jim webb will literally kill you. and then smile.nd then it was time for one final question. - so which enemy are you most proud of? - i guess the coal lobby. tried to bring them to the table so that we could address carbon dioxide. i'm proud to be at odds with the coal lobby. - governor o'malley? - the national rifle association. [cheers and applause] - the national rifle assoc-- o'malley just buried-- he just buried chafee gone. did you see him? poor chafee was on the side like, "no, wait. can i change my answer to what he said?" now, at center stage, of course, was form secretary of state hillary clinton. - secretary clinton, how would you not be a third term of president obama? - well, i think that's pretty obvious. i think being the first woman president would be quite a change from the presidents we've had up until this point including president obama. - so the only thing separating you and president obama is the fact that you have different parts? what are you, mr. and mrs. potatohead? the debate was also an opportunity for th

i talked to senator jim webb as he was getting ready to run for president. this is part of the interview. >> who would be the represented party for the working people in the country? that has the traditional role of the democratic party. the people who have no voice in the quarters of power could count on the democrat iblg party to be talking about those issues, economic fairness issues particularly. >> you said democrats could do a better job with white working people. but you concede that group has gone to the gop. >> i agree. this is a values-centered culture. this is a culture that does not envy wealth. it's a culture heavy on personal honor, military service. >> it's like they didn't listen to him at all. >> you know what's interesting is hillary didn't listen to her husband. bill clinton warned about disenfranchised white voters years ago. we know it's the economy, stupid. economy 101. one of the things that my candidate -- i'm still in the angry denial phase. i'm moving forward. one of the things she didn't do was address the economic he would woes of

. >> sergeant jim webb jr., son of jim webb, fought with the first batallio batallion. >> we were ind. >> close combat? >> it was all close. >> did you lose any platoon mates? >> i lost three friends in my company. our batallih tall lost 13 marin. >> why have you decided to support donald trump? zwl there needs to be a wholesale change in d.c. he's from the outside. he brings a different perspective. he's not adherent to the same special interest groups. just a fresh set of eyes and ideas on things. >> polls showed a majority of veterans decided to vote for trump, that support was hardly unanimous. >> i do not think donald trump is at all qualified to be commander in chief. >> will fisher saw combat in falluja in 2004. >> look, if i had a a question about penthouses, polo matches or palm beach, i might ask donald trump's opinion. when it comes to keeping america save, donald trump is just not going to get the job done. >> how do you respond to the ek perts who insist that donald trump's not fit to be b a commander in chief? >> simple. i take a look at the list of experts who don't su

i talked to senator jim webb as he was getting ready to run for president. this is part of the interview. >> who would be the represented party for the working people in the country? that has the traditional role of the democratic party. the people who have no voice in the quarters of power could count on the democrat iblg party to be talking about those issues, economic fairness issues particularly. >> you said democrats could do a better job with white working people. but you concede that group has gone to the gop. >> i agree. this is a values-centered culture. this is a culture that does not envy wealth. it's a culture heavy on personal honor, military service. >> it's like they didn't listen to him at all. >> you know what's interesting is hillary didn't listen to her husband. bill clinton warned about disenfranchised white voters years ago. we know it's the economy, stupid. economy 101. one of the things that my candidate -- i'm still in the angry denial phase. i'm moving forward. one of the things she didn't do was address the economic he would woes of

cabinet, mitt romney, nikki haley, a vocal critic, marco rubio, democrats like michelle reed and jim webb. i think that's a good and healthy thing. the overarching theme he's looking for, based on what i see, he wants disrupters. he wants people to go in there who won't become part of the culture of the agencies they will be running. he wants them to be reformers, come in with his agenda and implement them. mitt romney has a long history of going into underperforming properties and turning them around. if you are playing fantasy baseball with the cabinet, i prefer to see mitt romney at the v.a. if he can do what he did with the olympics and the corporations in maine, i think he would do a great service to all of our veterans. >> lanhee, let's bring you into this. a lot of people may not remember, mitt romney met with trump in 2012 before this election we just had. he was seeking his endorsement. what are your thoughts on this meeting and where it could lead? >> you know, look, the election has happened. the president-elect, donald trump has been elected, dually elected as governor romney

now, jim webb turned out not to be -- but you remember jim webb.that actually had the trump message when he ran in '06. he was anti-iraq war. and he stuck it to them on income inequality. >> i don't want to give them any ideas. i take that back. >> but look. michael moore by the way for the last six months has been screaming about this in the rust belt and a whole bunch of democrats said that's just michael moore, what does he -- no. he knew something. >> we had a guest on in the 6:00 hour that suggested that donald trump will actually be more socialist than anyone would expect given some of the policies he's talked about about infrastructure and other things. will he run into a buzz saw with traditional -- >> can you say cains jan and not socialist? >> don't use the "s" word. >> you called him a socialist. >> i would never. i like him. >> look, i don't think he's -- look. one thing he's not is an ideological guy. i think that's -- that was part of his appeal to, i think, some of these voters. i think the mistake 16 other republicans made, we in th

i have seen michelle reid's name pop up as secretary of education, and maybe jim webb.k it is a good thing, not a bad thing. >> today we are talking about mitt romney, talking about nikki haley, we are talking about general flynn but not talking about his controversial hire of steve bannon. is it a smart move by donald trump to float republican leaders now you think, john? >> look, i mean you have a very short period of time to fill up all of these cabinet posts, and then once you do that you have to staff your white house and staff all of these departments in the executive branch. so you're going to see a lot of hires happen in a very short period of time. >> this is politics. i don't get it, i really don't get it y'all. i hate you, i hate you, i hate you, drop dead. then you're like, i love you, man, you're my brother. >> don, you might be the next press secretary. be careful. >> i can tell you, no. i won't say. up next, why a lot of muslim-americans say they are now fearful. ♪ drinks taste chalky? then get worse? introducing protein shots from 5-hour energy. protein

i'm seen michelle re,'s name as possible secretary of education, and jim webb, former senate from virginia and presidential candidate. i think it's a good thing. i don't think it's a bad thing. >> today we're talking about mitt romney, nikki haley, general flynn, but not his controversial hire of steve bannon. is that a smart move by donald trump to float these republican leaders now, do you think, john? >> look, i mean you have a very short period of time to fill up all of these cabinet posts and once you do that you have to staff your who's, aite house, a of these executive branch. you're going to see a lot of hires during this period of time. >> this is politics. i really don't get it. i hate you, i hate you, drop dead and you're like i love you, man, you're my brother. >> you might be the next press secretary, be careful. >> i can tell you no i won't. >>> up next why a lot of muslim-americans say they are now fearful. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once

from the state of virginia who some believe may wind up in the trump administration former senator jim webbnd he joins us right here on the set. senator, good to see you. you haven't said how have voted for you think it's private. you have -- we can assume you are at least not hostile to the president-elect. so the question trying to unravel in washington is how exactly did the democrats lose their hold on the white working class which they claimed for generations? >> well, i have been talking about this since before i even ran. >> yeah. >> that the base of the democratic party used to be working people, regardless of race, ethnic, or ethnic identity sexual orientation, et cetera. that was a rosen vet agenda and truman agenda. over time and i think particularly over the last 8 years, the democratic party has moved into interest group politics and in many cases white working people have become the whipping post or were. i think what you saw in this election here is white working people in these rural areas seeing that someone actually was articulating the fact that they had become disenfranc

jim webb is selling his support rowingald trump -- th his support to donald trump. i will go with webb because he made that recommendation. the military has been somewhat ignored in the overall context of u.s. foreign-policy. a division as big and important as ours has to look at that. that is what i have to say. host: thank you for waiting in from south florida, key battleground state. this is from "the miami herald." nearly half of florida's voters have already voted. no lines, wait, fuss. they awoke early yesterday morning to cast their ballots ahead of tuesday's election. nearly 6 million floridians have already voted early by person or mail -- in person or by mail. that counts for less than half of all registered voters in florida, the biggest of the battleground states nationwide. early voting began on october 24 and will conclude today in time for many black churches traditionally to urge the vote. pam is joining us from livonia, michigan. the president will be back in michigan tomorrow to try to secure the state for democrats. it has now become a battleground

it took until fairfax county until jim webb won the race and fairfax was counted until mcauliffe won. the pointwo is, until we see northern virginia vote, that you, virginia looks like it's back smack in the battleground and those bigtl leads were essentially a myth. >> andrea mitchell is at hillary clinton'sil headquarters here i new york where the crowd is certainly taking this in. there's been a lot of confidence at the clinton camp but there's got to be fingernail biting right now. >> reporter: you're right. tim kaine, former senator as the running mate. they actually took money out of virginia, advertising. they were that solid,ad they thought, in virginia. this is going to be as close as it looks like it's going to be, that's not good news for them. broward county is their big hope. i was just talking to a top clinton official here who said we are s still waiting on browa, there's more votebr to come in t florida is obviously that close. nortro break in that the county board in durham county extended voting hours when there wasg some votig problems there. that's part of the rese

jim jordan, one of the toughest questioners of hillary clinton when she sat for the most recent benghazi hearings. >> i agree, i agree with what totally david webb said here. we expect the doj to be apolitical, one of the biggest casualties, i think there were many around hillary clinton's candidacy and all of those investigations that took place we saw doj becoming politicized and made mesad and broke my heart as an attorney in this country. i would encouraging president-elect trump to step back from that, let your doj do its business and let doj put business in, he has put jeff sessions in. furthermore, melissa, president-elect trump is playing this smart. certainly a wide check and people voted for him because of him primarily, i believe, and i do think that they will be more forgiving on some of policies as long as it's not too extreme. he has playing room. >> everyone is saying he's not going to listen to anyone. that's a good point. i'm going to consider that. it's exactly what we would want our commander in chief to do, vowpped himself with the best people to listen to them and cut bureaucracy and red tape that's been stiffing job creatio