we're the highest taxed nation in the world. >> wait a minute, let me stop you there. you said businesses might pay more. you said business might pay more, but we're going to get them a massive tax cut. within ten words. >> i didn't say it. excuse me. i said they might have to pay more than my proposal. >> of your proposal. i wanted to get that clear. >> than my proposal. i'm not talking about more than they're paying now. the highest taxed nation in the world. our businesses pay more taxes than any businesses in the world. that's why companies are leaving. so they may have to pay more than my proposal, is what i mean. >> no, no, i wanted to clear that up. >> good. i'm glad you cleared it up. >> minimum wage, at a debate, you remember what you said, you didn't want to touch it. now you're open to it. what changed? >> let me just tell you, i have been traveling the country for many months, since june 16th, all over. today i'm in the state of washington where the arena right behind me, you probably hear, is packed with thousands and thousands of people. i'm doing that rig

let me hear you say, yes. are we ready for someone who will fight for working women and men across this country and, especially right here in kentucky? and are we ready for someone who will not only cracked but andter that glass ceiling, fight for women all across this nation? , i think it is long past due. we should not be having conversations anymore about equal pay for equal work or paid family leave. if we get hillary clinton to the white house, we get it done. [applause] ready tocky, are we show this nation that the commonwealth is clinton country? get on your feet, and help me welcome the 42nd president of the united states, william jefferson clinton. [applause] ♪ mr. clinton: hello. hello, frankfort. [applause] first of all, let's give another hand to alison grimes. alison, i told allison earlier become ae had television minister, she would have the biggest church on the planet. [laughter] i'm so grateful for her service and her support for hillary. i want to thank many people who are here. but let me j

let me see here.lly -- i saw gisele passed you her torch to teach you how to walk. so i feel like it's only appropriate i help you with your modeling editorial skills, right? >> jimmy: thank you so much. yes. [ cheers and applause ] i live off -- we do this? >> you do it. >> jimmy: okay. do you want to take off your -- >> okay, so, to get the perfect move, i'm going to take these off. >> jimmy: all right. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> and this will give us is a a better height. >> jimmy: yeah, actually -- yeah, yeah. we're almost now -- >> okay. >> jimmy: all right, now, this is -- we have two trampolines here. >> yes. >> jimmy: now you're going to show me -- the first one here, you can go on that one. this first one. >> okay. >> jimmy: because it's nba season -- so we're going to do something, like, for the playoffs, nba playoffs. you dunking a ball. >> this is kind of cheating, though, because, you know, as a a model, when you're on set, you're not going to have a a trampoline, jimmy. >> jimmy: i know that.

let me go! no! let me -- let me -- let me go. >> a defendant goes wild in competency court. entire scene is caught on courtroom surveillance cameras. >> in all my years on the bench, i haven't had to use the panic button before, but i pressed it on that day. >> let me go! >> latasha williams. >> march 22nd, 2011. las vegas, nevada. judge jackie glass, a veteran in the 8th judicial district court, is presiding over a competency hearing for 36-year-old latasha williams. >> she can't leave the courtroom. >> two months earlier, williams was arrested for two counts of child endangerment and first-degree kidnapping when she allegedly dangled a neighbor's grandchildren over the balcony railing at this apartment complex. williams' attorney requests she be evaluated in competency court. >> and i do competency court for those people who are perhaps mentally incompetent to stand trial. under the law, you have to be able to understand and appreciate the nature of your charges and the legal process. meaning who the judge is, who the prosecutor is, what they do. basic legal principles. an

then, let me ask you. help me out here. help me understand the difference between what international requirements are for checking and for going through security and what american tsa policies are or requirements are? are they the same? one in the same. >> with regards to international aviation from last points of departure for flights to the united states, tsa enforces and inspects airports to ensure they meet international standards. so, that's one piece of it as i discussed in my opening testimony. so that's one piece which is ensuring the security of the airways themselves and also cdp and tsa have a roll with regard to vetting -- >> its thought i asked you were they one in the same? >> the standards -- >> are they the same standards? >> i can take that one. >> good. >> so, the difference between what tsa standards are and what the' -- the standards are performance-based. what just happened. what tsa does is when we assess, we assess how well those performance measures are being carried out. those standards are being ca

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪leth you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again they tried to get the drug but they couldn't. they live in america, arizona and america's food and drug administration fda said no you may not take that drug. so diego what did she family do? >> they moved my family to london england where we lived for nine months to get this treatment. john: and its working? >> at the moment i am cancer-free. john: is a scene where they had to leave the country? >> it's very odd. the nurses rally surprised that we were american and we were in london getting medical treatment because they always thought that america must be ahead in every medical field. john: america may be ahead but there are certain things the government says you may not have what do you think about that? >> i think that patients and families should be allowed to make their own informed medical decisions. john: moeed too. diego stay with us for a broader perspective on all of this. let's turn to paul howard of the manhattan institute wh

let me make one final point.you want as clear a contrast as possible in indiana, this week in indiana i was celebrating the support of carly fiorina and mike pence. this week in indiana donald trump was celebrating the support of mike tyson, a convicted rapist who spent three years -- >> he has the support of bobby knight. >> but let me be clear, chris. donald said he thinks mike tyson is a, quote, tough guy. well, i don't think rapists are tough guys, i think they are cowards and weak rings and bullies. you want a contrast of this entire race it is donald and mike tyson, a convicted rapist versus me standing with carly fiorina and mike pence and i think the good people of the hoosier state that's a choice midwestern common sense and good judgment is going to yield. i hope the right decision -- >> senator, thank you very much. next time i hope we have more time to talk with each other. always appreciate it. >> i look forward to it. >>> up next we'll bring in our sunday group to discuss the battle for indiana. >>>

you got to let me finish. you got to let me get to the second part of what i was going to say. for all you economics professors and people writing op-eds and freaking out, he's negotiating. this entire campaign, look what he did to the republican party. he battered them and abused them and they came whimpering to him like a beaten dog, begging him. it's what e he does. it's called hard nose negotiating. >> i will say one thing. the republican party is really coming together and really unifying. people are endorsing me now that frankly i was a little bit surprised. >> frankly, i was surprised. >> you're running against a rigged political system sdm and a rigged economy. bernie sanders is run ining against a rigged political system and economy. you have a lot of an months if i ity for hillary clinton. bernie sanders has a lot of animosity for hillary clinton. would you take a few minutes to talk to him and consider him as a running mate? >> that's a great question. the one thing that bernie sanders and i have in common, two things. i do have much bigger crowds than him, but that'

>> let me tell you about mitt romney. >> let me finish. he said, in fact now he might not honor the u.s. debt. man, that shocks people around here. wall street was like, what? you wouldn't do what? >> mercedes, any question that the man has done well in business and maybe this country would like to see a businessman for a change? lead you into that one. >> look, i really think there's a large segment of the american population that they're hungry for this change, and really yearning for this economic message of hope, of making sure that we really can compete in the global market. >> wait a second. >> and i -- >> -- about specifics. >> can i -- >> it is about the american worker. it is about putting the american worker first. >> great. give it -- >> we have not seen that under obama. obama is scared to go after china and -- >> oh, are you trying -- >> are you suggesting that a president, hillary clinton, would be a better choice economically for america? >> i suggested that -- eric, listen, criteria, a business naan as a president, vote for

but he would -- [ laughter ] let me rephrase that. and help me change my tire. >> okay. >> but his job is hate speech. that's what he does for a living. they have several businesses that they run out of their compound, i guess, their -- >> compounds never sound like good times. i can tell you right now, most big cities white people aren't having this conversation. no. a group of mostly white people having a productive conversation about racism, this is like a unicorn. don'don't go to la, don't go to tokyo. live there. "come in, come in" when you airbnb, you have your own home. make your bed. cook. you know, the stuff you normally do. ♪ wherever you go... ♪ don't go there. ♪ live there. ♪ even if it's just for a night. ♪ but not just walk.alk. speed walk. or you like to bike. in place. next to these strangers. or you want to know your heart rate. when you're doing this steady... this. and a little bit of this. which means you should probably wear this. beat yesterday with vivosmart hr from garmin. ♪ ♪ since 2001, more than 700,000 comca

this one will continue until, let me check the time on that. this one goes up until 8:00, until 8:00, howard/montgomery county. areas impacted with high wind and hail. waterloo, clarksville, pipers corner, columbia in maryland as well as ellicott city and catonsville. numerous storms are forming, popping up with the potential of high winds and spin. out of all the storms we are watching right now, there are many, with more popping. howard county in columbia. let me circle them so you can see all the storms we are monitoring right now. the new one that is just fired off in howard county, eastern howard county. also in fairfax and the western portion of d.c. this one shows signs of intensifying. around waldorf, the tornado warning and through prince william county, eastern prince william county, all these with spin. the storm track on and you can see that the one down south that we have been monitoring for quite some time, since 7:00 when the tornado warning popped, they go up to 7:30. for ten minutes, not looking as though it was quite intense a

let me hear you say yes. >> yes. >> depression is backstage and he needs to know you're going to go vote. let me hear you say go vote, kentucky. unita say it loud! does yesterday i told the president that looked like maybe only 20% of kentuckians registered voters would show up. so are you ready to go vote? >> go vote, kentucky. >> the second reason i'm here today, folks, this is someone who is close to my heart come economic that is literally seen it go up since i was but a weak teenager. proud to welcome them at the steps of the lincoln memorial in frankfort. he asked the president, she as the first lady and hope at the end of this year we will welcome them both back. he the first dude and she the president of the united states. [applause] so if you are liking me and you been watching what's been going on in the republican party, well, it is wrong for kentucky and it is wrong for this nation. i dare say that -- who the leader of the republican party would be, he eve ever thought he would hear the keywords d

said, titlenor vii -- let me back up. specifically not violated title vii and if the believes thatment we have, they're going to need to go back to congress and get congress to change the law because right now, in spite of this letter says to us, the the justiceple that department are referring to are not a protected class under vii and until congress changes that, that's the law. therefore, doesn't violate that. much.nk you very general loretta lynch lays out the justice department's federal lawsuit against the state of north carolina over its law on public --troom access for trand transgender people, joined by a justice department civil rights lawyer working on the case, that the 25-minute briefing.

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪letalways be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again on the beach. back to calvano now on business. >>> impeachment hearings next week. new reports the irs is still targeting some conservative non profit groups. kennedy, wow. >> this is awful. such an outrage. and the irs is blaming these organizations who spent the last five years trying to get 501 c 4 status. the 501 c 3 much easier to get. and saying you didn't push back hard enough. and that is why you have still having problems with the irs still. >> many times the number of conservative groups seeking out this status than liberal groups. argument is by math alone you are going to see cases like that. >> may be true but there is still an ideological component to that. we know this. and having admitted it the irs should have moved on from these practices and they haven't. >> you would think with the cloud -- >> -- where does it end? >> i don't know. >> i'm going to say that ken is going to turn into mark goodman when i read

love you ♪let me give my life to you ♪let me drown in your laughter♪ ♪let me die in your arms ♪let let me love you ♪come love me again >> thank you, new hampshire now it's on to nevada, south carolina and beyond. [cheers and applause] john: a socialist won new hampshire apparently some americans are eager for socialism. i don't think they know what it is. two presidents gave your tax money to rich bankers. entrepreneurs took risks, and when they failed government loaned them money or gave them money or protected them with anti-competitive laws. but the socialists failed to make a distinction between economic entrepreneurs versus political entrepreneurs. people who get rich by funding political cronies. here is one rich guy brag being doing that. >> i give to everybody. when they call i give. when i need something from from them two years later, three years later, i call them and they are there for me. john: i bet they are. but that's not right. that's not a level playing field. we need to stop those crony capitalists. but the unfairness isn't capitalism's fault, it's big government

do you know what, in that same comment -- let me finish, chris, please.n that same comment john boehner praised hillary clinton, said he thought she was terrific and also praised donald trump, said donald is his friend, is his golfing and texting and you're right, the reason donald hates me is not anything i have ever said or done to him, it's that i stood with the american people and said we need to actually do what we said we would do, we need to fight against obamacare, fight against the debt that's bankrupting our country and stop an nesty. boehner wanted to cut deals with obama and hillary. what this reveals the biggest fraud of this entire election is donald trump pretending to be an outsider. john boehner and donald trump and hillary clinton are all washington insiders, it's the same corrupt washington game and as you put it boehner is mad at me because i fought against the deals he was cutting with obama, donald trump is exactly like boehner and hillary in cutting those deals. >> i have one last -- >> -- like carly and me to stand with them. >> i

let me go to jeremy. i know you have to speak for your newspaper, but how would you report on this back and forth he found a women not happy with the way the story was presented and said she was not by her terms exploited or abused or humiliated she says. the author of the piece should she wouldn't be portrayed that way. she's not happy about and it i can understand if she's right she would be. trump also pointed out there were some 50 women interviewed only four or five quoted in the piece which he suggested other women had good things to say about him. can you comment on that? >> i'll let this story speak for itself. what i will say -- >> both sides of it? >> trump did tweet something inaccurate the women interviewed for the story. he did. the reporter did a fine job reporting this piece pointed out that he did interview the women that the trump campaign told them to talk to and so that part of what trump pushed back on was not accurate. the beauty of the piece is it is very inappropriate. >> what about

let me quantify that. when i talk about the lack of experience in positions, right now this summer we are going into what they call a very challenging season, and we are looking at situations in these airports where they have recently pulled out the management inclusion aspect of expedited screening. that is a very small part of that whole process and package and because they have done that, we're going to have this problem. the problem alone with that is the fact that plan a was to put that in place, but nobody sat down and put a plan b in place if they had to pull any one or those options off the table. in this business, you need to understand continuity of operations, and it's very clear to me just on that alone, they didn't have a continuity of operation. that's detrimental to our security. additionally, when you are talking about security at the airport, you're talking about things like this app, this randomizer. there are stories out there week about a proposal that existed precurrent administrator a

let me kick the tires in the neighborhood. let me ask you who heard what. strange people driving around. maybe lots of money passing hands. maybe this. maybe that. you can assemble that information. you don't need probable cause for that. that's not a warrant. you're talking to people. you're looking at things in the public domain. fundamentally, ladies and gentlemen, all we're talking about, nadine and i, is doing the same type thing in a different sphere for electronic surveillance and that's it. and why is it acceptable to go in the local bar and say, you know, have you seen anything strange happen. you heard people talking about robbing a warehouse. who were they? did you recognize them? that's all kosher. but doing the same type of data development through surveillance -- electronic surveillance and you can kick the tires on specific people you identify is somehow prohibited by the fourth amendment. it cannot be. >> well, i disagree with most of the details that david laid out, but i'm going to try to go to the core of your question. your name was edwa

let me -- let me begin by thanking all of you. what a fantastic turnout. thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] and let me thank jim soble and nick sano and frances fisher and adriana aravalo, kendric sam psn and a special thanks to a very good friend of mine and one of the great actors in our country, danny glover. [ cheers and applause ] danny is not only an extraordinary actor but as many of you know he has spent his entire adult life fighting for economic justice, social justice, racial justice. danny, thank you for all that you've done. [ cheers and applause ] let me also take this opportunity to say a word of thanks to the people of kentucky. [ cheers and applause ] in a closed primary -- something i am not all that enthusiastic about where independents are not allowed to vote -- [ boos ] where secretary clinton defeated barack obama by 250,000 votes in 2008, it appears tonight that we're going to end up with about half of the delegates from kentucky. [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd chanting "bernie" ] i want to thank you all for coming out becau

but let me tell you what else i see. i see a global recognition that we cannot allow the despots of the world to rest their feet on the necks of their people. i see scientific advances that will change the way we live in and the way we heal our health. -- heal ourselves. as painful as the incidence are that have spurred all our outrage, i see a conversation on civil rights in this country the likes of which we have not had since the days of the civil rights movement itself. my faith in our ability to not just withstand but to conquer these challenges is bolstered by what else i see today. i see over 480 strong and motivated young women who have already decided to use their choices to change the world. [applause] i see the agents of change you are already committed to making a difference in their communities. i see brilliant and driven leaders, yes, all of you, with the potential to leave a lasting mark on the world. i see spelman graduates. you exude the poise, the elegance, and the confidence that this institution striv

let me be explicit on this.it is no accident that it took america's involvement and leadership in both world war ii and the colder war to defeat the nazis and the communists. that is not an accident. it is a function of the fact that america, we are the only nation founded on the principles of liberty, freedom and the individual dignity of the human being based upon their being made in the image of their creator. this is not an accident. and it will take america's involvement again to defeat this new totalitarian enemy but only if we can remove political correctness from our threat assessment and understand the stakes of this war. they are total and global. it is ease to p oopoo isis. really? there are 80,000 armed ji naddies serving the new kalif. it's a reality. they are released officials man yeals on what you can and cannot do with your slaves, explicitly your sex slaves including women that you now own because they are christians. now is it -- i'm going to get political for a second because i don't work for

let me ask you a question. is it unfair for me to wonder why you don't write a balanced presentation. let's assume you find -- well here is the good, the bad, the beautiful, the indifferent. are you trying to present a balanced picture of a candidate, leave me out tv or are you trying to play gotcha journalism? i'll rest my case. i'll take any balanced piece that comes out. i don't claim to be perfect. nobody -- look, i don't care what you do. just have fun. get raises and bonuses. play gotcha. i don't care. but the point is, i want you to know that what i'm about is what i just said and i care about this country and i care about the american people and i love them and i will do whatever i can to serve them and they've asked me to do this and i will do it for them. and with that -- you've been -- i'm going to take this gentleman and then i have to go to work, i have to make a living and have to pay for this. >> you just said ask the question and why don't we go after the other two candidates. >> no, i said only

but he would -- [ laughter ] let me rephrase that. top and help me change my tire. >> okay. >> but his job is hate speech. that's what he does for a living. they have several businesses that they run out of their compound, i guess, their -- >> compounds never sound like good times. i can tell you right now, most big cities white people aren't having this conversation. no. a group of mostly white people having a productive conversation about racism, this is like a unicorn. it's true what they say. technology moves faster than ever. the all-new audi a4, with apple carplay integration. [ woman ] thanks. the dealership reviews on cars.com made it easy, but... [ man ] we thought it might be a little more tense. you miss the drama? yeah. [ technician ] ask him whatever you want. okay. ♪ do you think my sister's prettier than me? ♪ [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] research, price, find. only cars.com helps you get the right car without all the drama. only cars.com helps you twell what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'

>> let me... let me... let me try to answer that, but i want to go back to something that skip said. him; it is time for us latinos to think race in a serious, conscious, and responsible fashion. it will take a long time. it is not something that will be done immediately. latin america has 400 million people. it is a very complex reality, very different from the united states. that's not latinos. latinos are here in the united states in this melting pot or in this mosaic. we will not become fully american until we realize our background, until we talk about those things. but talking is just the beginning, maria. i want to also say that-- and i want to invite skip-- there has to be some change between the two communities. there are tensions. we might be painting it in a rosy fashion, but you know, latinos in 2003 became the largest minority. latinos are a sum of minorities. you know, mexican americans, cubans, dominicans, puerto ricans. are we a minority? are we mini-minorities together, dumped into one for political reasons, for ratings on television, and do we relate to one another?

well then let me ask you -- help me out here, mr. stodder. help me understand the difference between what international requirements are for checking and -- and for going through security and what american tsa policies are and requirements are. are they the same -- one and the same? >> with regard to international aviation from last points of departure for flights to the united states, tsa enforces and inspects air -- air -- airports to ensure they meet international standards under the icao standards. so that's one piece of it, as i -- as i discussed in my opening testimony. so that's one piece, which is ensuring the security of the airports themselves. cliques but then also cbp and tsa both have a role with regard to vetting... cliques is that what i asked you? i thought i asked you were they one and the same? the standards... are they the same standards? mr. fujimura? >> yes, sir. i can take that one. cliques ok, good. -- >> ok, good. so the difference between what tsa standards are and what icao standards set are -- are performance-based.

let me tell you something. let me tell you something. if you're going to challenge a system and this system needs challenging, if you're going to challenge the status quo, if you're going to challenge the well-connected and the wealthy and the powerful, you're going to make enemies. so you know what, i have come to know this man exceedingly well over the last seven weeks as a friend, a husband, a father, and as a great leader. i for one am exceptionally proud of the enemies he has made. >> take a break. we're just getting started with senator ted cruz and his vice presidential running mate carly fiorina. they'll be with us the entire hour. >>> later tonight, we're going to take a lot of questions from this very, very lively audience. it's "hannity" on the road in indiana as we continue. p?p?h >>> welcome back to "hannity." and tonight we're coming to you from indianapolis, indiana. senator ted cruz and his running mate, carly fiorina are with us for the hour. i want to welcome to the audience -- we got about 60 kids from morris hill hig

let me tell you about nafta. we have created the greatest trading balance in the world between the mexico and united states. let me point to this very specifically. what mexico buys from the united states, over 750 billion u.s. dollars that we buy, that we import means jobs for well over 10 million u.s. citizens in the united states. so, we are accountable for 10 million jobs for u.s. citizens because of what we import. deirdre: let me come back to nafta in a minute. >> we have a win-win situation. deirdre: because it is really important and i definitely want to talk about. i just want to ask you about the apology, if you don't mind because there are cynics who say, that you have apologized now because donald trump is the front-runner, is the presumptive nominee for the republican party. that you wouldn't have apologized if he had he not -- >> the front-runner is hillary clinton. deirdre: for one party. >> which 13 points advantage, no, over donald trump. so -- deirdre: it is way too early to call that. but i jus

let me make a final point, chris.f you want as clear a contrast as possible in indiana, this week i was celebrating the support of carly fiorina and mike pence. this week in indiana, donald trump was celebrating the support of mike tyson, a convicted rapist who spent three years -- >> he also has the support of bobby knight. >> let me be clear, chris. donald said he thinks mike tyson is, quote, a tough guy. i don't think rapists are tough guys. i think they are cowards, weaklings and bullies. you want a contrast of the race? it is donald and mike tyson, a convicted rapist versus me standing with carly fiorina and mike pence. i think the good people of the hoosier state, that's a choice good judgment and mid western common sense will yield the right decision. >> next time i hope we have more time to talk. always appreciated. >> i look forward to it. >>> up next, we bring in the sunday group to discuss the battle for indiana. plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the move by cruz naming carly fiorina as his r

and let me say something. our nation is one nation, especially when it comes to fighting discrimination, which i support wholeheartedly. ultimately, i think it's time for the u.s. congress to bring clarity to our national anti-discrimination provisions under title vii and title ix. let me repeat that one more time to all of our u.s. representatives and the leaders of both the republican and democratic parties in congress. ultimately, think it's time for the u.s. congress to bring clarity to our national anti-discrimination provisions under title vii and title ix. right now, the obama administration is bypassing congress by attempting to rewrite the law and set basic restroom policies, locker room policies and even shower policies for public and private employers across the country, not just north carolina. now, i am still asking the north carolina legislature to reinstatement the ability to sue for wrongful termination for discrimination in state court. i encourage them to do this and do it quickly. i also wel

i think that it's going to be -- and let me just, let me back up a second, peter. what i think is irrelevant because i'm just an observer in all of this. but it seems to me as though as you look at things, you see the evolution of the nature of television, the explosioning of video -- explosion of video alternatives. you see increased talk about smaller bundles and how that changes the relationship with the consumer. you see alternative pathways to the consumer over ning -- n+1 type of devices and that we have the potential to be entering the best era ever for consumers, for programmers and for those who deliver. and, again, in that environment the regulatory challenge becomes how do you make sure that those alternatives come to pass? and, you know, let's leave this industry out of it, you know? the telephone company didn't do a great job of delivering new alternatives until there were competitors to them. and so i think that there will be, i think the future is exciting both as a consumer and as a person looking at it from a historical point of view. >> host: conv

let me begin under the protective cover of the united nations. not saying anything new for this audience when i say yet again in december this year, the annual ritual was repeated, some 20 resolutions of condemnation ininst one member state international community, it happens to be israel, and three resolutions against the rest of the world combined. indictment, as of standing breach of the united nations charter. but that is not the only disturbing phenomenon. as someone who is a member of the canadian delegation to the united nations, there is not only a critical mass of there is a critical mass of exposure to that indictment. that culminates in 20 resolutions of condemnation, perceived over a three month period to the various communities. these delegations are composed not just the diplomats, there composed of parliamentarians, scholars, faith leaders, academics, journalists, even students. there is a critical mass of exposure to that ongoing process of indictment. i can tell you, many of the people who come to these elementary delegations com

he's changed. >> now, let me go back since you brought up his past. let me go back to 2010 and show you an ad that john mccain ran in the 2010 race. >> drug and human smuggling, home invasions, murder. >> we're outmanned. of all the illegals in america, more than half come through arizona. >> we've got the right plan? >> the plan is perfect. you bring troops, state, county and local law enforcement together. >> and complete the dang fence. >> blaming immigrants for murder, for home invasion, vowing to, quote, complete the fence. i mean, this is john mccain. is that much difference that you see there between what he's saying and what trump is saying about building a wall? >> you know, it's another example of how john mccain has changed. yeah, he ran on build the dang fence, you know, and he says whatever, you know, he thinks people want to hear. he changes his position depending on who he's talking to. so he's told dreamers that he'll support the dream act and that he's voted against it. he's changed. he's not a straight shooter. he is not a maverick.

so let me begin with what may sound like a controversial statement. given the current state of our political rhetoric and debate, let me say something that may be controversial and that is this -- america is a better place today than it was when i graduated from college. [applause] pres. obama: let me repeat -- america is by almost every measure measure than it -- better than it was when i graduated college. it is also better than when i took office. that is a different story. that is a different discussion for another speech. but think about it, i graduated in 1983. new york city, america's largest city where i lived at the time had endured a decade marked by crime and deterioration and near bankruptcy. and many cities were in similar shape. our nation had gone three years of economic stagnation. the stranglehold of foreign oil, a recession where unemployment nearly scraped 11%. the auto industry was getting its clock cleaned by foreign competition, and do not even get me started on the clothing and the hairstyles. i tried to eliminate all photos of

let me get us seated. i'm going to watch. t. >> jimmy: oh, god. >> you're okay. now, it's an african lion. i know you're about to ask me questions. >> jimmy: what part of africa are you from? >> all over. >> jimmy: he wants you. >> push him over. >> jimmy: what do you mean? what is the first rule? don't put the lions on me when you come out here. >> i thought you were so comfortable with lions now. you're like the face of lion conservation. >> jimmy: yeah, but i don't want them on me. he's an adorable animal, and i know i look like an idiot, but he could kill us. >> at this size, probably not. as you can see, i'll show you his claws here. >> jimmy: yeah. >> those can go deep in their skin if they need to. >> jimmy: if they need to. >> show me those teeth. >> jimmy: you're bleeding every time you come out here and it doesn't make me comfortable. >> as long as it's me and not you, i feel like i'm doing after my job. >> jimmy: have you ever done the lion king thing where you lift him up over your -- what's his weight? he doesn't

let me begin by giving you all some pretty good news. [applause] sen. sanders: last week, last week we won a really great victory in indiana. and tonight, it appears we have won a big, big victory in west virginia. [applause] sen. sanders: and with your help, we are going to win in oregon next week. [applause] sen. sanders: and i want to take a moment to thank the people of west virginia for the tremendous victory, i think it ends up being a double-digit victory tonight. [applause] sen. sanders: and this is a state, west virginia, where hillary clinton won by over 40 points against barack obama in 2008. west virginia is a working-class state and like many other states in this country, including oregon, working people are hurting. and what the people of west virginia said tonight, and i believe the people of oregon and kentucky will say next week, is that we need an economy that works for all of us, not just the 1%. [applause] sen. sanders: the people of this country are sick and tired of working two or three jobs. they are tired of working longer hours

let me play this first.ch. >> she's married to a man who is the worst abuser of women in the history of politics. >> crooked hillary clinton wants to abolish the second amendment. >> the weak hillary clinton -- >> suffers from bad judgment. >> she's a very flawed candidate. >> she was an unbelievably nasty mean enabler. >> can hillary clinton afford to just ignore this kind of barrage? >> at a certain point she'll need to use her surrogates to address these things but she has been very careful to not go down in the abyss with trump. he deals from the bottom of the deck and he is a flawed kant date personally in a lot of ways. when you think about the mark twain addage, be careful, passers by may not know the difference -- >> i thought my mother said that. >> she has to be careful not to go down to the gutter with trump because he can always go even lower than she can. we know he's going to try to expose so much personal drama and baggage from the '90s. if she starts with his multiple wifs and cheating and th

let me just end by saying, the urgency is now. and in the words of nelson mandela, it always seems impossible until it's done. tonight the congressional black caucus says, let's get it done. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. pursuant to clause 12-a of >> members planned to debate the $81.6 veterans affairs spending measure. follow the house live here on c-span when lawmakers return tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern nd noon for legislative war. >> madam secretary, we proudly give 72 of our delegate votes to the next president of the united states. >> in a sunday front page story in "the washington post," "a band of exasperated republicans plotting to draft an independent presidential candidate who would keep donald trump from the white house." one of those editors is billy kri sshes tol. thank you for being with us. >> hi, steve, how are you? steve: so how is your effort coming along? bill: well, there's a lot of support for the proposition. we should have a choice

let me be very clear. it is virtually impossible for secretary clinton to reach the majority of convention delegates by june 14. th is the last day that a primary will be held. with pledged delegates alone. in other words, once more, it is virtually impossible for secretary clinton to reach the majority of convention delegates by june 14 with pledged delegates alone. top as theed superdelegates to convention in philadelphia. in other words, the convention will be a contested contest. currently, secretary clinton has 1645 pledged delegates. 55% of the total. we have 1318 pledged delegates, 45% of the total. there are 10 states remaining, where we are going to be vigorously competing. plus, the district of columbia, puerto rico, the virgin islands, and guam. we believe that we are in a very strong position to win many of these remaining contests, and we have an excellent chance to win in california, the state with far and away the most delegates. for us to win, the majority of pledged delegates, we need to w

and let me see. compliance, we found agreement has reduced the number of centrifuges, as planned come from 19,002 6104. the fuel enrichment plants, the centrifuges reduced. iran is no longer enriching uranium above 3.67%. verified by the iaea, as my friend mr. lynch indicated. it has reduced its stockpile of --r rich -- and rich enriched uranium to more than three kilograms shipped out of the country. centrifuge production in mines and mills under constant verified.ce, the plutonium production capability, eliminated. i asked point-blank, is there any evidence, because this is all we heard, they were going to be -- they were going to cheat, and this was in a -- enabling behavior to allow iran to becoming nuclear threshold state. the answer, no. so far, no cheating. ,y friend from south carolina we are friends. we are sometimes sparring partners. he is exercised about the fact that somebody who knows why does not accept a friendly invitation to calm before the committee. we are a hospitable environment

let's be specific. we are going to be specific. i said, give meformation, and boy, do i look forward to debating hillary. won't that be fun? [applause] mr. trump: i said, let's be specific. governor christie, your governor, balanced the budget six times without raising taxes. not easy to do. [applause] mr. trump: nacted a $2.3 billion job creating tax cut. that is a lot of stuff. $2.3 billion, not easy in new jersey, i can tell you. he shrank the state government by 6500 jobs. governor christie, there is no such thing as bipartisan anymore. it is a beautiful thing. economic opportunity act will create 27,000 jobs, 22,000 in the construction industry. a lot of my friends are here tonight. we are all in the construction industry. [applause] mr. trump: governor christie contributed more to the pension system than any other governor in new jersey state history. governor christie brought the insolvent -- and this was important -- the insolvent new jersey unemployment trust fund back to solvency. i can tell you it was done at least two years ahead of sc

♪ don't let me don't let me don't let me down don't let me down don't let me down ♪ >> that's the parte. ♪ don't let me down >> oh, you can do that? >> see? it's all shoulders. >> what can i say? it's awesome. just a reminder, you can listen to us on sirius xm channel 108 and find hoda there. the gracie award winning hoda every monday and wednesday at 2:00. >> holly is a great producer. lovely girl. >> she actually earned that gracie. congratulations to holly and matt and all the guys on the team. it was more for them than for me. here's something to blog about. the right bathing suit for your shape and figure, right after this. when you've been making delicious natural cheese for over 100 years like kraft has, you learn a lot about people's tastes. honey, what do you want for dinner tonight? oh, whatever you're making. cheesy chipotle pork quesadillas? mmmm... ravioli lasagna bake? yeah, i don't know... grilled white chicken... grab something rich, sharp and creamy. triple cheddar stuffed sliders. sold! we aim to cheese! kraft natural cheese: we make cheese for how you love cheese. to