, george wallace is here how are we going to turn the table. they leave the launch pad and strip it down it has a countdown and in attention and the flame and the noise and the rocket just sits there. we will go over and talk to them so george wallace is there and the national press is there and after the test is done they come in and lecture the legislature about the civil rights and that was the number one story in the newspaper the next day. there's nobody that has the gravitas and that had done as much for alabama and could step in and take on somebody like george wallace. there was nobody who was able to do that. do we have any other questions? >> i just read the preface and it tells the story of the first kind of interview with frank williams that got me thinking we are talking to these guys. were they also also interviews or were you able to get face-to-face time. i got a large grant from the foundation to create the document. in the tool that we could bring for all of those that have been interviewed in the book that we could bring came

there was nobody who had done as much for alabama and could step on and take on somebody like george wallaceere was no one like von brown that was able to do that. any other questions? anyone? yes? >> all right, well, i just got the book, okay. it got me thinking. you're talking to these guys, were they all phone interviews or were you able to get face-to face-to-face time with them? >> yeah -- [laughs] >> i was able to -- i got a large grant from the national science foundation to create the documentary and create a series of programs for kids, and so all who we would bring -- all of the men who we interviewed in book came up to washington for events. first of all, montgomery who was probably 89 at that point, i said, can you come. yeah, i can come but one thing, my girlfriend has to come with me. i said your girlfriend. yeah. she's 90. she don't get around too good. [laughs] >> his girlfriend and morgan watson. morgan watson, first african american engineer at nasa. melvin who is african american and had just gotten back from the international space station like a week ago. you've got the

in fact, go back to george wallace when he took votes away from democrats. i think trump has some staying power here and he's got the money to stay in and the rest of them can't find oxygen. >> michelle bernard, does he have enough saying power to ultimately capture the gop nomination? >> i don't think he has enough staying power to ultimately capture the gop nomination, but he has enough staying power to continue to do a lot of damage, at least some people would say damage, other people would say that what is happening within the republican party because of donald trump is a good thing. and what we're seeing is donald trump quite frankly might be the product of a republican party that didn't the electorate. and thought when voted in repeatedly their constituency wanted republicans to come into office and basically be in charge of making sure nothing happened during the presidency of barack obama. and so many republicans are saying, we are tired of you promising this and this and this and absolutely nothing happens. we want a candidate who is not a candidate

for that matter get back to george wallace when he took votes away from democrats. i think trump has some staying power and he has money to stay in. the rest of them can't find oxygen. >> does he have enough staying power to capture the gop nomination? >> i don't think he has enough staying power to capture the nomination but to continue to do a lot of damage, at least some people would say it's damage. other people would say what's happening withining the republican party because of donald trump is a good thing. he might be the product of a republican party that didn't understand its electorate and thought they were voted in repeatedly that their constituency wanted republicans to come in office and be in charge of make sure nothing happened during the presidency of barack obama. i think what we're seeing is so many republicans saying we're tired of you promising me this and this and this and absolutely nothing happens. we want a candidate who is not candidate. we want someone who tells us the truth. who didn't give up a typical political response and right now tha

people tend to forget george wallace ran in 1968. tried to run again in 1972. >> segregation. >> same thing. and in that line i would put ross perot. i'm not equating perot with trump but perot was a businessman. his basic message was, i'm a businessman. i know how to run the country and how to give you straight talk. and this, trump is in that line. but now in the second decade of the 21st century, with so much coverage, so many channels, trump is just, he is taking the field by storm. the rest of the candidates, the rest of the candidates were sort of like, i don't know. bird dogs. they are restless and don't know what to do. and trump dominates. i'll say it again. i wouldn't under estimate. he is beginning to say to myself, i think i might be able to win this thing and that change the dimensions. >> and him taking all the coverage must feel like a disaster to all the other candidates. on the other hand. it is early yet. him taking all the coverage means they can make their mistakes right now. >> that is a good point. you notice he

the george wallace reference might be over the top, but there is some element of truth to it. maybe william jennings brian might have been a better example or huey long might have been a better example. i think there is a strain of a very angry, populist, not traditionally conservative -- i don't know, thing happening with donald trump out there. but having said that, you do have to recognize, this is a real phenomena, and he has tapped into something, and there are a lot of americans around the country saying, finally, someone is saying this. and the fact that he's willing to say things nobody else wants to say, he's politically incorrect again, how many times have we written him off, you know, the mccain gap that was supposed to end. >> just for the record, i haven't written him off and have been scolding the media for saying this. look, the liberal media, kelly, the "huffington post" saying we're only going to cover donald trump in the entertainment section because he's a sideshow. the conservative media, is apoplectic about the fact that donald trump has kind of taken over

there is george wallace reference could be over-the-top but there is an element of truth to it.maybe well jennings bryan would have been a better example or huey long. there is a strain of a very angry populace not traditionally conservative thing happening with donald trump but having said that you have to recognize, this is a relative phenomenon. he has tapped into it. there are a lot of americans who are saying, finally, someone is saying this and the fact that he is willing to say things no one else wants to say and politically incorrect and, again, how many times have we written him off? the john mccain gaffe --. >> i have not written him off and i have been scolding the media for saying this. the liberal media, the huffington post still is sticking to the role say we will only cover him in entertainment section because he is a side show but the conservative media and that is hardly the only is is crazy over this fact. >> a louisiana governor said the only way i won't get re-elected if unless i am caught in bed with a black boy or a dead white girl and he was re-elected. >>

kennedy gave a speech and blamed george wallace for inflaming public opinion to the point where suchions were taken. evenson, view u.s. ambassador ventured to dallas to give a speech he was greeted by hecklers. he was spat upon as he made his way to his car and hit over the head with a cardboard placard. this is the end of october. cause gold attended the event. that dallaseported was overtaken by a spirit of madness in the white house should think twice before they send president kennedy into such a dangerous city. kennedy committed himself to going. there was a rift between johnson and connolly, and sinister yarborough on the other side. johnson wanted to run a conservative against yarborough. he ventured to dallas. it was kennedy, events for tita. assee any violence occurring emanating from the radical right. , anti-communists or racists. when word spread that afternoon that kennedy had been shot, broadcasters began to speculate quickly that some forces from the right were responsible. people were shocked when they began -- when all's well was arrested and they showed tapes of osw

and at that point president johnson calls the governor of alabama, george wallace, to the white house, setting the stage so to speak. and wall a lass says to him, i can't protect the voters and lbj says don't tell me that, george. i can't do anything about the voting booth. don't tell me that, george. they were able to make sure the votes were there to beat me in alabama. and he said he can't protect the marchers. and johnson indicates to him that if he can't protect the marchers, he will have to protect them. he, lbj, will have to protect the marchers. and one of johnson's great lines, which is, you know, don't talk to me like that, george. that's b.s. and it's a lot easier to slip on bull chip than it is is on gravel. johnson has wallace go out to the white house and "meet the press". the press corp is out there. knowing that wallace will, as he did, recite all the segregationist stuff. this is the guy who said segregation forever. which is all part of setting the stage for a court case that's down in alabama. ultimately becomes a case that gave the marchers the right to vote. a fed

you have ross perot who dinged up george hw bush and george wallace ran as a democrat and often, it hurtic party nominees. . >> i don't think trump is going to like it when you call him spoiler. >> no. no. don't put me in that box. i get enough mail from the trump folks. i don't say he's a spoiler. >> before we go, summer is a great time to catch up on reading. you might want to check out bill's killing books, including hitl hitler's last days. if you become a premium member, you can get any book for free including killing reagan, out september 22nd. that is it for us tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of the factor. i'm jesse waters. bill o'reilly will be back on monday. and president >>> tonight on "red eye," lieu lieutenant haber and captain grice are the first two women to graduate from army school. does this mean that girls rule and boys drool? and what is more american than a bald eagle? donald trump with a bald eagle. and will hillary clinton be -- be paid the same as a man? first, a news break. >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm jackie ibanez. two admoni

third party candidate george wallace was more blunt. referring the court as a sorry, lousy, no-account outfit and blaming it for just about everything plaguing the land. indeed, in the hands of nixon and wallace, the supreme court became a powerful tool for attracting votes. a device for a new electoral coalition. for example, the nixon campaign features a powerful commercial, like one entitled the first civil right of every american which to him meant the right to be free from domestic violence. nixon used the phrase the first civil right. strategically turns the notion of civil rights on its head. no longer were civil rights only about ending racial discrimination. they were also about combatting crime in the streets. hearing these words, liberals grew alarmed. with nixon's election, they feared his appointments would challenge and even perhaps even reverse some of the warren court's great decisions expanding rights. however, most analyses of the court explains the president did not succeed. in the view of liberal and conservative sch

you have the george wallaces and stone races, nobody wants to be bothered with him for a time. donald trump is the only one that we all look forward to have a cocktail with. [ laughter ] >> what has he done in terms of the discussion of issues? >> you know, you sort of dissect his immigration policy for instance, he wants to go an entire fence along the border which are estimated at $26 billion. >> he want to deport $12 million on undocumented immigrants. >> he's saying that. >> he's saying that and he's not couching it or saying that we want to pass way to citizens. he's raising the question of are there citizens to begin with. >> the question is in the pro- show pre-show right now. nobody is paying attention to what he's saying o. that's the issues. >> i think people, i think she's wrong. i think they are paying attention and they're loving every second of it. >> they need to have a second act. >> so far he's not required to have a second act because he has not defended anything. i mean absolutely nothing. >> no matter what he has said that insults people, he never had to def

you have ross perot who dinged up george hw bush and george wallace ran as a democrat and often, it hurttic party nominees. . >> i don't think trump is going to like it when you call him spoiler. >> no. no. don't put me in that box. i get enough mail from the trump folks. i don't say he's a spoiler. >> before we go, summer is a great time to catch up on reading. you might want to check out bill's killing books, including hitl hitler's last days. if you become a premium member, you can get any book for free including killing reagan, out september 22nd. that is it for us tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of the factor. i'm jesse waters. bill o'reilly will be back on monday. and presidentfacebook/.comtheke. i'm shannon bream. this is "the kelly file". >>> right now on justice. >> drugs, no alcohol, no cigarettes. >> getting personal. and i sit down with donald trump as he talks about his wife, his kids, and of course his vision for america that has anyone talking. >> do you have any doubt that i will get them to pay for the wall? they will pay for the wall. >> not apologizin

george wallace, captain commandant of the u.s. revenue fishing andsaw that hunting laws were enforced in alaska. the cutters served as courts on the water and they took criminals back to seattle, and to san francisco, and had lots of duties there. becoming commandant he served in the u.s. navy in the spanish-american war and won a bronze medal in battle. ofnard, captain commandant the revenue marines in the late 1800s, commanded cutters in the pacific in the atlantic. he summarized the duties of the coast guard. my friend, the co-author of our book, found this quote. shepherd, how do you describe your service? he said, we are the maritime constabulary of the nation. how can that be a better summary? mike healy commanded the revenue vessel onr, a famous the bering sea and arctic waters. that was a ship that was 200 feet long, all wooden hulls, six inches, reinforced. it was a sailing vessel but also a full powered steam vessel. it was a rugged area. he went to siberia and they got reindeer and brought them to starving in you -- inu

george. you were able to make sure the votes were there to beat me in alabama. and wallace says he cannot protect the marchers, and johnson indicates to him if he cannot protect the marchers, he will have to protect them -- he, lbj, will have to protect the marchers. one of johnson's great line -- lines which is, don't talk to me like that george. that's b.s. it is a lot easier to slip on bullshit then it is on gravel. johnson has wallace go out to be white house and meet the press the press corps is out there knowing that wallace will, as he did, recite all the segregation ist stuff. this was the guy that said segregation forever. this was all setting the stage for a court case in alabama that ultimately becomes a case that gave the marchers the right to vote -- i'm sorry, the right to demonstrate and have the march from selma to montgomery and also provided the hook that l.b.j. needed to federalize the alabama national guard, put it under his control so it could be ordered to protect the marchers as they went in the sort of the glorious part of the selma march, from selma

. >> as you remember well, a lot of the same people voted for george wallace, the segregationist fromist. we're seeing that same kind of disgust from that establishment. >>> i want to move to the other side we have some polling this week that showed some real potential problem for hillary clinton. first of all, quinnipiac showed jeb bush with a narrow lead, and even scott walker neck and neck with hillary clinton. now we see joe biden may jump in. >> i don't think that's a problem at all. i think this is frankly something that the campaign has already built into their strategy, they knew early on, we talked about this the last time i was on that she was going to be challenged. early on, the thought was that it might be elizabeth warren. then, bernie sanders jumped in. >> do you think biden is going to come in? >> i think biden should consider every possibility. i think right now, you're seeing all of his friends, all of his family, they're going through an incredible grieving process, it was beau biden's last wish, he has to consider it, he has to deliberate every single possibility a

that was george wallace's engaging theme in 1968. he said send them a message, anything you wanted it to be. that's what they're doing. this is a version of the 1960s fad where you're supposed to shout and get rid of all your repressed pain from childhood. this is particularly so for mr. trump and what makes him fragile as a candidate is, first of all, he's a one-trick pony. he consists of saying i'm rich. everyone who disagrees with me are stupid and all our problems are simple if you put me in charge. second, people haven't yet reminded themselves of the peculiar intimacy we live with our presidents. they are in our living room every night and third, since we are at the end of this going to send a president, people have to say do we really want to give nuclear weapons to donald trump at which point i think things change. >> you think that's a rhetorical question. >> yes. >> we asked you for questions for the panel. we got a bunch like these. from facebook, see what politicians have done to our country? time for something different.

. >> you think about george wallace with segregation now and segregation forever. well with a certain audience. is that the brand the gop wants to have respected? trump did well tonight. >> you think it's on that level though? on the same level as segregation now? >> i do. i think it is basically mexicans go home. the code language what is going on with the wall. that's what anchor babies is all about. it is deeply offensive to mexican americans and going to kill the republicans with the latino vote. it doesn't mean it is not entertaining. demagogues are often entertaining but there's too much china and japan bashing, saudi arabia bashing, going after our allies. basically nativism on steroids. it is attracting right now and will be awful hard for jeb bush to go after trump. i'm not sure how he does it effectively because trump is a master at media manipulation. >> donald trump talking more about immigration after this. >> when i announced i was running for president, i brought up the subject of illegal immigration. and i took a lot of heat. that i can tell you. ru

like george wallace in the 60s and 70s when he split up the democratic party.s going to be around a while >> don't you think this is different? look at how much money he has. all you have to do is look at the amount of media time. the guy is relentless. like the everready bunny. always on television, radio, wherever. he is all over. >> it gets a little scary. i start to dream about trump at night. you know, there is this website called medite. a lot of us follow. every story is about donald trump. but, let's give him credit here. this guy is a brand maker. that's what he has done. he know house to sell a brand. done his own brand very well. still here. he is still ahead. >> basketball, lob, let's talk issues and more about donald trump. use the occasion to night to talk about jeb bush. listen. >> i would say jeb bush is a frequent target because when this whole thing started i thought he was going to be the primary competition. but he has drifted very much to the middle of the pack. and rapidly disappearing. so we are going to have to start looking at somebody

>> you think about george wallace with segregation now and segregation forever.ys well with a certain audience. is that the brand the gop wants to have represented. trump did well tonight. >> you think it's on that level though? on the same level as segregation now? >> i do. i think it is basically mexicans go home. the code language what is going on with the wall. that's what anchor babies is all about. it is deeply offensive to mexican americans and going to kill the >> there's too much china bashing. basically, it's nativism. it's going to be awful hard for jeb bush to go after him effectively. >> donald trump talking more about immigration. now listen. >> now, you know, when i announced i was running for president, i brought up the subject of illegal immigration. and i took a lot of heat, that i can tell you. rush limbaugh said that was more heat than he'd ever seen. they saw that i was right between what happened to san francisco and her family, is such an incredible family. jamile and so many people have been hurt the other day in california last week. a wo

you can go back to george wallace in the 60's and 710s. hurt democratic nominees.came president or won the nomination. >> i don't think trump will like it when you call him spoiler. thank you very much. >> no. don't open that box. i get enough mail from the trump clubs. i am not saying he's a spoiler. i am saying others are. >> we all get mail from the touch folks. before we go tonight summer is a great time to check out new reading. check out "hitler's last days" which is great way to get kids and grand kids interested in history. if you become a premium member you can get any book for free including "killing reagan" which is out on september 22nd. thank you for watching a special edition of "the factor: election 2016." . i am jesse waters. bill o'reilly will be back monday. the spin stops here, because we are definitely looking out for you. >> right now. >> no drugs no alcohol. >> getting personal with the frontrunner. trump talks about his wife, his kids and of course his vision for america that has everyone talking. >> do you have any doubt i will get them to p

george wallace tapped into something. it was up to the grown-ups and labor movement in the 1940s and grown-ups in the conservative movement in the 1960s to read those elements the riot act and say come back in on our terms because we're not going down the road you want to go. >> lisa, let me bring you in. you are covering the clinton campaign for ap. in the debate, several candidates toughened their stance on abortion and any limits on some of the exceptions that are allowed now for legal abortion. there were moves to the right on same-sex marriage and immigration. as they watched the debate -- i think there was a general sort of move to the right with the exception of jeb bush and a couple of others, were they licking their chops in clinton headquarters. >> i was reporting from clinton headquarters during the debate. the mood was upbeat over there. there's a misalignment of incentives between the two parties. republicans are looking at this through the lens of the primary, which of course they have to do. they have to ta

perceived as contributing to that frontrunner being the frontrunner, whether anti-busing with george wallaceher opposition to the iraq war with barack obama in 2008, there's a natural gravitational pull to say i've got to close the gap between them, a me, too-ism. we've seen that conspicuously in the case of scott walker, the governor of wisconsin who seems to be shadowing trump's philosophical movement. at the same time, judy, let's be blunt about this, there's a mean spiritedness in the electorate he's appealing to. when the cnn poll asks which of all candidates do you agree with, 4-1 margin, the republican voters say donald trump. donald trump, whatever else he is, his position is anti-immigrant overall. it is devastating to the republican party, michael is right, in the long run because asian voters, the fastest growing minority in the country who supported george h. w. bush when he lost badly in '92 voted even more democratic than -- >> 67% of asians -- >> woodruff: hurting in the long run, but in the short run it's helping him with the republican primary voters, right? >> well, there a

george wallace was ridiculed as an unrepentant red neck when he was outspoken in verbalizing support for policies defending segregation, and ex-tolling the proud anglosaxon southland. voters didn't respond well. to vote for a candidate was such blatant racial appeal would have been to admit their own racial violences and fears. if he were more subtle with his message, he could mobilize race based voting without ever mentioning race at all. >> he stopped talking about objections to desegregation, and instead talked about states rights to turn away arrogant federal authority. does that sound familiar when we think about the conversation about the affordable care act and about immigration, today we hear those same whistles. wallace' softened language gave permission to those who oppose racial integration, the ability to exercise racially elevated electoral responses without having to admit to others or even to themselves, the racial biases or fears. goldwater ii talked of his support for states rights and freedom of association. nixon employing the politically infamous southern strategy

is -- ghost of george wallace.lying trump is a racist. don't attacks like this from the establishment make trump stronger? >> they certainly do. he feeds off this. anyone that watch had the rally had to be impressed. what candidate from any party this early could have generaled a crowd in excess of thousands. this is incredible. a lot of that had to do with his silen celebrity. i think trump feeds off negative publicity. it makes him go out there and attack them as well. >> obviously self-awareness is not in great abundance in politics. you think the establishment candidates look at trump and say did i create this. he may be a bafoon but why is he so popular? >> a lot of people say definition of insanity is doing is same thing again and again and expecting a different result. the idea of another party of bush is insane. a dining ciynasty rematch is in. the more they dismiss him, the more powerful trump becomes. >> i'm not endorsing what scott said, but i don't think i've heard a clearer distillation of it. that's r

i analogize this that democratic problem in '64 with george wallace when there was an anger towards blackent. the anti-hispanic, mexican immigration rubio pointed out is mostly from central america now, that shorts trump's appeal among republicans primary voters. it's going to be a serious problem for them going into the election. >> look, barney is right generically. i myself am appalled at some of the harsh language on mexicans, for example, that's come from mr. trump. i don't agree with that. i'm an immigration reformer. i think jeb bush is the guy who's been the strongest in rebutting that. although kasich has, too, and rubio has, too. rubio made a great point last night. you know, a lot of our immigration problems are not from mexico. they're coming from the rest of central america, okay? now the whole immigration system is screwed up. it has to be completely reformed. i get that. jeb bush is right though. if you reform it in the right way, it can be pro growth. marco rubio is also right. it's not the mexican government. it's no the a conspiracy against the united states. we have to

look in the 1960s, protest candidates like george wallace going on and winning much of the south when a third party leader. what's different here, right now, it seems to be the summer of anger. the punditry is shocked that sanders and trump reached such platitudes. the fact sanders can draw 20,000 to 25,000. tonight trump might get 30,000 to 35,000 people. it tells how dysfunctional washington is. congress has an 8% approval rating. they are telling you, congress really has an 8% approval rating, meaning nobody likes what's going on in washington so, you are going to get people like trump and sanders emerging, at least for a while to the top of the heat. >> do you see sanders and trump as analogs? >> i do not see -- not really. sanders reminds me a little bit of eugene mccarthy in 1968 because you had lyndon johnson who was the democratic nominee. then you had the ted offensive and mccarthy almost won new hampshire. lbj drops out and mccarthy, the protest senator got all the left of the democratic party. bobby kennedy enters, then he was killed and hubert humphrey. on the republican s

family always shocked that his support after his death in june of '68, a lot of it went over to george wallaceproves what i've always believed. americans just aren't that ideological. i don't think donald trump is about ideology. i think it's all protest against -- >> i think it's really a deep patriotism. you meet a lot of west virginia guys, a lot of country guys. he took me under his wing this fellow, leroy taylor. he said -- i'm a college kid. he called me aside. chris, you know why the little man loves this country? because that's all he's got. and the regular guy out there who didn't have a college and a big fancy family doesn't have a fancy home or vacation home or anything really. all he has is his flag. he feels he's been betrayed. he feels nobody is looking out for the border. nobody is looking out for the debt and his jobs. we're selling them off to foreign countries. we're not looking out for who even comes into his -- people walk into the country, you don't even have to be an american. he said nobody is even looking out for my americanism anymore. and trump got to that sense of be

it reminds you of huey long in '36, george wallace in '68.e said nice things about the civil war series to me many, many times is there is a kind of beauty a, complexity and elegance to the political process and to american history. and that's what you want to wait for. what we like about the civil war is the way lincoln was able to negotiate complex sides and reconcile the two sides. when we see that, then you'll have a kind of leadership that americans want. >> what is interesting, you talk about political parties also. the republican party establishment is trying to kill him. >> of course. >> gene robinson said, it's like godzilla. why don't we use electricity? that will kill him. that makes him stronger and bigger. >> that's it. he plays right into all of this. he's so much fun that he has taken up all the oxygen in the room. >> 25 years ago, mika, there was something that ken burns did that really did -- not only changed the way we watch television, it it changed the w we look at history. >> absolutely. and you've got that premiere 25 ye

host chris wallace then asked christie with his own private e-mail account as well as deletion of tex messages during the investigation of the georgengton bridge lane closure scandal. >> everything i've done as governor has been an open book. i've answered any question anybody has asked. can you hold mrs. clinton to that stand 5rd? i haven't seen it. the american people need to know they have a president who is willing to be open, honest and direct. mrs. clinton is 180 degrees opposite of that.governor chrisg back to "the tonight show." this will be his first appearance since this. >> come on, jimmy, you think i'd come on to this show to announce a presidential run? >> and he did. you can catch "the tonight show" right here on nbc 10, following nbc 10 news at 11:00. >>> be not afraid. >> that's the head of the catholic church in philadelphia is saying to people who are concerned about the pope's upcoming visit. archbishop charles chaput wrote an editorial in the paper yesterday. it was also in the bulletins. he called the pope's visit to philadelphia a moment in history that should not be missed. he reminded people that mary, josep

host chris wallace asked christie about his own private e-mail account as well as the deletion of text messages during the investigation of the georgengton bridge lane closure scandal. >> everything i've done as governor has been an open book and i've answered any question. can you hold mrs. clinton to that standard? i volcano seen it. the american people need to know they with v a president who will be honest, open and direct. mrs. clinton is 180 degrees opposite of that. >> the state department allowed her use of personal e-mail but it wasn't the best choice. >>> big news from an iowa poll. clinton's lead among the democrats are drastically shrinking. bernie sanders is gaining strength. on the republican side, donald trump continues to lead the pack. trump may still launch a third party run or stay with the gop. >>> trump's strength inside the republican primary is an expression of the complete and absolute and utter contempt of republican voters towards the political establishment of the republican party. >> and in the latest poll, 14% of democratic voters said they would back joe biden even though he still hasn't announced wheth

chris wallace then asked christie about his own e-mail account, as well as the deletion of text messages during the georgeashington bridge scandal. >> everything i've done as governor has been an open book. i've answered every question. can you hold mrs. clinton to that standard? because i haven't seen it. the american people need a president who is willing to be open, honest and direct. mrs. clinton is the opposite of those things, 180 degrees opposite. >> clinton said the state department allowed her to use personal e-mail, but it wasn't the best choice. >>> three of four former philadelphia election officers accused of fraud are expected to be in court in the morning. prosecutors say the four election officials collaborated to correct a discrepancy between the number of votes cast and the number of voters who signed in to vote. the four allegedly cast extra votes to balance their numbers at the hancock recreation center. >>> school bells will be ringing for students in philadelphia tomorrow. big day. it'll be the first day of class for grades 1 through 12 at the mass community charter school. students