insecurities.> he has a big one. >> that is what she said. >> oh, my god. >> it is national chick ebb wing day. heather, if you are in south jersey, corrado's pizza and wings in hammington. i have to try that out. >> and anyone from michael. >> best vegan wings black bird pits rhea. >> we go, what do you call it, paddle boarding, out marsh creek lake on the weekend there is a place called liberty union cafe they have good chicken wings. steve, my husband fridays buffalo so he considers himself an expert. >> if you want a free chicken wing come to fourth and market we have five places right outside in a little bit if the weather, well, we may have to do it inside. >> touching mother/daughter moment last night, hillary clinton introduced by her shore daughter, chelsea at dnc, last night, here they are. >> my earliest memory is my mom, picking me up after i had fallen down, giving me a big hug and reading me good night moon. from that moment to this one every single memory i have of my mommies that re

it's talking about foreign insecurities. it's talking about domestic insecurities. so -- for a lot of republicans, and i would argue for democrats and independents, this isn't fear for them. this is real, honest to goodness concerns. that's why trump won in the primary is because a lot of the republican candidates refused to address issues that a lot of the electorate said they think are real problems. and so i do think this is a message, candidly that will go beyond just the republican base. now, is it enough? i don't know. again, he's vulnerable with moderate republicans, he's vulnerable with women. if they don't show up, he loses. >> yeah, i think that mary hit on something though, trump does have a tough needle to thread. he's put himself out as the everyman, here to represent these white workers who are falling from the middle class. on the same side of the coin, he's the real estate developer. he's a billionaire. that's also -- he's trying to speak to everybody while also talk about how he has been such a success and he's going to bring that success. we saw a

there are many people in this country struggling with insecure jobs with low wages. i know this is very funny for all conservative members, but i don't suppose -- i. do not suppose there's too many conservative mps who have to go to a food bank in order to supplement their family table every week. we should reflect on those things. the prime minister highlighted the predecessor and social this, homeownership and the cost of living. some might say to the cabinet minister, she too was responsible for that. but she emphasizes working people when she says i know you're working around the clock. i know you're doing your best and sometimes life can be a struggle. yesterday, they found two thirds of children living in poverty in britain how about this one. didn't work. what other will she offered those families, those children who are hungry often in very insecure in their living? isn't it our duty to offer hope and security to them? >> yesterdays. we are concerned about those people. it is not the unkept welfare. the answer to people who are in work and struggling and thos

in her speech on the steps of downing street, she also addressed insecure workers, saying, you have a but you don't always have job security. does that mean that those people who are worried about their future in work -- [interruption] >> i am talking of the people who sent us here to serve them. does that mean that she is proposing to scrap employment tribunal fees, repeal the trade union act, or ban zero-hours contracts, as more than a dozen european nations have done already? that would help to give greater job security to many very worried people in this country. prime minister may: again, i say to the right honorable gentleman that yes, i said that on the steps of downing street. it is important that we consider not only what might be called the more obvious injustices, but life for those people who are in work and struggling to make ends meet. it is essential. one of the things the government has done is raised the threshold at which people start to pay income tax, for example. it is also about making sure that we have more well-paid jobs in this country, which the government is

her insecurities were a little liberating. her husband was very so furious and born for the nation and had this important bowl to play and didn't play it and was a failure and had to do these great things and you have to feel that way, she didn't have to be this kind of american icon. she could be herself. she lost it herself, her insecurity, a part of who she was and something would be lost if she had more i am a boss attitude. it is a paradox between her constrictions in life. at the same time it is important to make an account of that journey. it is a great story. she wrote it because she wanted to be remembered by one who was. she was worried about being forgotten. at the same time she made it universal. she said this stayed with me, never desert ourselves. any questions? >> right now, you think that -- stories of the news were traditionally -- >> i think one of the great best friends in history, john quincy adams, i do think she was not part of the underclass in many ways. it is about her own intimacy, slavery to a degree

i have to say to the honorable gentleman he talks about job insecurity and my two month ago.nd maybe in that party's interest is that they're not in the national interest and for heavens sake, go. [cheers and applause] thank you, mr. speaker. jeremy quinn. thank you, mr. speaker. while media attention seems to be focused elsewhere, all of us in the south that can teach you have problems they need to be addressed. for weeks and weeks, mike fisher is to be struggling with the impact of unofficial industrial action on a rubberized. over who gets the press a button. but my right honorable friend condemn this in the strongest possible terms and help resolve issues? >> right honorable friend is right. a crucial part of our economy. i condemn actions that disrupt the public and passengers will not take the rap for that reason unnecessary disruption. the performance has been on except both and passengers deserve better. the house will be providing more generous compensation to passengers affected by the latest strike and will be in further details, too. >> on the terrorist tragedy in

slamming the gop ticket as too small, insecure, weak men. warren, who trump calls goofy, has been on clinton's vp short list. but with trump's running mate, a conventional conservative, some of the pressure on clinton to pick a feisty progressive like warren could be off. instead she could go with a swing state senator like tim kaine or tom vilsack, who's known her for decades. >> i've seen her work and i have seen how she feels, what she feels strongly about. that's what trust is -- trust is about results. >> reporter: clinton working hard to convince voters who say they doubt her honesty, that she's worthy of their trust. casey hunt, nbc news, washington. >> want to turn to chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." some say this is a chance for donald trump to assure not only republicans are nervous but the rest. country he's got this. will we see that donald trump? >> if this is a successful week, he almost has to. look at the point we're at. we have a jittery nation. we've been absorbing all of these -- s

speech, she also addressed insecure workers.aying you have a job but you do not always have job security. issue proposing to scrap the employment tribunal fees? that would help to give greater job security. the situation of some workers who might have some job insecurity and potential he unscrupulous boxes -- bosses. i suspect that there are many that might be familiar with and unscrupulous boss. a boss that does not listen to his workers. some of hisquires workers to double their workload. , who exploits the rules to further his own career. him of anybody? >> theresa may doing her first prime minister's questions. james landau is with me once again. a remarkable clear out of officials by theresa may stamping her own authority and making it clear that she will not be cameron 2.0. >> she has made a clear statement that the cameron era is over. think that was a sensible decision. it is difficult because you store up a lot of unhappiness on the back benches. will be there watching everything she does and they will hold her to her w

you want to fix income insecurity? the decline of the middle class. crucial issues. ms.nton: it is the centerpiece of our economic agenda. it must be. i want to grow the economy. i want to do it in a way that creates a greater opportunity for more people prosper. i want inclusive prosperity. we had in the 1990's where incomes went up for everybody. a median family income went up 17%. median african-american income went up 33%. then we lived back to trickle down economics which cannot work and it is what donald trump and mike pence are promising areas -- promising. i want to expand the earned income tax credit, do more to help small businesses which are in engine of independent economic growth and potential. charlie: bernie sanders wants to raise the tax levels are you do you want to do that? ms. clinton: on the wealthy but not the middle class area most of the wealth we have created has gone to the very highest percentage of income earners. charlie: the 1% have gotten richer. ms. clinton: and it is something a fact. not just a talking point. we have to do more to get the

he went to these countries with an insecure system and they are very so fiftd kaitd.the point is, he's hitting her hard on this. how does she come back -- a gallup policing 27% of people unethical. >> only 30% of americans trust hillary clinton. so i would add to that, democrats right now are happy to be running against donald trump. the fact that last night he spent his time praising saddam hussein when you have yesterday what happened with james comey. the gop ad coming out comparing what comey said and what hillary said. the gop is far too slow. charles: he highlighted that he liked the way saddam hussein killed terrorists. we we leave dictators and strongmen in place? ♪ [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare sup

insecurity at home and around the world. too much federal regulation.lection can be framed about whether you want to continue things the way they are or whether you are ready for real change. i think americans are ready for real change away from this administration's policies. we are not running in a vacuum. i get fromuestion the pundits is about one nominee. amazingly there is actually two nominees. see as we look in these races is that hillary clinton is as unpopular in most cases as donald trump. but what is distinct is that our members and candidates are very strongly received. they have had great fundraising. they are doing what they need to do in washington and at home so i feel pretty good about where we are at. members in seats barack obama carried. we knew coming into this cycle that we had a different election cycle. that meant different standards for pulling, different campaign strategies. we take nothing for granted. happy with the crew we have. we are in good shape. .> i'm going to move over here what would you say is your ballpark? you are

, militarily insecure, insecure in the streets and in your homes and i'm the only person who stands in a position to reverse that. it's something that we really haven't seen in modern times. >> something said during the speech tonight from bernie sanders, quote, i alone can fix this, referring to trump. senator sanders goes on to say is this guy running for president or dictator? it was an often retweeted sentimented during the speech. 28th person nominated for president by the republican party, 70-year-old non-public office holder. >> breaks one record after another. i think one of the other things that we're seeing tonight is that failure to pivot. you know, we've been hearing for months perhaps he will pivot on the night of his acceptance speech. i think the headline tonight is no pivot. >> michael, how does this educate and inform the way we look at, the way we cover the democratic gathering now? >> well, i think one thing is to say is the way that donald trump handled this tonight, is this just him and the way he's approaching this presidential campaign or has politics changed so

il>> h clarylinton claims that the reason for her illegal use of a private insecure e-mail was that it was more convenient to use just one device. oh. >> reporter: earlier, clinton stood in front of a shuddered trump casino in atlantic and secured the businessman for his business practices. >> donald trump doesn't think going bankrupt is a big deal, but it's devastating if you're someone who plays by the rules. >> reporter: the attorney general accepted the fbi's recommendation and closed the case on clinton's e-mails. but house republicans aren't satisfied. the house oversight committee is summoning fbi director james comey to the hill thursday. >> we want to know why they are not going to prosecute. said would lead you to believe she did violate the law. >> reporter: a clinton aide tweeted that the government continues to play politics. >>> donald trump says his campaign should not have deleted a tweet containing an image some consider anti-semitic. it contained an imageage that had appeared on a white supremacist website. yesterday trump said the star is just a star and not the star

and economic insecurity. those were good moves at the democrat convention to make those real issues for democrats. >> the party heavyweights came out and did a fairly good job, i would say, making the case whether she could carry it forward. that remains to be seen. >> well, that will be decided in november. >> exactly, and anything can happen between now and then. the bernie sanders situation seems to be over. what percentage of the sanders supporters, still though, are not on board? >> i'm sure that the proportion is probably significant, but they are not likely to come out and vote. i mean, let's be real -- these people are not voting for donald trump. i mean, if they're left wing and odious to them, they're not -- and they may not just not come out again. again, we talked about it here. a social movement that reached no conclusion continues without the leader. >> michael bloomberg's speech may be the most important of the convention for the hillary clinton campaign. >> michael bloomberg was brilliant, and

but i'm feeling insecure. reporter: we are hoping for just as quiet tonight. deirdre: we are kicking off our coverage all night. we are here. stay tuned. [♪] >> announcer: live from the republican national convention in cleveland, ohio, you are watching special coverage with maria bartiromo. maria: good evening. donald trump is set to officially receive the gop's nomination thursday night. but will break residence from earlier candidates by appearing early to introduce his wife melania. keying off with security concerns and mr. trump's campaign slogan, tonight's theme is "make america safe again." speaker range from marine corps veterans to senator jeff sessions and mayor rudy giuliani. looming large over the evening's proceedings are the police slayings in baton rouge that took the lives of three police officers. on today in our country, and internationally also. maria: how did we get here? it feels like the world is on fire. you have got killings of police officers. we are not protecting them. they are putting theng a traffi. right after that they shot up my

two small, insecure men. is this woman now going to be the pitbull for the hillary clinton campaign? >> listen, one thing i can tell you about mike pence, he's not insecure. he was a united states marine, he's an incredibly tough guy, and he's a great guy too. you can sit down with somebody at a table and instantly know if they're a quality person. i can tell you, he is a quality person. his wife is a quality person. i mean, they are really amazing, amazing people. and you know, i think she's got her own problems and yeah, she'll probably be the pitbull for hillary and probably hillary needs that, but no better person could be on the ticket. he's a truly quality man and my father is a quality mean. he's the greatest. he's doing this for all the right reasons. he's doing this to solve the problems that politicians like hillary clinton created. and you know, that's exactly why he's running. >> quickly, before we go, i'm very excited. we're here in cleveland. what can we expect at the trump convention? >> it's g

privately, washington struggles with insecurities. he refuses to show any sign of self-doubt. >> their position on charlestown neck offers them an advantage, general. the time is nigh to see what they're about. send a detail to test their mettle. [ suspenseful music plays ] >> take them back to our lines. quickly, boys. grab everything, especially the ammunition. >> washington is a general who learns on the job. our soldiers who fight are citizens who become soldiers day by day... >> it's too late, boys. he's gone. >> up against one of the most proficient armies in the history of the world. >> let's go. >> the limited missions retrieve little gunpowder from the enemy. so, back in camp, washington resorts to handing out spears. >> we are now without money in our treasury, powder in our magazines, arms in our stores. and, by and by, when we shall be called upon to take the field, shall not have a tent to lay in. >> washington doesn't know who he can trust. so he can't tell his men that there is no more gunpowder for concern that it migh

they feel insecure in terms of what folks that are coming over the border.the democratic party now wants a world without borders, apparently, even though, just a few years ago, hillary clinton was in favor of building a fence. so people are insecure out there both economically and in the feeling of isis on the rampage -- a priest murdered on the altar this week and nary a mention of it in the democratic -- so these are real issues, and donald trump spoke to those, and who's gonna be able to make this country feel safe, who's gonna put it back on the right track is where this election -- >> so, i agree with that, and there is a sense of the country's in the wrong direction, but if you want to see a much more effective speech, youtube ronald reagan's 1980 detroit speech. i was in the room. i later went into the reagan administration. i was there. it was a tough -- he talked about where we were going the wrong way, but you left with a sense of hope and optimism. you really left feeling good that this man would lead you. so i do think you have to touch the base

i think it was when i felt the most insecurities. and it is also when it's the most there. this can the things combined and i went through time frame of a lot of doubt in myself and my family what kind of reaction did you get from the asian american kids. the response to that book really changed my life. it seems like the kids who connected with that book are the kids of immigrants. regardless of where their parents are from. i talked to asian american students who have been here for longer and a lot of them especially if they are grow up in a place that was predominantly asian american and the other kids who appearance are from other parts of the world they seem like they connect with the book really well. it's all about negotiation between two different cultures so far i have only done america were chinese. i worked with at illustrator. for the books you write and illustrate how does that go. it takes forever. i will write up a summary of every book that will go through then i will write a script than i will do thumbnail drawings. on the computer i do lettering. when does

deirdre: you just mentioned feeling peaceful insecure. it is actually from a tweet taken from the rnc and the chief strategist. barack obama six mentions of a trumpet two of isis, zero of israel and zero of iraq. i think that is pretty much your point. there is a dynamic running through the selection. if you like what we had vote for the status quo. we will see how that plays out in 103 days left in the election. he held a press conference yesterday today he is going to be speaking. here is a bit from florida. >> you had broken all of the rules you are not supposed to be campaigning, we are going to be making america great again. the decision to speak during the dnc is paying off if you look at an la times poll. like seven points nationally against hillary clinton. you're been in this business a long time about the race in november just how tight will it be. i think trump is very smart to go on the campaign trail this week. remember, hillary clinton was on it last week while he was speaking in his convention in cleveland. it has happened

hillary clinton claimed that the reason for her illegal use of a private, insecure e-mail, right, she claimed this, was that it was more convenient to use just one device. oh. [booing] mr. trump: the fact is the fbi director said hillary used several different servers even though she said it was one and numerous mobile devices to send and read e-mails. in other words, hillary's secret e-mail server existed for the reason we all know, to keep her e mails from ever being read by the public. had nothing to do with just wanting to use one device. ok, we understand that. but that's not what she said. she said something very different under oath. she said something very different to everybody. no, but the way, and how about the 33,000 e-mails that were wiped out? 33,000. how can you do 33,000 e-mails? and it was wiped out. in her testimony to congress, hillary clinton said she turned over all of her related e-mails, she said that. i saw that. [booing] mr. trump: the fbi director said hillary failed to turn over several thousand work-related e-mails including e-mails that were classified. ri

peoplelege graduate met, who are income insecure and frustrated by washington and wall street.obert: here is why they won't look for donald trump. at every point in his life he has done whatever it takes to be more famous, make more of a profit. when he manufactures those shirts and shoes they are made overseas. casino, the taj mahal grand opening. he pulled out and made off with a lot of money. working people lost their jobs. voters need to hear this and know this. when they understand donald trump is fundamentally not on their side, and they realize he is the most divisive figure in our recent political history they will realize he will create more gridlock and more policies. charlie: is that what you have to do? attack donald trump. robert: it is making the case hillary clinton will be a fighter every day for working people but donald trump would be a massive mistake for working people. charlie: you have 800 people on the campaign staff. robert: we have people in all 50 states. charlie: a larger number than donald trump. you have more money than donald trump. you have charac

>> i was always like -- >> insecurity. >> you want to cover it all up. >> why would you want to cover up that face? is that not one of the most beautiful faces you've ever seen in your life? >> you want to hide behind -- >> yes, yes, you are. >> are you ever going to do the finger -- >> no. i hate the name of it. >> finger what? >> mouthing. all right. so there's this woman on "dynasty," celebrity mom. she likes to sort of lovingly mock some of the big celebrity moms. she has two sons at the age of 6 and two teenage stepdaughters. she's a mom herself. >> this is kristie teigen. she's cooking with -- cute. she does kim k imitating the new look. >> from the fergie video. >> okay. >> all right. we've got coco. >> oh, my that coco is something. >> you can rest a drink on her rear end. >> you could eat her lunch on your -- >> you can. >> yeah. yeah. >> jennifer lopez. >> she's so nice. here's j. lo. i love how she's getting massaged by her kid. her feet are in her face. >> i did go to see my eye doctor yesterday. >> what happened? >> nothing. >> oh, really? he gave you an exam? >> he did.

privately, washington struggles with insecurities.ny sign of self-doubt. >> their position on charlestown neck offers them an advantage general. the time is nigh to see what they're about. send a detail to test their mettle. [ suspenseful music plays ] >> take them back to our lines. quickly, boys. grab everything, especially the ammunition. >> washington is a general who learns on the job. our soldiers who fight are citizens who become soldiers day by day... >> it's too late, boys. he's gone. >> up against one of the most proficient armies in the history of the world. >> let's go. >> the limited missions retrieve little gunpowder from the enemy. so, back in camp, washington resorts to handing out spears. >> we are now without money in our treasury, powder in our magazines, arms in our stores. and, by and by, when we shall be called upon to take the field, shall not have a tent to lay in. >> washington doesn't know who he can trust. so he can't tell his men that there is no more gunpowder for concern that it might reach british troops

court disagreed saying courter engaged in a system attic campaign of coercion that targeted rye's insecurities her instruction to get back in his truck was a direct link to his death. lindsey janice, abc news, new york. >> the legal issue of whether or not this is cyber bullying matters. the laws are different. there are laws against encouraging someone to kill themselves in 39 states and massachusetts is not one of them. >> this is a horrible story. if you get a chance to read the transcript of text messages, it's insane. >> a disturbing case. i can't imagine the parents of that boy and how they feel right now. >> she says every day it hurts her, the mom. >>> half a million hoverboards are being recalled. >> they're being called a fire danger. what you need to know if you have one in your home. you're watching "world news now." >>> one of last year's hottest christmas gifts is being recalled due to a fire hazard. >> after a dozen injuries and property hoverboards are being recalled. >> reporter: hoverboard hazard. >> if you own a hoverboard, please stop using it immediately. >> reporter: thos

isis has always been very adept at exploiting chaos insecurity in a country for their own purposes. so we could expect them perhaps to try to do that in the weeks ahead now in turkey. i think there's another danger if the people leading the coup succeed and isis are able to portray this as secularist and the military overthrowing a soft islamist government, they can exploit that perhaps for recruitment purposes inside turkey itself. quite a lot of isis sympathizers in that country, all of this very worrying for counterterrorism officials really across the world. >> fareed, you want to jump in there? >> there is one scenario where this works out relatively well, which is that erdogan has never had his heart in the struggle against isis because his real goal has always been to destroy and defeat assad in syria. he let in a lot of jihadis, let them go to syria because he wanted to in some way or another topple the government there. well, the obama administration has come out pretty strongly in support, as far as i can tell, in support of erdogan, in support of democracy, in support of

. >> what are you insecure about? >> i feel stupid sometimes.nsecurity, i am around so many talented artists and intellectuals and creative people. i spend a lot of time with people that are smarter than me. one of my truthful insecurities is that i feel stupid a lot. >> but her career, it seems, has been on smart move after another. ♪ kristen bell never really wanted to be anything but a performer. born and raised in michigan, she started taking voice lessons at five. and signed with a theatrical agent in grade school ♪ by the time she sang in her high school musical, kristen bell sounded ready for the big time. and it didn't take her long to get there. ♪ she dropped out of college to take the role of becky thatcher in new broadway musical "the adventures of tom sawyer" in 2001 "sunday morning" profile she had moment with our even rita braver. >> do you ever get the dream that you'd have a big part -- >> absolutely not. working with him, no way. >> but broadway is a tough businesss tom sawyr, closed in a mow. she was struggling to find a job. d

i know there are people who are feeling insecure and anxious.ut their lives, about their maybes, they worry that they are not going to have as high a standard of living as their parents or grandparents or as they themselves hoped. angst there's a lot of about all the changes that are happening in the world, technology, globalization, i understand all of that. and i respect those who have legitimate concerns and questions. but i've never known america to quit on ourselves. i've never known us to give up in the face of tough challenges. basically known us to retreat into the kind of m that was being advertised at the convention. that is not who we are. those are not the values that made this a great country. and don't ever forget, we are a great country already. [cheering] >> usa! >> can we do better, of course we can. can we be fairer, killing provide more letters of -- can we provide mark letters of latter ofy -- more opportunity? day.l work every single [cheering] make your dreams come true, to make you believe that america is future can be fut

i think middle school was when i experienced the most insecurity in my ethnic heritage. and it was also the period of my life when i experienced the most explicit racism. so those two things kind of combined, and i went through a period of a lot of doubt in myself be, a lot of doubt in my family and in my culture. >> host: what kind of reaction did you get from that from chinese-american or asian-american kids? >> guest: it's been absolutely amazing. you know, the response to that book really changed my life. it allowed me to become a full-time author. it seems like the kids who connect best with that book are the children of immigrants regardless of where their parents are from, you know? i talk to asian-american students whose families have been here for longer, you know, for several generations x a lot of them, especially if they grew up in a place that's pre dominantly asian-american, they have a hard time connecting to the themes of the book. and other kids whose parents are from other parts of the book, not necessarily asia, they connect with the book. it's all abo

. >> she routinely sent classified e-mails on an insecure private server that could be easily hackedstile foreign agents. and we learned that people she e-mailed were hacked and probably, i think maybe, definitely, were hacked. by these hostile actors. our enemies may have a blackmail file on crooked hillary, and this alone means that she should not be allowed to serve as president of the united states. >> so what do you say, austan, he makes a good point. >> he's delusional. he has portrayed that director comey is part of a conspiracy of rigging the system, just as he accused the secretary of state of the state of hawaii of faking the birth certificate. >> let's talk about this for a second. maybe some foreign enemies of ours hacked the system, hacked her e-mail server, comey admitted that may have happened. doesn't that concern you? >> it does concern me. i think director comey was correct, this was careless, it was a mistake, she should not have done that. she herself had said that. >> there are still 30,000 e-mails. eric, we don't know where they are. what i worry about profoundl

you sense the insecurity or if you're out and about in paris or any other major city.at's worrying is a lot of political leadership is they talk about islamist terror as though they are talking about smoking related cancer. it's such a terrible problem. we'll be resilient. it's not in a sense that conveys this is a war we have and a low-grade insurgency. there seems to be an attack every day. we'll defeat it by doing x, y and z. we are launching from attack to attack. a certain set of social media means come about. >> so when do they seem to be the main targets in recent weeks? >> well, for slightly different reasons. i think germany has been where most of the refugees went. more than a million from syria and afghanistan and elsewhere. the two attacks that happened, the ax attack on a train and then the suicide bombing at a concert both were by -- were perpetrated by refugees or asylum seekers. fra france is one of the least integrated and therefore most prone to radicalization. >> so rob, he says france is at war with islamic terror. what does it mean in practical ter

but given the anxiety in the country you could call them insecurity moms or insecure moms.just national security, it's law enforcement and also the economy. i don't know if that's the best phrase to describe them, but that way you'll see tonight and then on the night when they'll talk about the economy here, they're trying to form a message to try to talk to both moms to say, you'll be more secure under a trump administration than you would be a clinton administration. i think they have a little bit of a higher bar to clear, but i think that you're right. people don't want more of the same from the last few years. concerned moms. >> yes. >> just throwing that out quickly, i think you're 100% right that donald trump had that staked out prior to the last couple of shootings. after san bernardino and orlando, both president obama and hillary clinton brought up the gun debate. that's not sitting well with americans right now. americans want more safety not fewer guns to protect themselves. >> i just wonder if people will say, hm, which candidate is going to actually reduce raci

he is incredibly insecure. what happened to him? that has been given everything in life by virtue -- had every advantage in life, and yet he seems to be constantly feeling like someone is treating him. -- cheating him. i do not understand that. something happened. i don't think it is anything at age 70 you are going to fix, but it is sort of, in many ways, sad to watch. mark: like somebody took his flight away from him or something. [laughter] stuart stevens: he loves citizen kane. maybe it could be a rosebud thing. it is a terrible quality. mary: but i think we psychobabble too much. every person we know, and we have known each other for decades do you know any person , political person that is saying, no, we are all nutty in some way. the most brilliant people we know, his manifestation is some of his whatever he has, he clearly has something, we don't recognize it, so we call it insecurity or narcissism. something like that. i judge him by his kids. i mean, maybe that is, but america sees it as well. mark: he does last out of peo

i believe he's so insecure and easily provoked and not particularly nearly as smart as people might imaginein the face of somebody like putin, provoking liing him clev because poout season smarter than trump. civilization. >> give us an example of why it would lead you that to the that kind of anxiety? >> he has a short attention span. he was unable to do interviews with me past so 10 or have 15 m. the idea we'd have somebody with a tiny attention span, my two-year-old grandson has a longer attention span than donald trump. that's terrifying. this is a complex and difficult world as we know just from the events of the last week. >> i know he called you and said have a nice life. you kept your silence for a long time, for years, for more than a decade. you collected millions of dollars on this book. you're a lifelong liberal. you've given money to democrats year after year. you have an >> i do have an agenda. it's about donald trump's character. he has no ideology. he's not a person who has beliefs, except the belief that he, except, should prevail in the end. so, really, what i'm talking ab