. >> with us molly ball, jonathan martin, manu raju and jackie kusinich. in a moment, a speech making the case donald trump is unfit to be president and a threat to america's security if he's allowed to become commander in chief. >> you know, there's no risk of people losing their lives if you blow up a golf course deal. but it doesn't work like that in world affairs. so the stakes in global state craft are infinitely higher and more complex than in the world of luxury hotels. >> first the urgency and the uncertainty of the giant 72 hours ahead. puerto ricos that a democratic primary today and six states vote tuesday in the last big night of the presidential plim mare season. hillary clinton will lay claim to the democratic nomination shortly after the first polls closed tuesday in new jersey. she needs just 63 delegates to reach the democratic magic number of 2,383. >> starting next tuesday, we're on our way to breaking the highest and hardest glass ceiling. >> but bernie sanders just won't accept that math, at least not yet. clinton crossed the finish li

trump has raised $5.6 million of donations for veterans groups and he's being punished for it. >> molly ball, journalists say the "washington post" t prodded trump because his own personal $1 million donation and other donations didn't go through until the paper published or was about to publish its story. where do you stand on this warfare or swirm i wish? >> this is a political tactic for trump attacking the media and has brought him success so far. republican primary voters have no love for the media and voters overall. people overall. the press is a very low rated institution in american society. i disagree with the idea that we haven't been aggressive about hillary and with her e-mails. but i would say, you know, at least trump is being a press conference to address these. how long has it been since hillary clinton had a press conference. what enabled this one-on-one combat between trump and the press is the fact that he is subjecting himself to questions, he is extraordinarily accessible to the press that he so loets. so there is a bit of a symbiotic love/hate relationship there. but h

staff writer for the atlantic, molly ball. and kristen soltis anderson. for the examiner. the e debate over the term republicans have seemed obsessed with, radical islamic terrorism. the president uttered the words and explained why he doesn't label it that way. why does it matter? >> i think the chief reason to use the phrase radical islam is it's a true and accurate description of the problem. it's obvious. we don't do anything moderate muslims any favors by tiptoeing around the fact that there's major debate within islam. it's notable. hillary used to say terrible things would happen if we used this phrase. now she says, it doesn't matter one way or the other. >> lz? >> i think that it is just a silly semantic debate. >> so why is the president so reluctant to use the terms? >> i think he made most recent speech and the past. he doesn't want to legitimize them with his words. >> how is that doing that? >> by saying rad k58 islam? people begin to dissect islam. they'll forget the radical part. shorthand becomes muslims are terrorists. he's been very careful because he ca

molly ball, "the atlantic." josh barrow, "business insider."ere are parallels that are good and parallels that are bad. in some ways their vote didn't have anything to do with us. how much reflection do you see in this domestic political environment? >> i think it's the same global currents powering both phenomena, rather than two situations that happen to be analogous. in both cases you seem to see this dichotomy between cosmopolitans and traditionalists. you seem to see an uprising, reactionary backlash of traditional societies and nationalism and nativism. and a sense of grievance against the sort of progressive, cosmopolitan ethos and the swiftness of demographic change. i think there are a lot of similar things happening in both these phenomena, and you know, the sort of idea of an out of touch cultural elite that did not anticipate the force and the passion of these populist currents. >> one of the things that a few people had noted about this, josh, in terms of predictive, a mismatch between the betting markets like, no way. the polls, i