mr. allen: i like cards. mr. sherman: i think we will get the hook. mr. allen: before we do, i personally want to thank our amazing politico is in colleagues, our friends at c-span, our friends at bank of america. and i think we will welcome savage to thea stage for briefer mark. be thathese guys will the later with john podesta. we will have a deep dive including panelists's. at 1 p.m. we have another deep dive on energy with clinton's energy adviser and two sitting governors. we also have two panels of swing state lawmakers to talk about how those issues are playing in battleground states and at 5:30 p.m., we will be back for cocktails in conversation with 3:00 johnie after the podesta. thank you for all of these conversations and stay tuned for more. areallen: thank you, and we always on snacks and usually on boost. good interlude. thanks to all of you in livestream day. thanks to bank of america for making these possible and to many more years of partnership. again, please join me with john podesta. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright n

mr. allen that i wanted to come over and talk to him about his life because i heard that he worked for the two presidents and he said he got that wrong, i work for a president, harry truman to ronald reagan. that's a.. of course, i went over and spent amazing time with him and his wife and wrote the story aboutw this man who worked in the white house and saw history move in front of his eyes. >> host: this was a little bit of a reverse because he wrote the article and then the movie came out and then the book came out. >> guest: yes. >> host: how did that work? >> guest: that's a great question. the story was written and then a movie producer he produced the spiderman movie, he reach me by phone and said that the story made her cry and that she wanted to buy the rights to make a-- r. sovie. so it's best not to hop up and down when someone from hollywood calls for the simple fact that who knows of something will ever get made. so she was insistent that she came to washington d.c. to visit me wit

mr. michael allen, mr. billy jenkinson, mrs.assandra roche -- if you would please stand and be recognized as part of the planning committee today. without financial support, this would not be possible. you can see the names of the sponsors flashed on the screen. they are in your program. is very proud of my station a proud sponsor of this event, and i want to thank the staff and management and the owners of my station for seeing fit to be part of this affair today. we are all your today, but these folks were here 50 years ago 1966 on that8, rainy sunday afternoon. everyone who was here on that day 50 years ago, if you can stand, we want you to stand. if you can't stand, then please raise your hand. because we want to recognize you. [applause] thank you very much. on behalf of everyone here today, thank you for serving. you are a reminder that dr. king from message is alive and well. now we will have the presentation of the essay award winners. i would like to ask reverend out for it are the and dr. lynwood cooper to please come

mr. eman from georgia, allen. mr. allen: i support legislation that works to scale back the administration's regulatory agencies and instead returns the interpretation of laws to the courts. for too long, unelected federal bureaucrats have been run ingram pant on our constitution, taking interpretations of the law further than congress intended them. 90% of my time has been spending 9 administration's overreach. it's sad. our founding fathers never intended for bureaucrats to have this power. the power of law making is in this body. there are many examples out there as well, not only in the coal industry. west industry had the 10th best economy in this nation and now it's the worst. i have lots of electric membership corporations in my district and they spend billions of dollars upgrading their coal-powered plants, but they continue to be harassed by the e.p.a. it's time that this agency top-down approach is dealt with. it's not in the best interest of the folks in georgia. and the 12th district of georgia, let alone t

. >> mr. allen, i propose we join together with the sole purpose of taking fort ticonderoga.u? >> just don't get in my way, arnold. >> there is here near 100 men who are in the greatest confusion and anarchy, destroying and plundering private property, committing every enormity, and paying no attention to public service. colonel allen is a proper man to head his own wild people. >> the capture of fort ticonderoga is a swift, tactical triumph for the patriots, and allen makes sure arnold gets no credit for the mission's success. for benedict arnold, this is the first of many bitter fights, as his quest for glory turns his fellow officers into his worst enemies. >> arnold is sent north into canada. after braving 350 miles of frozen wilderness, he lays siege to quebec city in the dead of winter, then stalls an invasion by the british navy, feats that reveal benedict arnold as both an aggressive and creative military tactician. >> general burgoyne has marched down from quebec with nearly 10,000 soldiers and thousands of natives. he has retaken fort ticonderoga! general gates is s

i have been work wg mr. allen and others on the hearing and also on various issues of interest in terms of medical cannabis. mr. allen. >> thank you supervisor wiener. give me just a moment to get settled here. while i'm doing that i will say your closing comments were quite appropriate in that the diversity of the new industry is yet to be known and as we talk about how to license it on the non retail side and explore what some the pioneers in the industry have done to create business models that may look what those license types will be in the future you can see how diverse the community of producers is and in many respects how invisible their businesses are. i will begin by saying they my presentation isn't about medical cannabis dispensaries or retail environment or the challenges that we have in trying to locate a medical cannabis dispensry in the neighborhood. i'm encouraged when i hear mr. star talk about creating find frgz the planning commission so when they begin to hear future cannabis dispensry applica

mr. allen: i thank chairman murphy for this great piece of legislation. i rise in support of 2646, the helping families in mental health crisis act. you know, too many families across america experienced a loved one who has been living with or diagnosed with a mental illness. sadly, one in five children ages 13 to 18 have or will battle a mental illness. as a proud member of the house education and work force committee, i had the privilege of visiting schools across georgia's 12th district in visiting with educators and staff members. school leaders from elementary school to college all say that mental health is one of their top concerns for the students. these heartbreaking statistics are more than data and numbers on a spreadsheet. they are mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, students, friends and children. i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of h.r. 2646, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. mr. murphy: we'll continue on with the gentlelady from virginia, mrs. comstock, and i yield 145ekeds to her. the speaker pro tempore

i have been work wg mr. allen and others on the hearing and also on various issues of interest in terms of medical cannabis. mr. allen. >> thank you supervisor wiener. give me just a moment to get settled here. while i'm doing that i will say your closing comments were quite appropriate in that the diversity of the new industry is yet to be known and as we talk about how to license it on the non retail side and explore what some the pioneers in the industry have done to create business models that may look what those license types will be in the future you can see how diverse the community of producers is and in many respects how invisible their businesses are. i will begin by saying they my presentation isn't about medical cannabis dispensaries or retail environment or the challenges that we have in trying to locate a medical cannabis dispensry in the neighborhood. i'm encouraged when i hear mr. star talk about creating find frgz the planning commission so when they begin to hear future cannabis dispensry applica

and mrs. allen used to send money to the selma marchers in the late '50s when rosa parks was refusing to give up her seat on the bus, and so these were the quiet warriors, putting five dollars in the mail, sending it to dr. king's church, or to some other black church had had been burned in florida. maids and butlers did this. they went into their wallets, they sent the money down south. my own grandmother, and mother, both born in selma, alabama, and that is a part of hoyt you can't really ever escape. if you're dreaming for the next generation. and oprah has said that it was so important to honor those people, the maids and the butlers and the factory workers, who were african-american, who gave a dollar here, dollar there, to the civil rights movement, because it would not have endured or survived without them. >> host: good afternoon and welcome to booktv on c-span2. this is our monthly in-depth program. one author, his or her body of work. this month, author and journalist wil haygood. this is

mr. michael allen, mr. billy jenkinson, mrs. cassandra williams-rush, and mrs. julia mcfadden.you would please stand and be recognized as part of the planning committee today. we thank you for your hard work and vision to make this day possible. [applause] we also want to thank the sponsors of this great event. without financial support, this day would not be possible. you can see the sponsors -- their names are being flashed on the screen. they are also in your program. i do want to say that i am very live five my station, news is a proud sponsor of this , event, and i want to thank the staff and management and the owners of my station for seeing fit to be part of this affair today. last but certainly not least, we have another very special group of people we would like to recognize right now. , but thesehere today folks were all here 50 years ago today on may 8, 1966 on that rainy sunday afternoon. everyone who was here on that day 50 years ago, if you can stand, we want you to stand. if you can't stand, then please raise your hand. because we want to recognize you. [applause

mr. michael allen and mr. billy jenkinson for the unveiling of the historical marker. as they come, i want to tell you about these two gentlemen. michael is a native of king street and a good friend. yes. i first met michael when i moved back to charleston in 2001. he is one of the national park service's most valued historians and we feel that way about him in south carolina. michael is also, was very instrumental in getting more information out about the gulla and geechee culture. his public career as a cooperative education student for the national park service in 1980 is how he started. he served as park ranger is now the community partnership specialist for the national park service southeast regional office. he played a major role in the national park service study this suitibility study that established educational centers to increase the interpretation and preservation of the gulla geechee culture. his motto is understand the present and move toward the future you must know and accept your past. how fitting for today's ceremony. r.jinkinson is the scene your pa

i have been work wg mr. allen and others on the hearing and also on various issues of interest in terms of medical cannabis. mr. allen. >> thank you supervisor wiener. give me just a moment to get settled here. while i'm doing that i will say your closing comments were quite appropriate in that the diversity of the new industry is yet to be known and as we talk about how to license it on the non retail side and explore what some the pioneers in the industry have done to create business models that may look what those license types will be in the future you can see how diverse the community of producers is and in many respects how invisible their businesses are. i will begin by saying they my presentation isn't about medical cannabis dispensaries or retail environment or the challenges that we have in trying to locate a medical cannabis dispensry in the neighborhood. i'm encouraged when i hear mr. star talk about creating find frgz the planning commission so when they begin to hear future cannabis dispensry applica

i have been work wg mr. allen and others on the hearing and also on various issues of interest in terms of medical cannabis. mr. allen. >> thank you supervisor wiener. give me just a moment to get settled here. while i'm doing that i will say your closing comments were quite appropriate in that the diversity of the new industry is yet to be known and as we talk about how to license it on the non retail side and explore what some the pioneers in the industry have done to create business models that may look what those license types will be in the future you can see how diverse the community of producers is and in many respects how invisible their businesses are. i will begin by saying they my presentation isn't about medical cannabis dispensaries or retail environment or the challenges that we have in trying to locate a medical cannabis dispensry in the neighborhood. i'm encouraged when i hear mr. star talk about creating find frgz the planning commission so when they begin to hear future cannabis dispensry applica

i have been work wg mr. allen and others on the hearing and also on various issues of interest in terms of medical cannabis. mr. allen. >> thank you supervisor wiener. give me just a moment to get settled here. while i'm doing that i will say your closing comments were quite appropriate in that the diversity of the new industry is yet to be known and as we talk about how to license it on the non retail side and explore what some the pioneers in the industry have done to create business models that may look what those license types will be in the future you can see how diverse the community of producers is and in many respects how invisible their businesses are. i will begin by saying they my presentation isn't about medical cannabis dispensaries or retail environment or the challenges that we have in trying to locate a medical cannabis dispensry in the neighborhood. i'm encouraged when i hear mr. star talk about creating find frgz the planning commission so when they begin to hear future cannabis dispensry applica

at this time we invite the national executive director of the latino coalition, mr. allenutierrez to the stage. >> good afternoon. [applause] >> how is everyone doing? it sounds like you guys went to bed early, you had a lot of rest . i just feel the energy right now, is that true? maybe some of you just stayed at the pavilion and walked over from last night, that something that, no? i am not sure if you enjoyed the concerts are behind us. as you know, this is a very historic building, so there is a lot of challenges with the pillars, in terms of the viewing, but i think all of you for being here. asm going to take this time we are waiting for the governor to take an opportunity to really nk our supporters and our sponsors. first and foremost, at&t for being a strong supporter not only for the latino coalition but for a lot of the organization leaders that are here today as well, so how about a round of applause for at&t for their generosity and support? [applause] thank comcast to universal, and congressional hispanic leadership institute, microsoft, national hispanic cau

this is a bipartisan piece of legislation with my good friend, mr. allen and ms. bonamici. i'm glad to be on the floor with my friend, mr. pocan, who i believe has a university in his district. a big university in his district, madison. it's a joke with kentucky. but i thank him for doing that and i yield the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the remainder of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the amended. 3179, as those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a rule >> and i think that's terrific for our country. in fact, i would argue that it's essential because this is one of those areas that u.s. global leadership has yielded tremendous benefits economically from a technological perspective . >> watch tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span 2. >> c-span e.p.a. "washington journal" l

mr. allen: that's why today on the one-year anniversary of the iran deal, the house passed legislation to reinstate sanctions on iran. history has proven iran cannot be trusted. i thought it was a bad deal for america an israel from the beginning and i still do. mr. speaker, no one can predict the future but it is foolish to turn a blind eye to history. i voted to stop the iran deal because i could not support any agreement that puts this security of americans and our allies at risk and emboldens the iran regime. a year later, i feel the same way and i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. jackson lee: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. jackson lee: tomorrow there will be a bright and shiny sun, but in this chamber it will be nothing but darkness. nothing

mr. charge against isis. retired general john allen joins us with his response next. ess wasn't there as much. my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help fight against that erosion that foods and drinks were causing. so it was really important to start using the pronamel. it'll be one less thing you have to worry about. pronamel is now giving me the confidence to know that i'm doing the right thing. so it's nice to know that it's as simple as that. ? before it became a medicine, it was an idea. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures and worked for 12 long years. there were thousands of patient volunteers and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. >>> with her as our commander in chief, our international relations will not be reduced. to a business transaction. i also know that our armed instrument of torture. and they will not be engaged in murder. or carry out other illegal activities

general allen, you heard mr. trump called you a failed general. the war in isis got worse under your leadership. your response? >> george, he has no credibility to criticize me or my record or anything i have done. if he had spent a minute in the deserts of afghanistan or in the deserts of iraq, i might listen in that regard, there has been progress with respect to the war against isis. we knew it was going to be a tough fight. i don't have to justify myself to him. what we do have to do, george, is listen to what he's been saying about our military. he's called it a disaster. he says our military can't win anymore. that's a direct insult to every single man and woman who is wearing the uniform today. he's talked about needing to torture. he's talked about needing to murder the families of alleged terrorists. he's talked about carpet-bombing isil. who do you think will get carpet-bombed when all that occurs? innocent families. >> let me stop you right there. if, indeed, mr. trump became president, how would the military respond to those kinds of o

mr. trump had harsh words for the marine corps general who led a coalition against isis. retired general john allen joins us with his response next. t of . the enamel on my teeth was actually weakening. the whiteness wasn't there as much. my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help fight against that erosion that foods and drinks were causing. so it was really important to start using the pronamel.

and despite that investigative work, they didn't find any evidence that the saudi government as mr. alleninstitution or senior officials funded al qaeda. those are the opinions of the outside experts and that nclusion is unchanged by the release of these 28 pages today. reporter: deflategate is apparently over and said he is going to be out four games to start the four games of the nfl eason. concerned re you about the open carry laws in ohio emwith the convention starting next week? mr. earnest: the secretary of homeland security and united states secret service have been focused about providing security for the democratic and republican conventions in philadelphia and cleveland respectively. homeland security officials have been in close touch with the local law enforcement in ohio and pennsylvania to ensure the safety and security of not just the party nominees, but the convention delegates and the reporters who will be in attendance. i know their efforts are protecting the first amendment rights of people who may want to register protests at the conventions and those rights will be pr

speaking tonight, retired general john allen and senator sharon brown of ohio. mrs. clinton's leading trumpet in the battleground state of pennsylvania. clinton maintains that lead even when libertarian gary johnson and jill stein are included. clinton leads with 46%. vice president biden in u.s. attorney general loretta lynch louisiana at this hour attending a vigil in honor of the three law-enforcement officers killed by a lone gunman outside a convenience store earlier this month. morris johnson made his first official visit to paris as the new british foreign secretary. he met with his french on thepart for talks fight against extremism. johnson surprised supporters by speaking. global news 24 hours a day powered by ivan 2600 journalists and analysts. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. the feds left interest rates unchanged yesterday. the s&p 500 has fluctuating today. tooke u.s. treasury yield a fall after yesterday's central bank announcement. it has been about 24 hours since we got this but let me ask you the most material words have diminished. what is you

you had general allen who was incredibly persuasive. mr. khan was brutal and el kwo t eloquent. after that even i could vote democrat. then it changed. the first part of the evening was real. the second part pretended to be real. you had katy perry. she's as empty as a public library. chelsea clinton who spoke like she's trying to order from the mcdonald's drive-through. >> i never once doubted that my parents cared about my thoughts and my ideas and i always, always knew how deeply they loved me. >> like a chinese restaurant after midnight, no delivery. stupid joke. stupid joke. then came hillary. >> that's the country we're fighting for. that's the future we're working toward. and so my friends, it is with humility, determination and boundless confidence in america's promise that i accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> all right, all right. not as shouty as usual. but she still seems as programmed as a roomba. so after all these speeches they handed it to hillary who dropped it like a classified e-mail. i'll take it. how bad was it? let's ask her husban

as powerful as general allen was, mr. khan, the father of that fallen heroic soldier, was incredibly powerful. so you know, i think what we have seen throughout here, and i don't -- i say this again as a clinical point, just watching it, and being well-versed in putting on conventions, this has been a very, very well conceived series of events. >> we will take a quick break. coming up, chelsea clinton introducing her mother. if it's important to all of you it's important to us.s. so we're renewing our commitment. we're doing it for modern moms who want the very best. discerning dads who like to keep things real. and all those parents who have a fresh perspective on parenting. we're listening to the lovers of meat who know how they like their beef. the lovers of things green and leafy. ...and golden and crispy. we haven't forgotten our loyal fans who like to keep things fresh. we're following our newest followers who always have the planet in mind. and the ones with an eye toward the future. because they are the future. an

mr. trump: they had a general named john allen, i never met him, and he got up and started talking aboutump, trump. never met him. you know who he is? he is a failed general. he was the general fighting isis. i would say he has not done so well, right? not so well. and they had other people, what difference does it make? it was hit after hit after hit. hiti said -- i'm going to them back so hard. i am going to hit them back so hard, and i will do it verbally, on television, twitter. now between facebook and twitter, 22 million people. can you believe it? that is a force. you do million. -- 22 million. the last day, we picked up 100,000. we have a force. we will hit them back so hard on "trump isut going to hit them." i mean, i will hit them with this, the lips, verbally. "trump hitting" -- these people are so dishonest. they are so dishonest. a friend of mine calls me up and he is a governor, a great governor. highly respected. i said, you know, we had guys and people that said really bad things about me and he said, do anything.t do you got the nomination. you will beat hillary clinton.

new warnings about islamic state terrorists coming to the united states general john allen joins us on why he thinks mrs. clinton has the best plan for stopping the terrorists. it's extraordinary to have a general speak out like this. he'll do it tonight and then general michael flynn will weigh in with a different take. >> i think the greatest physical threat to americans today is violence directed by inspired by urged by the group that calls itself the islamic state. ♪ [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. >>> breaking tonight, fbi director james comey delivering a dark assessment of our fight against terror saying a win against isis overseas could cause the terrorists to come west much like we saw in the terror attacks in brussels and paris earlier this year. here's director comey on what he believes is the greatest threat to americans. watch this. >> i think the greatest threat to the physical safety of americans today is violence directed by inspired by urged by the group that calls itself the i

mrs. kahn were amazing, probably the most powerful moment i've seen. general allen kicked major butt. i felt that that prtparty was talking to me. there was a horl objective, there was platform that i could embrace. i'm a conservative and i was watching the rnc that i wanted to see. this was incredible to me. they were defending the military, the police, the parents of a dead soldier were up there talking about how great it is to be an american. and then katy perry. and then it just totally -- it deflated this balloon. i sat the there and i go this is so amazing. and you had katy perry who is this empty as a school in summer and followed it up with chelsea and hillary. the speeches were fine, but the robot doesn't fall far from the tree. but i want to talk about content. the content of those other speeches were so incredible, but then it was contrasted with the progressive policy that then followed that i don't like. and so i sat there going, my god, they almost -- they were talking to me, they almost had me, but then they let me go. >> yes, they talked about it. and you're right, the

allen west he's the national center for policy analysis executive director, mr. had is your response to the president? >> it's good to be with you liz and condolences to the men and women who have lost their brothers and sisters and the loved ones who have lost family members. you know, last week, friday, i did a night patrol ride along with the dallas police department, in just last night i was at the northeast division. headquarters which patrols my area here in dallas just giving words of encouragement to those police officers who were -- sol of them were about to head down to patrol that riot. and when i listened to the words of president obama just then, after the san bernardino terrorist attack, he blamed guns. after the orlando terrorist attack he spoke about guns. after this horrific ambush of these dallas police officers who were safeguarding america's exercising it their first amendment rights, he once again talks about guns. again if you go all way back to henry lewis gates and cambridge massachusetts incident he said police acted stupidly once again w

. >> my question to you is there are congressmen and allen and florida have been open to supporting mr. trump. what would you say about those coming and saying they are not going to vote for trump and there is this kind of -- effect d think i would be something that would be beneficial to them? >> i think each candidate, each member is going to make their own decision about their own views and they will represent their districts to be used effectively.di they are best able to do that. we don't run a cookie campaign aarp -- cookie-cutter campaign approach that puts out that mandate across the country to tell the candidate they have to do this go better than anything. the only thing we tell them as you need it when you need a budget and organizational grassroots plan to pitch your district to he will hold you accountable to what we agreed that plan should we to make sure you are meeting your targets so you have a path to the tree but beyond that you do we need to do in your district to represent the people that you seek to represent. >> i woulduggest in a couple of district the democrats

mr. armstrong. contrary to their opinion, the remaining board members believe and say in a release that allen armstrongs the right ceo for williams as the company works to continue enhancing stock -- enhancing stockholder value. of course williams will remain an independent company most likely. there is an appeal of the decision in delaware but it doesn't appear that's going to succeed. it becomes important for shareholders of the company. speaking to some of the people that made a decision to leave that board, they were frustrated with what they felt like was poor leadership by mr. armstrong citing a number of years in which the company missed it's earnings guidance citing the fact that it will have to cut it's dividend and leverage has gone up dramatically but free cash flow has not followed and wondering or expressing their belief of course we expected he would be replaced as the ceo with us the deal failed to get to the finish line. when that was not the case they decided to step off. in the case of the two activists on the board it is my understanding neither of the firms they run will sell their

so i was curious, do you have any tidbits to add about the relationship between allen paic and her efforts and mrs. la follette? >> i'm delighted to comment on tidbits between la follette and paul because they're fascinating. alice paul as many of you may know is an american she sort of got her suffrage training in britain where she was shouting out at politicians and getting arrested. and they were force feeding her and so forth. she really believed this was the way to go. you had to get attention, you had to get headlines. belle la follette is so polite. that just seems so -- she doesn't approve of this method. then she says every day she's going to congress to, you know, sit in the gallery and listen. she walks by what are called the silent centilsentinels. and she starts thinking maybe alice paul is on to something. and she admires them and her writing goes from sort of a scolding tone of this is going to put people off and don't do it. to more of a perhaps we do need to be more aggressive. so she does come to admire paul. then after women get the vote, they have a bit of a break. because alic

allen spoke last night invention. he commanded troops in afghanistan and worked with mrs. clinton when she was secretary of state. impassioned speech of hillary clinton's record. here it is. general allen: my fellow americans, i stand with you tonight as a retired four-star general of the united states marine corps, and i am joined by my fellow generals and admirals and with these magnificent young veterans of iraq and afghanistan. they went there and risked their lives because they love this country. they are here before you because this the most consequential election is the greatest one in memory for the presidency of the united states. the stakes are enormous. we must not, we could not stand on the sidelines. this election can carry us to a future of unity and hope, or to a dark place of discord and fear. we must choose hope. every american, in uniform or out, in the white house or at home -- usa! usa1 >> usa! usa! len: we must be a force for unity in america, for a vision that includes all of us, every man and woman, every race, every ethnicity, every faith and ethnicity. creed, including are ouricas who pre

and addressed the shootings from the site of a major nato summit in poland and ron allen is joining us from wore saw. >> mr. obama visibly troubled and upset. >> i believe that i speak for every single american when i say that we are horrified over these events and stand united with the people and the police department in dallas. >> reporter: president obama saying he offered his condolence police force, and mr. obama said he still reached one unmistakable conclusion. >> let me be clear, there's no possible justification for these kinds of attack or any violence against law enforcement. >> arriving in warsaw, the president condemning for the killings. >> and i get letters, well-meaning letters sometimes from law enforcement saying how come we are under attack? how come not as much emphasis is made when police officers are shot? to all of law enforcement, i want to be very clear, we know you have a tough job. >> today thees dallas. >> let's call for americans to say a prayer for the officers and their families and to keep them in their thoughts, and as a nation let's remember to express our profound gratitu

mr. president, is going to do that. remember, you can watch my opening statements any time by friending me on facebook and on twitter. >>> colonel allen on the shootings and what's behind all of this hatred against police. twitter. >>> colonel allen >>> i will call for white people like myself to put ourselves in the shoes of those african-american families who fear every time their children go somewhere. i'm going to be talking to white people. i think we're the ones that have to start listening to legitimate cries that are coming from our african-american fellow citizens. >> the democratic presidential nominee weighing in on race relations as a country is mourning five police officers murdered because of the job they do and the color of their skin. joining me with reaction, former florida congressman, colonel allen west. all right, colonel. we've got to start listening to the legitimate cries from our african-american fellow citizens. was that an appropriate thing for her to say after five officers were shot? >> well, of course not, and it is a pleasure to be with you, judge, but you have to understand that was the most disingenuous

mr. president, is going to do that. remember, you can watch my opening statements any time by friending me on facebook and on twitter. >>> colonel allennd what's behind all of this hatred against police. good luck with the meeting today. thank you. as our business is growing, test. the fourth floor. it makes life on the road much easier. book your next journey at holidayinn.com 80% try to eat healthy, it makes life on the road much easier. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's gummies. complete with key nutrients plus b vitamins to help convert food into fuel. one a day. realin every little gbitty bite.or sargento snack bites with 20 calories per stick. you can grab 'em. skewer 'em. pop 'em. just don't ever call 'em mild. sargento snack bites. big flavor in a little bite. i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month

mr. kass: thank you for reading my mind my that was going to be how i answer the question. secondary -- second, when i look at our global base of allen and the diversity of it, there is something that has happened where we are not developing massive technologies the way that other countries are. i think that is core to engineering and i think it is core to where the internet of things is going. do not get me wrong, we have talent, but we -- if we are not developing at this need and -- speed and pace the other countries are -- sen. booker: we are out of the top 10, other countries are realizing that this new technology will necessitate having -- and america is falling behind. mr. kass: and there is a bias to it. we need to figure that out as well. sen. booker: dr. edelstein, anything to add, especially about the port efficiencies and technology i have talked about, in the northeast people are choosing canadian ports because they are more efficient than ours are. are there any other countries are doing something with freight logistics that we could be learning from here and catching up on? mr. edelstein: other countries, freight, um. s

allen -- >> my division? >> of the divisions that are perpetrated, including your opening remarks. we want finally to get things done. we're tired of -- mrd -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> your argument about people attracted to the message. neona to donald trump. >> we're talking about the convention. >> you said who's attracted to the message. >> the "l.a. times" had an opinion piece echoed many that we're seeing that the two political parties have never been further apart, the country has never been more divided. do you agree with that? >> i agree with that largely because of donald trump's divisive nature. he's run an insult campaign. he's insulted veterans, the disabled, hispanics. you go down the list. that's why the country's divided. the division is coming from the person who is the standard bearer of the republican party which is why many republicans we just saw in the clip that you just played are actually supporting like brent scowcroft supporting clinton. >> donald trump showed up a year ago. the number i just said to you, the american people are united. they're united in being sick of what's been going on for the last eight y

allen of livewire . >> who was he with when he cowrote the book? >> he was with politico and bloomberg. >> troy, you've written the age of clinton . mister and mrs.ident from the trumans to the clintons, why did you say you should not use the word coral arising. >> because when hillary clinton first started, they had a list of terms they deemed as non-feminist and polarizing was one of them which i think is a compliment but i'd say polarizing is not gender-based. so that's why i was ... >> is there a so-called dog whistle in the word polarizing, amie parnes? >> maybe in this, it's come so far yet i feel like we progressed on the political spectrum but yes, i think it is sort of one of those words like a taboo almost. yes, it's interesting though because i don't see it that way but i think in thebroader scheme, yes . >> in the book i talk about the complexity of being a woman leader and as first lady and politician. in my defense. >> carlos, you were trying to step in for a minute and i apologize.>> your fine. i think we talked about the art of hillary clinton's books and i think in hindsight i was too harsh on living history which i think is a mu

mrs. clinton as well is the president over what they said. there is a lack of sufficient attention to islamic terrorism. last night the clinton campaign responded bringing out four star marine general john allenforces in afghanistan and endorsed hillary clinton. before taking the stage he sat down with megyn kelly. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> thank you for your service. did they nail it? the more success against isis in the middle east the more likely they will disperse and places friendly to the united states or the united states? >> isis exists in three forms, the core on the ground in syria and iraq, the provinces we have seen in places like libya, but there is a global network. this is the way isis would like to coordinate the activities, not just syria and iraq, but elsewhere. the network rides on the back of the social media and internet of things. it makes it difficult to know where they are at any given time. so the director is right. >> you were jumping up and down saying we have to destroy this group and destroy them now possiblerfully. them now forcefully. left under president obama's command dissatisfied with the approach to isis. is that why you le