of that. maybe they didn't know exactly what the scope of this report would be until quite recently. certainly they would have gotten a copy before it was released publicly, which is supposed to be tomorrow. news organizations got it today. that says the campaign would have had it a couple of days ahead of now. she is in california campaigning, doing a regular course of political business this week. saidampaign hasn't so far they expect to deviate from that path. admitted itready was a mistake. she said it was a mistake in trouble for it. charlie: and now for disclosure. mark: i don't think there is much else in here she would have been inclined to admit to. they are hoping, everybody does it. the state department has that record keeping. let's move on and talk about how we can warm record keeping. possible, if the investigation doesn't go i'm not sure she suffers substantially more damage long-term. you although this better than i do. if the questions go to the heart , that is the worst thing

it seems to me that we have done exactly that.ied so much for so long and now it's time for us to get on the right side of our history. tell me what you think on facebook and inextra gram. donald trump fighting to secure today republican victory in november. will he finish what the republicans started 12 years ago but so far failed to do. >> when i was looking to run four years ago, boy, did romney let us down. boy, did he choke. he was a choking dog. that was an election that should have been won. lou: this time it's all about the art of the win. do you believe trump will prevail? our next video invites all sorts of funny lines and jokes. i won't go for easy laughs about pigs that don't fly. but we did find a pig that can do a lot more, including as you will see, swim. we'll show you this important if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter den

that but hadn't done it right. it was a role this there was more to. that's the allure which is turning whatever you did which was successful, turning it insight out and re-examining it with michelle and turning it into a completely new experience and not just because michelle s here and was new to it but the joe, the director and i gut the it. >> rose: you see it new then with fresh eyes? >> well, there's more clarity for me. what i didn't have before and what i have now is the addiction. the powerlessness that this character has for underaged girls and it's wrong, it's criminal and horrific and he's powerless against it. like any alcoholic or any addict will tell you you are powerless against that thing. i didn't have that before. i didn't include that before and it certainly forms what we do from page on when the thing you're trying to fight and deny that you even have a problem with even if she's holder just walked in the door. it's like to an alcoholic it's a bottle of whiskey. >> rose: so here's a man who com

they actually got some done with the jobs that, we haven't gotten anything done with immigration reform but we move the ball a little bed until recently many been very been very much involved in that debate. you've been a big voice from basic research, what if you learn from your experience trying to get stuff done in congress that is relevant for us to think about. >> your kinda say that, i was playing a little bit of a role in the jobs that, ultimately it was the white house that did the work, i was more on the sidelines for one of the things i did learn was the merger with time warner which did not work out the way i was hoping. it comes comes down to people and relationships. part of the challenge in washington is people are in their camps and not really talking to each other and not word really trusting each other. and they're talking past each other. figuring out some ways to focus on the fact to bring together coalitions that get things done is important. i consider myself a nonpartisan centrist which people on both sides sometimes view. >> will you only get stuff done, came from

>> it will be done. it's done. you know, you can't do these things in an afternoon or a week. you have to find people who are knowledgeable, ideally people who have not talked before, ideally people who have records and notes and that's possible and, you know, the commitment is there. jeff bezos, the owner of the "washington post," said to the editor of the "washington post," marty barry, you will have the resources to do this on both candidates, final nominees. must be aggressive, fair and bipartisan. >> not surprisingly trump fired back at today's "new york times" story about his treatment of women over the years. here he is, trump's tweet. why doesn't the failing "new york times" write the real story on the clintons and women? the media is totally, all caps, dishonest. >> amy, do you think that this adds to the problems that trump already has with women voters? >> i don't know -- i don't think it helps him, but when i sit and i talk with women voters, i just sat in a couple focus groups this other past week in pennsylvania, the women there not happy with many of his past st

he said what you have done has never been done before. i said what have i done?e talked about different things. i said, well, unless i win, i can't do the changes. i can't make america great again. i can't lower taxes and make our military strong and get along with other nations, frankly, that we don't get along with right now but do better with them so they're not ripping us off like they all are. but i said unless i win, i can't do that. he said, no, no you are wrong, what you have done has never been done before and it will go down in history. and i appreciate -- and i don't want to really talk about it because in case it doesn't work out i'd rather have that narrative but if i don't go all the way and if i don't win, i will consider it to be a total and complete waste of time, energy, and money. >> mr. trump, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> just fascinating. >> thank you very much. >> i appreciate it. >> thanks, megyn. >>> when you told your mother that you identified as female, what was her reaction? >> the first thing my mother said was you have such

meg: has done a great job with ebay. i am proud of john and what he has done. it turned out, completely coincidentally, that we were splitting these companies at the same time. what are the chances that would happen? we compared notes through the whole process. what was he learning? what was i learning? what could we both do better through a shared experience? emily: top line revenue has declined year-over-year for the last 15 quarters. when does hp get back to growth? and how and where do you see most of the growth coming from? ♪ emily: top line revenue has emily: top line revenue has declined year-over-year for the last 15 quarters. when does hp get back to growth? and how and where do you see most of the growth coming from? meg: so we have made progress on this dimension from, you know, high single-digit declines to flat to down 1%. which is not what we aspire to, but it is such an improvement over four years ago. i would hope that over the next year or two we would be able to demonstrate that revenue growth. now of course, we will be two different companies

we have done well. the party is having enjoying success and we have the conservative principales and thn we have a hill to climb and a money take top. please know that the stakes are extremely high. they're the highest that they have been. the future of america is on the line. no one should support hillary clinton. let's make that clear. to be the party and climb the final hill and win, we need a standard bare that can unify all and all conservatives and the wings of the party and then go to the country with an appealing agenda and that's appealing to the democrats. we have work to do on the front. the nominee has to lead in that effort. >> as you know, myitt romney, george bush and george w bush said that they're not going to go. look at the running mate talking this year. >> think of the personal qualities. the bullying, the greed, the showing off, the absurd theatrics. his promises are as worthless as a degree from trump university. he is playing us for suckers. he gets a free ride to the white house