let me start with congresswoman marcy captor. have you ever supported free trade? in other words, is free trade a basic battle for you and the working people of your area? >> free trade is a battle for the communities that i represent and the people and companies that reside there. i have supported the jordanian agreement. i felt it was a stronger measure. but i basically believe in our constitution which says that the congress, not the executive branch, will have the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations. it doesn't say rubber stamp agreements that the executive branch negotiates and it doesn't say you can't amend. congress has to be able to fix what's wrong with these agreements and frankly, chris, in my area and the whole country, since these so-called free trade agreements have been signed and rushed through congress, under the fast track procedure, our country has lost net, 47,500,000 jobs. among them, over 5 million manufacturing jobs. the american people have lived these year after year after year of trade deficit. an accumulation of $9.5 trillion

we've brought you the passionate voices against the bill, ohio democratic congresswoman marcy captor and sherrod brown on this show. here's senator elizabeth warren. >> no more secret trade deals. are you ready to fight? no more secret deals. no more special deals for multi-national corporations.idÑ are you ready to fight? are you ready to fight any more deals that say we're going to help the rich get richer and leave everyone else behind? are you ready to fight that? >> today senate minority leader said hell no to the trade deal and we hear from the president and his view. earlier today i had a chance to lead a discussion on this trade war with a panel that included the president and some of his trade allies. >> thank you for inviting me to moderate this discussion. we have congressman jerry connolly in virginia, jim corcoran, kind of an irish crowd, jim corcoran head of the chamber of commerce out here, the co-founder of a health care startup and debbie askin, founder of an i.t. firm out here, right? >> yes. >> i want to ask you, mr. president, obviously the hot question, u.s. sena