he is not likable.'s just nothing likable about what he says or the way he's approached these issues. for being an unlikable candidate, she couldn't have had a better caricature to run against. >> he questions her competence every day. he said there is no question of her confidence. but every single moment he questions it. >> there's a fascinating social about science research element here. with men, there is no trade-off between competence and likability. there is abundant research showing for women and contrast, you're perceived as competent or likable, but it's very hard to be perceived as both. i think in that speech she was trying to thread a needle without diminishing her likability rating but it's a very tough road to hoe. >> go ahead, douglas. >> i agree with that completely. she pulled off a miracle last ing night. i do think particularly having chelsea there hugging her, reminding people she is a mother, reminding people she is a grandmother, and kind of made people very warm about her, the be

he is not likable.just nothing likable about what he says or the way he's approached these issues. for being an unlikable candidate, she couldn't have had a better caricature to run against. >> he questions her competence every day. every single moment he questions it. >> there's a fascinating social science research. for women you are either perceived as competent or you're perceived as likable but it's very hard to be perceived at both. i think in that speech she was trying to thread a needle without diminishing her likability rating but it's a very tough road to hoe. >> i believe with that completely. she pulled off a miracle last night, particularly having chelsea there, reminding people she's a mother, she's a grandmother, the best i've seen her coming off and then she must be glad of picking tim kaine. today they're effectively campaigning in pennsylvania and ohio and i think she's going to get a bounce out of all this. she's also created a new category, clinton republicans. a number, i noticed, i

and to be likable. i think we found it out in the primary, he's the most charismatic candidate out of the 17. there was a reason wwe hired him to be part of the show. he walks in the room and dominates the room. he's very charismatic and likable and gregarious. if that can come across in a way that plays through the tv screen that will help. right now the fundamental thing about winning election, somebody is to be likable and more likable than the other person. we haven't had the lessers of the two likable people win since richard nixon. >> let me follow up with that on ta taking on something each mike alluded to. what is the most meaningful measure of success for fthe wee. if the horse race tightens or the perceptions of trump change on favorability, on qualified to be president. 51% of college whites in the abc washington post poll believe he's biesd against women and minorities. is it more important for him to narrows the race by driving up hillary clinton's negatives or is it going to be a lost oppo

at this convention. >> i don't think donald trump comes across as particularly likable.hink you are -- i think he's an outlier on this. i do think that in a presidential election it does matter with what candidate is perceived as more likable. this race is unusual in its construct. we have the number one and number two most unpopular candidates in the history of american polling running for president against each other. and with trump, you see his delivery tonight. it is traditionally not an effective way to communicate. but, depending on how acute your sense of anxiety is, how acute your sense of danger in the country is, the fact is, crime is at low levels historically. but crime isn't an issue that people vote on based on the numbers. it's an issue they vote on based on how they feel. >> it's what was in this week's news. that's always important. >> so i think that depending on how acute your sense of the crisis is is how you're able to look past some of the issues that trump has and default to the strong leader side of it. >> liking them will have nothing to do with

and -- harris: people talked about his likability. i'm curious why they would start with hers? >> start with the fact, among democrats who know her for the years, her positive, favorable ratings is 80 to 90%. i've known her since law school, since her last name was rodham before she met her husband. she is kind. she is funny. she is caring. tonight she is reintroducing herself -- sandra: we'll talk more about that in just a second, lanny. one more question, are you having fun yet? >> this is fun, like a route canal without novocaine. harris: wow. oh. >> just wait. oral surgery only just begun. harris: i like the fact we do dental work. tonight, hillary clinton will make the stage and make history accepting her party's nomination but can she earn voters trust, what she needs to do. plus, latest fallout to donald trump's comments appearing to encourage russia to find and make public hillary clinton's emails. he says he was kidding. has it become a liability? we'll talk about it. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to keep being te

and to be likable. i think we found it out in the primary, he's the most charismatic candidate out of the 17. there was a reason wwe hired him to be part of the show. he walks in the room and dominates the room. he's very charismatic and likable and gregarious. if that can come across in a way that plays through the tv screen that will help. right now the fundamental thing about winning election, somebody is to be likable and more likable than the other person. we haven't had the lessers of the two likable people win since richard nixon. >> let me follow up with that on ta taking on something each mike alluded to. what is the most meaningful measure of success for fthe wee. if the horse race tightens or the perceptions of trump change on favorability, on qualified to be president. 51% of college whites in the abc washington post poll believe he's biesd against women and minorities. is it more important for him to narrows the race by driving up hillary clinton's negatives or is it going to be a lost oppo

it was branded as a likability issue. it is not about likability. she struggles to connect with voters on an emotional visceral level. i say this as a woman who understand it is difficult to be a woman who is both empowered and vulnerable but you have to get there if you are going to campaign effectively in a major election like this. >> they certainly tried to help her do that. what were your first thoughts? >> she referenced somebody, phased by my tweet, i saw what donald trump is tweeting at a few moment ago he tweeted out in direct response saying he couldn't handle the rough-and-tumble of a political campaign, he said cricket the rough-and-tumble of a political campaign, really? i just beat 16 people and and beating her. he tweeted 5 times in the past hour. >> this raises the other aspect that we have to objectively try to analyze. do these tactics work? the primary cycle, a lot of republican opponents of donald trump think con artist. >> we left the battleground state in ohio and it was the first time i had seen wall-to-wall ads, this is what

the trust and the likability, the warm and fuzzy. here's the rub, to your point, joy.utely agree. i can tell you my own personal stories with mrs. clinton which just are fun stories to tell, but that's the one on one. >> right. >> this presidential campaign is not a one on one campaign anymore. it is now in groups. 5, 10, 15, 20,000, and they have to figure out how they make that work for her. >> and bill clinton -- >> they also have -- the thing that's been a little lacking frankly in the first two days is there's been a lot of personal testimony of this sort of vision idea. right? so donald trump, say what you will, the vision is man it's scary out there, security, law and order, wall, lock it down, on your voice, angry, white american. the vision for hillary clinton to me still is a little unclear about what that vision looks like. >> before we go any further with the soft discussion here, it's fine because i think that is what the evening was about, the first time i saw hillary clinton, it was very impressive, the region si hotel on park avenue. it was an introduct

goal this week toys make him less likable, more hated and to try to make hillary clinton likable.it was awkward, last night jim , he opens up in saying 1971, i met a girl. sort of punch line here. and then he leaves out a big chunk of time in his presidency called the late 90 's when it might have been a scandal or two. mixed reaction from his that. but the crowd loved him. it is bill clinton. the democratic national convention. he fired up the base. he was making his wife likable that has to happen this week. probably better did speak but even rachel madow was saying his speech condescending calling his wife a girl. so mixed reactions. >> speaking last night mothers of the movement a group of woman who lost children to gun violence and altercations with police. philadelphia's fraternal order of police widows of police officers should have had rolls what was your reaction to their message last night. >> very well received inside the convention. i think ill a's quote david axlerod, former barack obama advisor who said it was a missed opportunity for democrats. it was great to bring

guy. >> very likable. he will make a good strong ticket in terms of donald trump appealing to conservatives, independents and democrats and mike pe in ce making sure conservatives come out. trish: an evangelicals. >> if i'm donald trump i think that mike pence represents pretty much what he wants. somebody who is conservetive. that's pushing him to be -- [laughter] >> with that said, i think for donald trump he's right out of central casting. i do think he is -- i don't know if he actually engages and excites a lot of younger republicans -- >> i think he does. >> that aren't as socially conservative as he is quite frankly. trish: in the running that's really going to excite young conservatives say, bernie sanders, with young democrats? >> that's a very small percentage of the people that will come out in the general election. to go through some of them, some of the others quickly because i don't have a ton of time, newt gingrich. >> a lot of experience, you look and say this is something that knows how to

on the ticket, really likable.hat's hillary clinton's problem. people don't like her. sometimes if you're with a likable person maybe you get more likable or people think better of you because you picked somebody they like. he has to be seen as somebody that people trust if they don't trust her and they don't like her. and i'm not saying that people don't vote for the top of the ticket because of course they do. but they have to look at him as some kind of a character witness for her. >> and it's the same thing on the republican side. mike pence is a nice solid guy. i mean we can all say that objectively just like you know we can say about tim kaine. they are both picks who maybe try to soften some of the rough edges in the eyes of viewers -- of voters, viewers too. but speaking of that, again to your point, which is so true. looking at that picture, the big rally with the big flag and the new sign and all of the people sitting behind as opposed to where we were last week watching donald trump talk for a very long

trish: he is pretty likable, he cuts a nice figure, has a likable way about him and might defuse theougher edges around donald trump. >> he is a likable guy, true blue conservative. everything he said would make a great speech, he has a better command of policy than donald trump does, one of the most conservative governors in the country, anti-gay, phot against lgbt rights, the opposite of the direction the republican party said it should be going after our -- romney lost. trish: a lot of evangelical christians didn't trust donald trump. this is important for him to bring forward a real true conservative. >> trump did well with evangelicals who won in the 7 states but it is all about uniting the party. mike pence is well known among conservatives, extremely high among republicans and independents, indiana is a state that swings. we are confident mike pence will not help in indiana but ohio, michigan, somebody like mike pence, a true leader. trish: that is where the contest is. he will and a helping and in indiana. >> if donald trump were to have mike pence unite the party, there will

ticket, it could booster likability. e.j.: i think that is right.was amazing to watch them together. tim kaine is somewhat a lot of republicans in the congress like. i'm not about to -- i know i'm supposed to say bad things but they can. -- they can't. it contrasted so sharply with the mike pence rollout. the whole thing about his biography and his republican father-in-law who decent bit of the schools. tim kaine is married to an holder. it sent different messages. amy: his son was in the audience and he is being deployed to help nato forces. he is a marine. when tim kaine told the crowd that it was another dig at donald trump. pence son is mike also a marine. our friend mark shields once wrote that showed how you public officials had kids in the active-duty military. it is kind of cool both vice presidential candidates has somebody in the service. charlie: where do you think they stand on national security issues? one wants project a sense of string. -- sense of strength. it exacerbates the discomfort the liberals have with hillary clinton. they ha

. >> and becomes the likability question i've written about countless times. why is such a likable?he kind of fed on not where she said people don't trust her. she acknowledged this be achieved and to gain the trust back. i think it is probably one of the biggest questions that looms over her candidacy. why can't she quite get there? why is that she likable enough and that is something she constantly have to work towards. >> the likability and trustworthiness. if he did a soul scan of bill clinton and hillary clinton, you would find a pure soul and hillary clinton. she has a harder time line. i think that makes it very difficult to be a politician and as a result she is with bill clinton where he's at the moment they cannot i. contact. contact. he's living it so completely that he can live in a lie. her honesty makes her seem. >> she's always quoting john wesley. this is a woman who strongly believes in the wesleyan principles that she is a public servant and she is a mess do good and bad as some and then i think when donald trump and questions her and you don't have to look very fa

. >> cons to the likability question in this election cycle, why isn't she likable?he had him out last week where she said people don't trust her. she is aiming to gain that trust back. it's one of the biggest questions that looms over her candidacy. why can't she quite get there? why isn't she likable enough? that is something she has to constantly work towards. >> the likability and trustworthiness. if he did a soul scan of bill clinton and hillary clinton, you would find a purer soul than hillary clinton. she is more of a good methodist. that makes it difficult to be a politician. conveying this discomfort with being a politician. in the moment is make in the eye contact. he's living is so completely that he can live many lives. her honesty makes her seem less trustworthy. >> she's almost quoting don wesley. this is a woman who strongly believes in the wesleyan principles that she is a public servant and she's been nice to do good and when donald trump you don't have to look very far and be aware of the origins are. >> also in our subsequent by morris, especially

know, why isn't she likable? she kind of hit on that last week in a speech where she said that people don't trust her, she acknowledged, she's aiming to gain that trust back. but i think it's probably one of the biggest questions that looms over her candidacy, why can't she quite get there? why isn't she likable enough? and that's something she constantly has to sort of work toward. >> guest: and there's likability and trustworthiness. i think if you did a soul scan of bill clinton and of hillary clinton, you'd probably find a purer soul in hillary clinton. i think she has a harder time lying, i think she's more of a good methodist. that makes it difficult for her to be a politician, and as a result she's always conveying this discomfort with being that politician. and with bill clinton, when he's in the moment, he's making that eye contact with you, and he's living it so completely that he can live any lie. so her honesty makes her seem less trustworthy. >> guest: yeah. she's always quoting john wesley, you know

as kennedy said earlier likability matters. it really does. back everyone the president of the united states of america is going to be on this stage to make his case for hillary clinton. is it going to matter to those people outside? probably not but we will see what exactly he has to say. we are back live from philadelphia in a few minutes. you've wished upon it all year, and now it's finally here. the mercedes-benz summer event is back, with incredible offers on the mercedes-benz you've always longed for. but hurry, these shooting stars fly by fast. lease the gle350 for $579 a month >> we are coming back right away. they drove through the fence. the police are now forcing everyone down. the bernie protesters were trying to stay peaceful but a group of people in black came through and tore through the fence. the police have now. restored the fence. several people got through. i know how far they got the the police have put up a line outside the gate and they have received your defense. they have free secure defense. trish: how did they get th

women have to be likable and politicians need to be likable and that is where someone like chelsea clinton in. so hillary, we've obviously heard a lot about her experience how, yes, she's made mistakes as president obama has said but at least she's been in the arena and trying but also showing why she's cared about children and the work she's done and things that i think some younger voters don't know as much about her past. >> it will be an interesting night to see what happens again. chelsea clinton talking with matt lauer about her mother's high unfavorability. she says i'm going to talk as her daughter. i'm an only child. it's a unique position she is in. amanda, so good to see you in person. we always talk from afar. we'll be right back live from -- come on, philly! [ cheers and applause ] philadelphia. we'll be right back. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? our new cocktail bitters were doing well, but after one tradeshow, we took off. all i could think about was our deadlines racing towards us. a loan would take too long. we needed money, now. my amex card help

jon: you are likable enough. jon: what a difference eight years makes, remember that charlie you are likable enough hillary. >> no kidding and i agree. that speech he gave last night was i thought the high point of the evening. it was a tremendous speech but it was also so different than what we've gotten not only eight years ago but in the past eight years. it was an incredibly unifying thing, it was not overly politicized obviously. she went after donald trump without naming him by name, went after him again and again but did it in a charming way, in a harmful way and the overall speech was one of unification and obviously that's not only something that we could use in the country coming from the white house anyway but is obviously something that democrats are desperate to pull off here tonight in the next few nights. jon: again, down on the floor we are looking at vice president joe biden who is doing his convention center walk-through ahead of his speech to the democratic national convention. he was the guy a

he said donald trump is actually likable and, quote, him becoming likable will make him unstoppable.able specifically to the people who do not like him, to maybe some of the women and the minorities that he needs those votes from? >> well, it is a lifetime from now until november and you have to keep in mind he's not running against santa claus. he's running against hillary clinton who also has some issues not unlikability so much, but more on trust and credibility. he just needs to be, as president obama once said, likable enough. he just needs to pass a sort of threshold with voters. and the question is, can he get past the comments he's made so far that have alienated some voters? can he get past them by behaving in a more presidential way? he hasn't really said anything all that controversial in the last few weeks. so he is capable of that kind of discipline, theoretically. but the question is when he gets out there on the campaign trail, what will he do? >> jake, thank you so much. looking forward to the show. >> thank you so much. >> do not miss state of the union today at 9:00

. >> rose: he has become very likable and responded to the rollout of him like him. >> yes. >> and also it is her reaction to it, watch her body motions. she is actually looks more comfortable in that piece and in the moment and joyful than she is when she appears with her husband. i mean she has that sort of calmness to her i haven't seen unless, unless he showed upton stage. >> rose: i assume that was the critical thing for her. she felt comfortable with him and step into the job, if necessary. >> and if you talked to people who have been through these decisions before and been around what matthew has, the most important thing you want from a vice presidential nominee is comfort, if you are a young, think back to 1992, you are a young relatively inexperienced governor from arkansas, never really spent any time in washington, why would you double down on inexperience by going with al gore and the answer is because he felt akin ship and comfort with al gore that hillary seems to feel with tim kaine, you see it and i think many people did on the stage that day, she was delighted, it was

so as with the case of pence, living an arora of likability to a lead candidate who's a little lackingartment. >> woodruff: this is a decision, mark. they say the choice of a vice presidential running mate doesn't make all that much difference but tells you about the thinking of the person running for president, doesn't it? >> absolutely, judy. remember this, the person you're choosing will be 90 feet down the hall for four years. that's a pretty intimate and close relationship, and it better be somebody you're comfortable with, like, trust and look forward to seeing, not someone you're coming up with creative ideas on thousand to avoid. i had one prominent and partisan republican say to me he personally hoped that secretary clinton would choose tim kaine, and i asked why, and they said because he'd like one of the four people running for vice president to be somebody he thought could be president, which i thought was quite a tribute and testimony itself. but it does tell you, i mean, whether you're comfortable. i think david's point is a very good one, that mike pence is a sunny conse

she's not, by nature, likable. they had to make her convincing -- i hate this -- but make her "human." gosh, i hate that expression, but it gets used all the time. and that's why you heard from president clinton, and look what chelsea did, and i think they did a pretty good job of it. but in the end, the guy sitting across from me is right about one thing. you're in the establishment for 30 years, you're part of it, yet she has to become a change agent in a change election, and that's the difficulty that she faces. the last point i would make is that, basically, the theme was to make trump -- i'll be honest -- dangerous. "he's too dangerous to be commander in chief." that was a primary goal, to raise so many questions about trump's ability to lead, make him commander in chief, look at how he acts, and i think that was a huge message out of the convention, as well. >> we keep hearing -- speaking of change agents -- that this election is about people who say, "i don't like any of the above. i'm just gonna blow it all

her likability numbers are awful. a lot of that is due to this e-mail ongoing national security threat that a lot of republicans think she is. so, you know, i don't know it will hurt him in the end. >> let me ask hari. you're talking about a national security threat. people say this is donald trump who claims he has no relationship with vladmir putin. in an interview us with in 2013 he said it. he said, yes, i've had a relationship. >> absolutely. i think that these ties to russia are very interesting. i think it says a lot about trump he would lie about his relationship with putin or at least contradict what he said in the past. i think this entire episode shows that to the american voter that donald trump doesn't understand the power of the presidency. these words matter. a president utters a few wonde s -- words and it can shift markets. he can't afford a joke. that's not what a joke says. >> we'll delve into that. to both of you, thank you so much. we'll see you a little bit later. >>> all right, more on the serie

likability factor has been one of the biggest challenges for her.t is hard for her to talk in rhetoric about why someone a should like her, but they can talk about their own experiences. hoping their own popularity will carry over. president obama has high favorability ratings among democrats and some of the swing voters in hillary clinton is hoping to persuade. aswill probably not be personal as bill clinton's speech, but he will talk about how their relationship has changed over the last eight years, how he knows are better now, and why she's the right person to carry on his legacy. >> tim kaine has a height likability factor. that is part of the reason why hillary clinton picked him as her running mate. others say it is because of his ability to help govern. what can tim kaine say to move the undecided voter into the hillary clinton camp? >> it will be his introduction to a lot of voters. there is some thought by the clinton campaign that he can help specifically with catholic voters, people for whom spanish is their first language, and with gun

i don't know about hillary clinton's on likability, my likability.ald trump for our episode of "the circus." trump and his team has made it clear they do not expect to conceive the spotlight to clinton world this week. trump and mike pence will have a q&a -- ask the trump anything -- and there are new polls. a cnn poll shows a 10-point swing in trump's direction the past 10 days. 45%s leading clinton 48% to . of that change almost entirely from independents. if true, that's a pretty healthy postconvention bounce, but there are real questions about how real it is. cbs has a poll that shows clinton and trump tied at 42%, the same margin before we went. been tweeting before the convention tonight -- well bernie has given up on his fight for the people, we welcome all voters who want a better future for our voters. betron the trade -- yed bernie voters. i know that you have become a nose holding trump supporter. how did you see cleveland play out? >> this is exciting. i like the show. i liked what they were able to do. i set the family did really well. i

, i just don't think it was enough to really persuade people who aren't already in her camp. >> likability and trustworthiness, we see in almost every poll that comes out, that's where hillary clinton continues to struggle the most. was she able to tackle the trustworthy problem last night. >> you know, i really didn't see much of an effort to take on the trustworthy issue head-on. there was a lot of focus on her compete competent, and how she would be a competent president, that's an implicit contrast to donald trump. there was spin on the ground, if you listen for evidence of her specific accomplishments, specifically as skt, there were broad gestures, but not concrete things. the trustworthiness issue is sort of solved by donald trump rather than having to defend herself directly against charges that arise out of the e-mail scandal, for example. all she has to do is talk about trump, the idea that trump's untrustworthiness forgives what her own short comings will be in that department. >> we have a cbs poll that we can pull up that shows what the recent numbers look like. you can see th

. >> he was likable.ble. >> i suppose you'd like to meet my family. >> he involved mrs. truman and daughter margaret. every way possible. introducing them as the boss. and margaret as the boss's boss. and they would grin and wave. it was fun. >> there you have it. >> meanwhile, back on the victory special, dewey is sticking to the script. >> his speeches became so full nonsense, saying things like your future is bright, very bright indeed. >> the unity we need for the nation will be practiced in the nation's capital. >> they were empty and meaningless. >> the peace of the world will only be secure when the forces on the side of peace are stronger than the forces on the side of evil. >> it was hard to really disagree with anything dewey said. who could be against peace and prosperity and working together? >> dewey is playing it safe, and why not? he's still way ahead in the polls. time is running out for harry truman. >> september 17th, 19488, of empty bromides and just silly >>> two months until the elect

they see when it comes to likability and trust, adam, she's really struggling in those areas. it seems that's what her focus is, making her appear as human as possible. >> there's no question. the speech by bill clinton, bill clinton's a tremendous story teller, you've got to give him that, he's a great story teller. he was telling the story like he's talking about ward and jim cleaver or little house on the prairie. isn't that wonderful we fit into that story line. we do not. they may be a lot of things but bill and hillary clinton are not that. i think the humanization part, ultimately, guys, will depend whether or not hillary clinton who comes on stage tonight, this has been a ramp up to her, can she bring it? that's an open question. >> there was not a lot of discussion, i was talking about this earlier, about the things that she accomplished as secretary of state. we had president obama speaking last night and he spent a majority of his speech talking about the things that he had done. >> right. >> yeah. so, you know, what does that say she was part of his administration

he is likable. a nice gay. no one has spoken has anything bad to. >> bout tim kaine.t is important he speaks spanish fluently. not just a little bit. he speaks spanish fluently with a great action sent. he has it down. the negative for hillary clinton is he is a big wall street guy, a lot deals with wall street and it will hurt. that is something they hit her on and they can say, it is the party that is backing and defending wall street and go, wait, how about you turn over your scripts of the speeches for wall street but the other thing, donald trump is the ultimate outsider and now you have two ultimate insiders, the insider vs. the outsider ticket and this is the year of the outsider so that could be the big negative to pick tim kaine. could have gone with, possibly elizabeth warren but the base would love to see that. >> this we would love it. >> she dropped the ball. >> and dana you said that hillary clinton wanted to be first and wasn't going to share that moment with anyone else as her companion on the ticket. >> that isfor her, this is a goe from what i know o

it's a fools errand to stand on stage and try to make hillary clinton likable.s not going to happen but it doesn't matter because republicans are, donald trump isn't likable either. but the difference is do you have the unlikable crook or clown. >> this is not just about the voters. it's about particular types of voters and for hillary clinton he does have a place to go with white women and there's a lot of women today that woke up and said i learned things about hillary clinton over the last couple of days and a couple of folks talked about that. and who have daughters and they're talking to each other about what to do in the course of this election and it's incredibly important way to get those voters for her. >> we just heard donald trump say russia, i hope you're able to find those 30,000 e-mails. now from a technology perspective, hackers, is there any risk there. you just called him a clown but he just said something about russian hackers that's a head scratcher. >> look, donald trump saying things that are a head scratcher is nothing new but doesn't seem

he was likable. of hillary clinton and he did a good job of knifing donald trump in a likable way without leaving blood stains. i can't think of the last time that i didn't have at least something critical to say about a political speech. i can't think of one thing that he could have done better yesterday. >> sniefing without blood stains. what a way to kick off our sunday morning: donald trump says he loved the clinton campaign as a running mate. was that expected or what do you really think here? >> nothing is ever expected from donald trump other than he is just going to be a bit of a loose cannon as we saw in his press conference on friday after his big convention speech. i agree that the speech, you know, was a 10 out of 10 in terms of content but as even senator kaine himself said a lot of the public doesn't have any idea who he is. this is his first introduction and for him that introduction was a bit blown up by the wikileaks grenade thrown into the proceedings on the eve of the democratic na

he's a man of character and conviction and he's just really likable. agree with david, that it is time to show this side and i think mike pence tomorrow is a huge opportunity to present that. >> i've got to go. we'll be right back. it's easy to love your laxative when that lax loves your body back. only miralax hydrates, eases, and softens to unblock naturally, so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. fall in love with a new daily fiber. new mirafiber from the makers of miralax. it's the only fiber that supports regularity with dailycomfort fiber. so unlike others, mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. >>> back now live at the cnn grill in cleveland. night two of the gop convention ending with a prayer from my next guest. joining me now is the founder of muslims for trump. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> you're a muslim, pakistani immigrant. >> that's right. >> i'm sure you're asked all the time why you support donald trump. >> that's the million doll

tim kaine, a likable guy in a room that was prepared to try to embrace him, even though there were somecy differences in the way. >> i don't know what i think about tim kaine's donald trump's impression. >> it took some real courage. >> it did. i'm for it. >> joe biden, for a second, we've listened to all kinds of surrogates try to make the case for hillary clinton. i was just struck by how well joe biden seemed to do it. he seemed to be like a character witness for her in a way that many other people haven't. >> they have not always been so close but he did it with heart. >> in so many ways, he has felt like this should be his night but he, of course, was so gracious. >> i want to ask about the obama speech. the emotion in here was unbelievable. i was in the illinois delegation. we weren't too far away from each other. there were so many tears. this was obviously so special to so many people in this room. you talk about this trust and likability stuff they were trying to not only remember barack obama's two terms but also help hillary clinton out. the reporting i was fascinated was thi

first black vice president like cory booker but she went with the relentlessly optimistic but very likable from both sides tim kaine. >> donald trump is tapping into this feeling of disenfranchisement. a lot of people don't want an establishment candidate. talk to me about these candidates that have sprung up in the wake of this. >> it hasas been a race of outsiders. now you see an establishment candidate like hillary clinton, a vote for eight more years of the obama administration or trump who is of the two major outsiders. who's no longer in the race, but people who previously supported sanders are looking at alternative options like jill stein or perhaps a libertarian party. those parties aren't going to winhe presidential election, but certainly if those voters hillary clinton needs goes to a third-party candidate, it could be bad news for the democrats. in other news, the turkish president is pushing back against criticism of the sweeping purges in the aftermath of the failed coup. they say the crackdown was harming the fight against the so-called islamic state. the mililitary officer

why isn't she likable enough. and that is something she has worked towards.i think if you did a soul scan a bill clinton you probably would find a pure soul and's hillary clinton. i think she is more of a good methodist. she is always conveying discomfort with being that politician and whereas bill clinton he's in the moment he is making that eye contact with you and he is living it so completely that he can lose any lie. it seems less trustworthy. >> she is always quoting it. this was a woman who strongly believes in the principle that she is a the public servant and she's in this to do good. and that's something when donald trump questions her faith that you don't have to look very far to see where the origins of that are. also and her subsequent memoirs and living history. she talks a lot about the influence that her church have on her particularly when she was young. but there is a defensiveness in the book and this constant attempt every definition in the 92 campaign there was the same as -- famous incident where people she was the first first lady who i

what she has to deal with is likability. and that is voters need to relate to her, they need to find a comfort in terms of her valus and in terms of what she would do. >> this is, he has been riding this. and other democrats believe she is, not doing enough on her likability. >> campaign ads showing what she has done with children, which is authentic. her entire life, her entire career. playing in north carolina and other big states. but that is showing hillary clinton as not just experienced, they checked that box. but showing her warm, engaging, the grandmother. but one other thing that this whole mess has created. it made it difficult. i was told there was a possible plan for her to fly in on tuesday with this first obama meeting to north carolina on air force one. >> hillary clinton on air force one coming down off the -- >> the door of the plane opens, there are the two of them, arm in arm. >> not now. >> well, they may still do it, but it makes it hard for the president while this is pending. >> all right, guys. i want

she is a very likable person and very dignified in her job. she said the other day hillary clinton made all of the big calls. is it possible somebody below her might get in trouble about steps of reckless handling? how did you handle this government information? were you reckless or not by objective standards? there is a objective standard of judgment here. >> she was saying that the ages, the career people will make this decision, not me. >> she basically all but admitted i would not do it again. it is rare. >> and i will not exercise discretion here. i will do what the fbi agents lean towards. >> not everything that's wrong is illegal. >> i'm just talk about will there be an indictment there? the fact is just to cover this. >> you can't investigate her e-mails or have her staff saying that and never talk to her for the investigation. i think everybody would have said yave to interview her. the separate is there l there be indictmented -- indictments. >> let's talk about this. >> dumb. dumb. they should put pill clinton on an aloond. for all

she's trying to build trust and likability through president obama. will that work?'s going to help her tremendously. north carolina is a state that brum was able to carry the first time he ran. that's a big deal, if she can make up playing to north carolina. i think obama is going to be the super surrogate, not bill clinton. i think he has a third campaign in him, barack obama. his legacy is at stake. if you bring limb in to college campuses or into cities like columbus or cincinnati or orlando, and particularly in the african-american community where barack obama has a 95% approval rating, he could really be a significant person in this campaign if he gets behind hillary clinton in the right ways. he also has a genius of getting under donald trump's skin. he knows how to say the right things like ignorance isn't cool, just little jabs that seem to hold up. obama now has a public approval rating fairly high, up in the 50s. >> right, 51%. john, donald trump is also going to be in north carolina. he announced that on saturday. hillary clinton announced her trip the pr

not likable. >> can she make herself likable?a great debater. >> i think after donald trump knocking out 16 quality, big-name republican senators, governors, i think all bets are off. >> that is right. she isn't likable. and donald trump occupies space in hillary clinton's head. >> that is right. >> if the swing voters move in donald's direction, it had been tough. >> how is donald trump up in pennsylvania? this is a state of coal miners. >> there are legal issues and sounds like -- >> every day, nobody listens. >> nobody wants to hear her. >> this is a center left. >> coming up, more with frank luntz and his focus group. they have to decide who they're going to vote for right after the break. and later tonight -- >> he draws up the talent in people so they can achieve their full potential. it's a great quality to have in a father and in the president of the united states. >> hi lights from tiffany trump's speech that was very well received. that and more as "hannity" continues, straight ahead. >>> welcome back to day two of the

was he kind of a likable guy? >> he seemed very likable. he was very personable. nice. >> in fact, he had no problem sharing intimate details with kristen about his personal life. >> he had been married, and somehow the conversation, you know, goes into him telling me how he had found god. i made a lot of mistakes. i wasn't a great husband. >> you guys got into quite the personal conversation for having just met. >> oh, yeah. well, i was young, and i think that was normal and he was drunk. >> not long after the party started, it abruptly ended. kristen's friend, hosting the party, got into a fight with her boyfriend. >> there was alcohol involved. it was a worry that it would get out of hand. >> everyone left, but not kristen. she was concerned about her friend and stuck around talking to the upstairs neighbor. >> so you weren't feeling protective? >> yeah. he said are you worried about your friend. yeah. he said, you can go to my apartment and you can be close to a friend to call. >> she and the neighbor walked up the staircase to his apartment. >> it's directly

on personal questions, likability, favorability, honesty, trust worthiness, her numbers are not very good. seems like there is a challenge for you guys on the personal side. >> i think she is viewing this speech as an opportunity to speak to all-americans. and i do think she will do so in very personal terms. this is also an opportunity to bring together the themes of the last three days and really make the case about how while we face unique challenges as americans right now in terms of the state of the economy, the threat we face from terrorism, the only way we can truly confront challenges is if we come together and everybody plays their part and that's bnt consistent theme throughout the fights she waged all during her career. so i think she will say we are all in this together. we all need to come together. that's been the theme of my career. the book that she published as first lady, "it takes a ve veilvilvei village" is the campaign theme we've had the last four days. donald trump commune kaicating core supporters and paper over the republican party, i think this will be a spe

remember, she's got likability issues and while likability does not necessarily in this election translatelectability, it is something she's going to have to deal with. >> now our poll, our survey monkey online poll today indicates that donald trump did not get a bump. of course the polling is all over the lot, it's 46/45, he did not come out with the bump that the cnn poll, the other day, had a six-point bump and overall a ten-point swing. it's hard to figure -- >> i think they're both so well known, hillary clinton and donald trump, i'd be surprised. bill clinton in '92 had a fantastic convention. people didn't know him. tough time in the -- >> roos perot took all the attention. >> i don't think the conventions matter quite as much this time, but i do think, this is the moment that hillary clinton has no show she can do what bill clinton and joe bbiden. they lost them badly and in the offyear elections in 2010 and 2014. yes, turnout zimpbt. maybe there are not enough white americans to quite put trump over the top. i say this as anti-trump, impeerically, you've got or it worried about it