mr. calderon. and so i could stay here, and i would like to see the san francisco patrol process cloned, across the state and there are very, and this is probably the most aggressive patrol system in the state of california. and there is a lot of programs that i think would flourish in other counties. and so as part of the reentry council, i think that we could go a long ways as having spokesperson who could talk about the propolicies in san francisco and advocate them to other counties. and aside from that, i would like to see the reentry council get involve with the reentry houses themselves and to help the men and women who are coming out of the prison system tailoring some of these programs for the lifers, perspective and coming to these reentry houses and in san francisco, or any place, in california, and that has been boilerplated for a short term drug offenders and people who have been in prison a short time. and you have the men and women coming out who have done decades in prison and have

mr. calderon and mr. bernal. >> you are on a roll i think that you should keep going, here. i guess then i will say that i think that mr. calderon has had tremendous service and the expertise that he brings has been incredible. but i think as a survivor of violence, from the high school example, but also growing up in the tl that jose talked about and the various issues brought up by the people who spoke on his behalf, but i think that it is that tremendous potential not to rise as an salsa dancer, necessarily, but to really turn organizations around to be that amazing force on the inside that helps everyone in whatever he does. and the family story that you told on it is not just individuals but it is our families. that keeps us strong. so i would move, jose bernal. >> i am happy to support that, and i think that -- mr mr. calderon, i think you know, you have have done amazing work and i would be happy to support him in any other capacity that we can do here and so, you know i look forward to that discussion going forward. but happy to support that motion. >> so motion is f

mr. calderon. and so i could stay here, and i would like to see the san francisco patrol process cloned, across the state and there are very, and this is probably the most aggressive patrol system in the state of california. and there is a lot of programs that i think would flourish in other counties. and so as part of the reentry council, i think that we could go a long ways as having spokesperson who could talk about the propolicies in san francisco and advocate them to other counties. and aside from that, i would like to see the reentry council get involve with the reentry houses themselves and to help the men and women who are coming out of the prison system tailoring some of these programs for the lifers, perspective and coming to these reentry houses and in san francisco, or any place, in california, and that has been boilerplated for a short term drug offenders and people who have been in prison a short time. and you have the men and women coming out who have done decades in prison and have

mr. comey you see voters are putting in this large calderon of impressions and images and individuals and issues from which they eventually make a choice. >> we should note here, nbc news has checked out the report that conway mentioned about new e-mails related to the clinton server, a senior official told us they could not confirm that. let's bring in our panel. so much to talk about, so little time. nicolle wallace, msnbc political analyst, former communications director for president george w. bush 43, steve schmidt, also an msnbc political analyst, as luck would have it, former chief strategist to the mccain campaign and mark halperin, managing editor of bloomberg politics, co-host of "with all due respect" co-host of "the circus" on showtime. welcome to the three of you. nicolle, it's being theorized that the appeal here criminalizing clinton is to what i would have described as you two, moderate republicans who have a healthy bit of disdain for hillary clinton. >> listen, they're both engaged in a similar closing argument, each trying to not just dissuade people from enthusiastical