matthew and nomiki.mp's apparent flip-flop when it comes to his immigration plan. and after hearing trump suggest he could, quote, soften his stance just before doubling down on his plan to deport 11 million people. dr. ben carson is here and he has a special piece of advice for mr. trump. plus julia ra begin ski on which trump folks are supposed to believe. >> i call it extreme vetting. i call it extreme, extreme vetting. our country has enough problems. hey, you're clarence! yes, sir. you know, at the model year end clarence event, you can get a great deal on this 2016 passat. steve. yeah? clarence is on a roll. yeah. i wish they'd name an event after me. same here. but the model year end becky event? that's no good... stevent! that's just vandalism. whatever you want to call it, don't miss the volkswagen model year end event. hurry in for a $1,000 volkswagen reward card and a five hundred dollar labor day bonus when you buy or lease a new 2016 passat. gary, gary, gary... i am proud of you, my man. mak

she feels like she's under the threat of violence. >> nomiki?harlem is a very different place today. i don't know if you've been to new york recently, but the average prisoner in new york city -- we are spending $168,000 a year on the average prisoner. and a lot of these prisoners were locked up in the early '90s due to three strikes laws because they were caught with an ounce of weed. >> heather's point is those are not the people who are being let out. these are people with gun crimes on their records. >> they had gun possession, and it was a different time. it was 20 years ago. they weren't robbing banks. i mean, listen, the facts are the facts. this is a bipartisan issue now because we know that the cost of keeping people in prison are $80 billion a year. we know that the majority of these offenders are minor drug offenders that were locked up due to three strikes laws. it's a bipartisan issue. >> is that true, heather? >> this is changing the subject. again, if it were the case that we had so many of these non-violent drug offenders in pris

it's also her rallies. >> nomiki, what amazes me is that the campaign is complete li silent on this. i mean you saw hillary clinton there. she got the question from a reporter. she acted like the reporter didn't even exist in the room and just walked right on by. can they really just ignore this one away? >> this is the issue that i think a lot of democrats are facing right now is we are trying so hard to unify. but when you can't step up like paul begala did today and say fire the advance person. i mean, yes, this person had to be vetted through secret service, and he wasn't, or he was, or he got through somehow, and there's a broken piece of the secret service puzzle there. but it is the campaign's duty to come forward and say, we messed up. we've got to fix the cracks we have in our system and be better. but the problem with the clinton campaign is they've had since the '90s is they can't say, we were wrong. that makes the burden on us democrats who go out there and want to unify and talk about the issues very difficult because i can't defend that. i can't defend that as a democra

clearly mow meekky and bernie sanders -- nomiki and bernie sanders are in a different place right nowup supporting and the reality is she needs to continue to raise as much money as possible because donald trump finally realized money is part of the political game. charles: nipping at her heels. we heard the mother's milk of politics is money. i would be really concerned if 1/3 of obama's big-time donors are ignoring my campaign? >> listen, i have to differ with everybody on this i think if anything, bernie sanders, i am former obama bundler. i got into the obama campaign fund-raising for him. i didn't do it for hillary clinton because i understand that t function today is very different than they did 10 years ago. bernie sanders proved that you didn't have to do it all through the large donations where he has given $11.6 million to the clinton campaign, not all through ads. a report was most ineffective way to reach voters through advertising. because a lot of people are dv aring through advertisements. if you want to run a campaign the way they ran them in the '90s, that is the way

nown, nomiki, i remember the last time she gave a press conference.ibly comfortable in. we just watched donald trump a few minutes ago say that he was done about five times, and then he kept opening up for one more question because he enjoys that forum a lot. why not? why wouldn't she put herself in that environment right now? >> well, i think there's two issues. she's just not a natural poll its, and she's said that over and over, and she just doesn't feel comfortable in those sorts of situations. and there's also the issue with the fact that she has 30 years of experience, and she knows that the other side and the press are going to be critical of her record and experience. some of it legitimate. there's a lot of press that goes after her for the attacks that republicans throw at her, and some of it is not so legitimate in that she creates this message message -- this mess by controlling the message so much. they have the press on a different airplane than she is. that's unheard of. the fact that she won't do press conferences or she counts 30-secon

certainly if he attempted to travel to syria, you know, the fbi is going to be interested in that, nomikiw, what he apparently said was he was hearing voices telling him to attack people which could take this out of terror and into a straight mental health situation. i suppose that's why they're not labeling it anything right now. >> right. and the department of justice actually did a study and released a report saying that the majority of these lone wolf terror acts are actually acts that are related to mental illness. so i think -- >> so it's both. it could be both. >> i think that's the problem with isis is unlike al qaeda or some of these traditional terrorist organizations that have these large structures, is that isis feeds off of the weak. it feeds off of the young people who are naive, don't understand the implications of going to syria, and a lot of westerners who have been marginalized, and the mentally ill unfortunately. and they have access to information. they have access to their propaganda online. and while this guy may not have been trained by isis, did not go to syria, he

scott has houston president of rasmussen media group and nomiki konst. west side of your dial.morning so, morgan, this is -- this last couple of days is the first time in a long time the trump campaign seems to be hitting on all cylinders, is it? >> it couldn't have been a worse month so he needed it. a few months ago i said trump needs a woman at the top of the campaign. i think the kellyanne conway hire was brilliant. i have been on a lot with fox. she has written a book. the polls are what the polls are. he has a problem with the women voters. what women wanted to hear more console tore tone. god hire. smart move by the campaign to get rid of monday for the. if you are getting $12 million in cash from the russians that doesn't need to be in the headlines. >> why would you work for the russians if you weren't making $12 million? [ laughter ] so, scott, seems to me nobody wants to vote for hillary, they have to be assured that trump isn't a monster and meet the human threshold is he doing that. >> might be overstating it a bit when you say nobody wants to. nobody wants to vote