the island of north carolina. hopefully with your indulgence i will stick around for a second round. in north carolina i was speaker of the house. reform measures, including verifying a number of things that deals with worker population. in 2011, north carolina had the highest unemployment in the nation. after we implemented over fivent reform, quarters, the unemployment rate went down to 6.4 percent, the most precipitous drop of any state in that nation over the time. we had a lot of american workers who are unemployed and going back to work. i still hear from people who rely on the temporary worker don't havet they adequate people to fill the jobs. i come out of from this thatective from some data i encourage others to work at the sea were people migrated back to work. come in your opening comment you talked about how maybe some of these temporary jobs could be filled if employers spent more time recruiting outside of their geographic area or if the geographic area didn't have the perhaps you would have to incre

the island of north carolina. hopefully with your indulgence i will stick around for a second round. in north carolina i was speaker of the house. reform measures, including verifying a number of things that deals with worker population. in 2011, north carolina had the highest unemployment in the nation. after we implemented over fivent reform, quarters, the unemployment rate went down to 6.4 percent, the most precipitous drop of any state in that nation over the time. we had a lot of american workers who are unemployed and going back to work. i still hear from people who rely on the temporary worker don't havet they adequate people to fill the jobs. i come out of from this thatective from some data i encourage others to work at the sea were people migrated back to work. come in your opening comment you talked about how maybe some of these temporary jobs could be filled if employers spent more time recruiting outside of their geographic area or if the geographic area didn't have the perhaps you would have to incre

a bull shark attacked hunter a year ago at a beach in north carolina. biting off his left arm. having gone through that, the discovery channel then calls you and says, hey, how about getting in a shark cage? >> yeah. >> what did you think? >> i was a bit nervous at first. as anybody would be. but i mean, like i said, you don't pass that kind of opportunity up just because you're afraid of something. >> reporter: in "shark arizona money us" he goes back in the water with sharks. >> we have clearwater, let's get started. >> reporter: joining him in the shark cage to test whether magnets repel sharks is dick elder, australian navy diver who lost an arm and a leg to a bull shark in 2009. did it take some convincing on his part? >> not really. >> no? >> not even a little bit. >> this area looks a little more substantial under water. still we don't know if it's going to stop a shark going through it. >> it doesn't look shark-proof in any way. >> big box coming in, big box coming in. >> two sharks, no, three sharks. >> yeah, this is awesome! >> here comes another one. >> wow, that is

senator jan blue the minority leader of the north carolina senate. representative larry hall, democratic leader of the north carolina house of representatives. l linda coleman running for lieutenant governor. judge mig morg mike morgan runn against a republican supreme court incumbent. and don't forget dan blue iii is running for state treasurer. . josh stein running for attorney general. and let's give a big round of applause to your next governor, attorney general roy cooper. your next ag commissioner, walter smith. and your next -- >> while we're listening to all of these introductions and applause lines for future potential politicians, let's deal in jennifer griffin covering the clinton campaign for us. jennifer, are you there? >> reporter: yes, hi, gretchen. we're here standing by. and hillary clinton has just come on the stage behind me. she's going through a list of thank yous right now. but we're told from aides she is not going to respond directly to donald trump's speech today. he attacked her as you heard this morning, but she will repeat

trump initially came out against the north carolina law saying, "leave it the way it is. bathroom that they feel is appropriate. there's been so little trouble." trump backtracked later that same day, saying the issue should be left to states to decide, but that didn't stop cruz from fear-mongering on the campaign trail. >> donald trump agreed with hillary clinton and barack obama, and donald trump argued that grown men should be allowed to go into girls rest rooms. >> women's rest rooms -- >> amen. >> should not be used to drive a political point by the pc police. >> let me make things real simple. even if donald trump dresses up as hillary clinton, he shouldn't be using the girls rest room. >> seth: oh sure, but if a lizard dresses up in a suit, he can run for president. [ laughter ] oh, i see how it works. [ cheers and applause ] i get it. this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with more "late night," everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ how does this world, help you experience this world? oh man i've only been to one place! oh i h

[cheering] senator dan blue, the minority leader of the north carolina senate! [cheering] representative larry hall, the democratic leader of the north carolina house of representatives. [cheers and applause] linda coleman running for lieutenant governor. [cheers and applause] judge mike morgan, running against a republican supreme court incumbent. [cheers and applause] and don't forget that dan blue iii is running for state treasurer. [cheers and applause] josh stein running for attorney general. [cheers and applause] and let's give a big round of applause to your next governor, attorney general roy cooper. [cheers and applause] your next ag commissioner, walter smith. [cheers and applause] and your next united states senator, debra ross. [cheers and applause] we're going to work hard in this election to elect as many democrats up and down the ticket so that north carolina can get back on the path to the future, get off this detour that you have been on. [cheers and applause] now, i have to start by saying if you noticed anything different about me today, it co

the sheriff's department now telling abc news she flew to north carolina from chicago, and possibly took cab directly to mcgillis's home. >> she said, "you've been stalking me, you know exactly who i am." that's when i got scared. >> reporter: so scared, she got an emergency concealed weapons permit, posting this picture to facebook from her target practice. today, mcgillis, left bruised, scratched and unsettled, says she is most upset, that her alleged attacker wasn't alone. >> she had a 6-year-old girl with her who had to be a part of all that it's horrible. >> reporter: and that child was put in protective custody. dorn is now freed on $60,000 bond and is due in court this week. cecilia. >> thank you. >>> up next right here -- a new career for the first lady of maine, why she said she's ready to take your order. >>> and riding high, the new attraction 1,000 feet in the air. if you're scared of heights, close your eyes for this one. yeah, no thanks -- not for me. ? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in.

in north carolina the bill. in florida, in virginia restrictive voter laws and limits on community-based registration and in arizona here where 60% of the minority population lives, polling places number 400 in 2008 were cut to 60 during state's recent primary. while statewide there is an average of 1500 eligible. the significance of the protections lost after shelby county cannot be minimized. although the days of poll taxes, literacy tests and brutal physical intimidation are behind us numerous repeated and deeply disturbing instances continue compelling the need for swift action. one of the most successful pieces of civil rights legislation voting rights act always seen broad support. currently there are two by partisan proposals in the house and senate but house and senate leadership have refused to consider legislation. the vra has been successful at protecting minority voters from discrimination because of section five. the supreme court's decision in shelby county has put out risk the progress it used to

>>> and to the "index" now, and the health scare at a popular north carolina vacation destinationhan a thousand guests of the meadowbrook inn may have been exposed to legionnaires' disease. so far guests diagnosed with the respiratory illness that can lead to pneumonia. anyone who visited between april 15th and june 15th should contact health officials. >>> and maine's first lady is taking on a ne governor's wife ann lepage is waiting tables in boothbay harbor this summer. her husband's $70,000 a year salary is the lowest take-home pay for any governor in the country. she said the new job will help supplement that income and allow her to buy a new suv. >>> if you're afraid of heights, this one is not for you. the brand-new sky slide in downtown l.a., 1,000 feet up, a glass tunnel linking the 70th to the 69th floor, i think i would probably take the stairs instead. >>> and visitors to the columbus zoo got a real scare today, too, the zoo placed on lockdown when a dangerous animal escaped. the outlaw -- a 7-month-old bear cub named joan, as in jett, she was moving to a new enclosure

quote, western north carolina is suggestive of pennsylvania. it abounds in small arms rather , andlarge plantations corn, not cosan, is the principal product. there are apple orchards and many peach trees, some fences, and occasionally a comfortably situated farmhouse. end quote. i like how he had to add occasionally. graduateld harvard law john richard did a was equally evocative. many men in virginia, he said, quote, owned 5000 and 6000 acres of land. tracks these half their could be broken up into small arms, the soil would yield a product fourfold greater than now. the next sentence is even more telling. intelligenceand and industrious yeomanry composed of colored virginians could become the new leaders. ". northern visitors to the west, , wouldame -- same time have similar suggestions. some background information is necessary. during the civil war itself, in the events occurred west that pointed towards the necessity for change in indian policy after the war. the first of which was that there was a war within a war, that the tutor -- the d

a publicly traded company based in raleigh north carolina. he holds -- he is its president, ceo, and chairman. garland tucker also holds a ba from washington and lee university and an mba from harvard's miss school. in 2010, he authored "the high :ide of american conservatism davis, coolidge, and the 1924 election. i'm honored to introduce to you the author of "conservative heroes: 14 leaders who shaped america from jefferson to reagan," garland tucker. [applause] mr. tucker: thank you. thank you all for coming. i'm glad to be here. we've got a lot to cover today, so i've got to jump right in. in the introduction to this book, which, as on a just told you, the name of it is "conservative heroes," and they are 14 leaders who shaped america from jefferson to reagan, so we do have a lot to cover today. book, i haveg the used a quotation from secretary .f war newton baker he wrote this to one of his friends late in his career. he was looking back on his career as a conservative. he said, "i was one of a faithful band fighting a battle for a philo

what i think about -- north carolina is a really diverse state. we have the mountain where it snows a lot. but it also has a very vibrant spring and summer tourism season. have we looked at any regions where the -- where the prospects of an american worker to have a 12-month job makes it more likely -- or, mr. camerota, you can opine on this, too. makes it more likely that a higher percentage of those jobs would be filled by american workers because they could get a 12-month job, and eastern carolina where you don't have the year-around population base and you need some temporary workers that may only be working five or six months or four or five -- or three or four months if you're in the seafood industry? >> let me go first and i'll let you follow-up. first of all, the industries that we see using the h-b program very seasonal. the states where bringing in workers have these kind of seasonal patterns. they also tend to be in more out of the way places. when we talk about how well to measure wages and employment and people are out of work, there'

a 30 year old african-american woman from charlotte, north carolina, walked toward the main entrance the building pictures accompanied like a young white man from north carolina, and others who scattered progress. they entered the scene waiting until there were no guards visible. after about 30 minutes they made the move. walked towards the confederate monument which stands for equivalent of the main steps. atoll monument topped with a heroic image of the confederate soldier being treated to those who have glorified a fallen cause, slavery. the two activists proceeded to the 30-foot high flagpole that stood directly behind the monument to the confederate battle flag flap lazily at the top. and then she donned her climbing gear that she had learned how to use a few days before. and she quickly ascended the poll. guards notice and began shouting at her to come down. reaching the top of the flagpole she grabbed the confederate flag and to do. she said you come against me with hatred and oppression and violence. i come against you in the name of god come as she put the symbol of the conf

she's in raleigh, north carolina with the former secretary of state.ennifer, she really kind of defended the clinton foundation because trump went after the clinton foundation pretty heavy today. >> reporter: she did. and in fact, what was interesting, trace, is at first it seemed like she wasn't going to mention donald trump. in fact, as we were listening, it took her 40 minutes before she even said his name. it seemed like a re different speech. it seemed like she was just going to talk about how she was going to help the middle class create jobs, create infrastructure. and then she took a turn about 10 minutes ago and then it was one zinger after another just like she did in columbus yesterday. she ended the speech to rousing cheers when she said that this chapter of america's economic history would not end in chapter 11. she called him the king of debt. she doubled down on some of the lines yesterday that really got her the most applause. probably the moment here that people cheered the most, though, was when she talked about equal wages for women

the sheriff's department now telling abc news she flew to north carolina to chicago and possibly tookb directly to mcgillis home. >> she said you have been stalking me. you know exactly who i am. that is when i got scared. >> reporter: so scared she got an emergency concealed weapon permit pushing this picture to facebook from her target practice. mcgillis left bruised, scratched, unsettled says she's most upset that her alleged attacker wasn't alone. >> she had a six year-old girl with her. she had to be part of all of that. horrible. >> reporter: that child was put in protective custody. darn, she's freon $60,000 bond and due in court this week. marci gonzales, abc news, new york. >>> pope francis presided over a mass to daze leaving many in the faithful at a loss for word. he drew a standing ovation when he denounced, what he called the quote genocide of air men yans beginning back in 1915. his prepared speech is avoiding using the politically charged term of genocide which turkish leaders object. he remains there until tomorrow. >>> african-american historical and cultural society

north carolina is not alone. actions haveion been implemented across the south. we could for the first time in 50 years break open the solid south. decision, 40shelby counties in north carolina were covered under the voting rights act, and we still had the fight then, even democrats. after shelby, north carolina passed to some of the most restricted in regressive voting repressions in the country, now under litigation in the fourth circuit. six, its breath and effect is striking, targeting nearly aspect of the voting process. it decreases the early voting by four weeks, eliminates same-day voter registration, eliminates out of precinct provisional ballots, expands voter challenges of the polls, eliminates preregistration for 16-year-olds and 17-year-olds, then a straight party ticket voting, illuminates the mandate for voter registration in high schools among other provisions. it eliminates virtually all of the measures that responsible for expanding voter access over the past two decades. this would not have been possible if we had preclearance. we went to trial

in 2011, north carolina had the fourth highest. the most precipitous drop over that period of time and the then national average. we have a lot of american workers that go back to work. i still hear from people who rely on the program that don't have adequate people to fill the jobs. i come at it from this perspective of data that i really encouraged researchers and others to look at to see where people migrated back to work. i wanted to start in your opening comment. you talked about how maybe these jobs could be filled if employers spent more recruiting outside of their geographic area that perhaps you increase the wages. many are competing on a global basis. at what point does the cost of using that reach a point to where it is cost prohibitive to reach the service that many recollect american workers and i will use processing because it's something that i spent time with. i spent time with the commercial fisherman. they are not the employers, but the american born folk that go out into the sounds and outside and bringing in shr

well, tonight an unfortunate by a stranger in her north carolina home. abc has the details. >> reporter: tonight chilling new details about the alleged attack on actress kelly mcgillis inside her north carolina home. the "top gun" star saying this woman hid in her house and when mcgillis walked in, ran at her, punching and scratching, the two struggling as mcgillis called 911. >> what's your address? >> actress managing to escape, police quickly arresting a suspect, the sheriff's department now telling abc news she flew to north carolina from chicago and possibly took a cab directly to mcgillis' home. >> she said she had been stalking me and she knew exactly who i was. mcgillis left bruised, scratched, and unsettled, says she is most upset that her alleged attacker wasn't alone. >> shed a six-year-old girl with her who had to be a part of all of that. it's horrible. >> reporter: that child was put in protective custody. dorn is now free on $60,000 bond and is due in court this week. marci gonzalez, channel 7 news. >>> joan jett escaped from a zoo today.

. >>> dozens headed to north carolina to join singers from around the east coast to advocate for the and acknowledge the victims of the pulse nightclub shooting. larry miller has the story. >> i'm hoping this time it will not be forgotten. >> reporter: the images of last week's shooting in orlando that left 43 dead and 50 injured still haunts the nation and those here at home. >> first of all, i was shocked. then i was saddened. then i was mad. and i'm still mad. >> reporter: as members of the gay men's course charles joined fellow members to join to north carolina this morning. their goal, to lift their voices in song supporting victims of the orlando shooting and transgender people who many say face blatant discrimination after north carolina's bathroom law passed. it prevents transgender people from using bathrooms that corresponds to their gender identity. >> they need to see we are a community and we'll not be put down, even with all the gross violence that happened in orlando. >> want people to say i'm not going to be out and proud. and i need to stand strong and go against tha

so, we don't know anymore in north carolina who has a size 15 foot.immy: oh, yeah, you can't just go to the store for something like that. >> and even if you could, the store's closed at midnight. so, stedman, who has never had a drink in all the years that we've been together, went to the bar and is going through the bar, person by person, saying, what size shoe are you, what size shoe are you? and then came up with this idea he was going to call cam newton. he didn't know what size he wore. >> jimmy: the quarterback from the panthers? >> yes. they're friends. he calls cam at midnight. cam's not home. but he calls cam. cam does call him back and cam sends over two pairs of shoes. which are not size 15. but they're a size 13. >> jimmy: size 13. >> so, stedman wore cam's size 13 shoes. >> jimmy: wow. stedman has some big feet, by the way. >> yes, so, he wore his shoes. i think i have a picture. >> jimmy: it's almost like a parable. except for the ending is just him wearing shoes. >> yeah, but there's nothing to tha that. but look. that's a size 15. >>

and i know that the north carolina bill and others like it are not anti-lgbt. he says, l is for lesbian. it's not anti-lesbian because lesbians have no desire to enter a stinky men's restroom. lesbians will use the women's room without a second thought. so the law is not anti-l. g is for gay. gay men have no interest in using women's bathrooms so the law is not anti-g. b is for bisexual, the b in the lgbt have never been confused about their gender. theirs is also a sexual preference only that doesn't affect choice of restroom or locker. but he says the north carolina law is not anti-t because the law clearly states that the appropriate restroom is the one that corresponds to the gender stated on the birth certificate. therefore, a transgender person with a birth certificate that reads female uses the female restroom. even if the gender noted at birth was male. so you see, the law is not anti-lgbt. what then is all the uproar about? walt haier goes on , he says, what has arisen is a new breed emerging among young people that falls outside the per view of lgbt.

, wilmington, and into fayett fayetteville, north carolinaree to 6-inches of heavy rain in southern georgia tonight there is the chance of a few tornadoes. overnight in the city, 69. the suburbs 64. increasing clouds and a few showers especially north and west. tomorrow spotty showers maybe storm during the afternoon. the high temperature 85. as we look ahead on the exclusive seven day forecast, take look from your weather authority. wednesday much cooler behind the front and very windy conditions. 72. warmer for thursday. a really nice day on friday. saturday looks great. another front moves through. a clipper like system believe it or not on sunday. more characteristic of the winter but temperatures will be in the 80s despite a few morning showers and by monday looking good with a mix sun and clouds. the high 82. >> there you go. >> all right. thank you. >> i got couple days off. thank you very much for the beautiful weather. >> you're welcome very much. >> i appreciate it. >> do snakes scare. >> yes. >> plug your ears. terrifying trip to t

live pictures of raleigh, north carolina. to see hillary clinton speaking at this big campaign event down there. will she counter -- will she be tempted to counter any of the points that donald trump made in his 40-minute speech that hit secretary clinton really on all sides, foreign policy, private e-mail server, iraq war vote, libya, we shall soon see. let's analyze what the republican nominee said with cnn chief political correspondent dana bash down in the room, ballroom and cnn political commentator ryan lizza who is also political commentator for the "new yorker." hello. >> hello. >> you were in the room and i was watching you earlier saying this is the speech that republicans have been begging for. >> yes, in that he actually gave a very sort of well thought out cogent speech listing in kind of bullet form all of the reasons why he doesn't think hillary clinton should be president, as you said, when it comes to her -- from his perspective, the fact that she's been in office too long. he obviously took that to another l

the redrawn districts in north carolina ended up pitting the two against each other. donald trump recorded a row bow call for elmers this weekend. the races could have a big impact on november and also tell us about what the electorate could look like going into 2016. stick withst msnbc for updates up-and-down the ballot. i promise i'll at least make sure we get the down ballot races in. up next diving into the historic significance of hillary clinton clenching the nomination. but first, here is hampton pierce with the cnbc market rally. >>> stocks ending the day mixed

today she continues that in north carolina. christine and ryan? >> thank you, jeff. helping us now to break down this new tougher tone in the 2016 rhetoric is zack wolf, the cnn editor of politics digital. i want to talk a little bit about what donald trump has planned today. a speech that he promises is going to go after hillary clinton in a big way. and we saw a little preview of that in an interview he did with cbs yesterday. let's take a listen to what he claims hillary clinton is promising folks that donate to her campaign. >> when she raises this money, every time she raises money, she's making deals, can i be the ambassador to this, can i do that, make sure my business is taken care of? i mean, give me a break. all the money she's rayiising, that's blood money. she's getting tremendous amounts of money from lots of people. she's going to take care of those people. >> maybe in any other political cycle, if someone accused another candidate of blood money, we'd be shocked, but this is kind of how this campaign has gone. should we expect more

jon: in north carolina. let's get back to her rivals. christine anderson a columnist at the washington examiner and a republican pollster. jessica karloff, a democratic pollster and senior political writer just at shown consulting, our political panel takes apart donald trump's beach. kristin, what did you think of it? >> i thought it was fascinating that we have now officially entered the i am rubber, you are glue election. donald trump in this speech took every criticism that bin laden him, that he still can't and impulsive, that people got for a while he got rich. he's taken all those things and turn them back on hillary clinton. he had a lot of really good one-liners where he said things like his campaign slogan is i'm with her, mine is i'm with you and took it to her in a way that didn't sound like he was joking. it didn't sound like sort of the more flippant tone we've heard from donald trump. this may be a speech where he was trying to really pivot to being a quote unquote serious sounding candidate, perhaps to ease the concerns o

obama lost north carolina by 92,000 votes in 2012.or clinton to flip the state, her work will start in these four counties. back in a minute with bernie sanders' vow to keep his campaign alive even as his supporters jump ship. i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise app. it's good to be in, good hands. >>> bernie sanders surprised everyone in this primary race and maybe even himself, but he's not done yet. when he addressed his supporters last night, he didn't drop out, and he didn't endorse clinton. while he had to be what seemed to be a positive meeting with clinton on tuesday, this morning sanders' campaign manager said he's still in this campaign. >> i want to ask you a question and it's a simple yes or no answer. is bernie sanders still running for president, yes or no? >> yes,

the gentleman from north carolina reserves. mr. meadows: we will reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. maloney: i yield five minutes to the distinguished anking member, congressman elijah cummings from the great state of maryland where he has led many of the discussions in this body on justice, criminal justice reform and reform in so many ways, including this bill that he helped author with former chairman issa and thank you, mr. meadows, for your leadership. mr. cummings. mr. cummings: thank you very much for yielding. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for five minutes. mr. cummings: thank you very much. thank you for yielding. i want to thank mr. meadows and mr. chaffetz. certainly speaker ryan for getting this bill to the floor. i associate myself completely with the words of former chairman of our oversight committee, mr. issa. i don't think there's been anyone who has worked harder on getting this bill to this floor than mr. issa. without a doubt, his fingerprints are all o

including virginia, north carolina, and florida. in a country with 320 million in a country with 320 million people, heck in a country with 50 states, how do you run a nationwide campaign with only 30 people trying to do the whole thing? "the washington post" made this i think helpful graph showing the trump paid staff, the trump payroll over time, compared to the paid staff payrolls of the clinton campaign which is in dark blue and the sanders campaign which is in light blue. the trump numbers on the bottom, looks like a pimple on a large face. that's the trump payroll compared to the democratic payrolls for the democratic primary thus far. "washington post" also put out this rather dramatic graph showing ad spending in the battleground states. and this is actually what you're that's the trump payroll compared to the democratic payrolls for the democratic primary thus far. "washington post" also put out this rather dramatic graph showing ad spending in the battleground states. and this is actually what you're seeing on your screen,

. >>> hillary clinton right now in raleigh, north carolina.isten. >> -- friends, the gospel group that got us all just going today! and i can not think of a better twosome than the people you just saw up here because i honestly believe jim hunt was not only one of best governors north carolina ever had, but one of the best governors anywhere in america in the last year. and what he did to really put north carolina on a path to the future has stood test of time. we've had a few glitches with others who don't seem to understand what the ingredients are for building an economy that works for everybody, not just those at the top. but jim hunt knows that. and i look forward to continuing to work with him and i was so delighted that you had a chance, as i did, to hear alicia wilkerson talk about her journey, how hard she has worked raising her children, getting an education, making it possible for her to have a better future and i so greatly appreciate her mentioning the s chip program which helped eight million kids every year get health insurance.

i'm from north carolina. >> i know. >> stephen: it sounds like a north carolina accident, is that whatucated. >> i heard about this. something about bark coup sauce. >> stephen: there's a fight between north carolina and south carolina, about which is the true carolina, and we forgive them for their arrogance. >> what is the barbecue sauce ingredient controversy. >> stephen: south carolina is known for a mustard-based sauce, and north carolina is known for just ruining barbecue with a vinegar. based barbecue. they put vinegar on it. that's ridiculous. in this movie, wolfe was a genius but is he the genius of this movie or is it the editor who is also hemingway's edto the. >> faulkner, he discovered hemingway. that is the question of the piece, what is it to be a genius? it's a word that's used rather too liberally i think nowadays. people are always said to be a genius of this, a genius of that. >> stephen: have you been called a genius? >> i haven't yet, but i'm hoping. >> stephen: is this-- is this movie just fish ago exactly. who knows? but i would argue that it's the relationship.

this is trump's first visit to north carolina in three months. trump is expected to respond to the harsh attacks today by president obama and speaker paul ryan who have now joined forces with hillary clinton to attack trump for using the phrase radical islam and putting a ban on muslim immigration. >> there's no magic to the phrase radical islam. it's a political talking point. it's not a strategy. >> a really important distinction that every american needs to keep in mind. this is a war with radical islam. it's not a war with islam. muslims are our partners, the vast, vast majority of muslims in this country, and around the world, want our moderate, they're peaceful, tolerant. lou: we'll be talking about those comments tonight with the five co-host kimberly guilgoyle about the explosion of the issues in the presidential campaign going to the heart of our two party political system, the leadership of the republican party, the administration's efforts to control language and thought that rises to the level of authoritarianism in the minds of many

but also in north carolina, bernie received 450,000 votes of north carolina's citizens. with the super delegates, it's not really proportional. i thought he deserved at least -- there's one other gentleman so at least there's two of us who will be supporting bernie sanders and giving representation to the 450,000 people who voted for him in north carolina. >> so your vote was a reflection of the will of the people in your opinion? >> well, certainly that, but also on a larger scale, i really believe that the issues that he has brought up and gotten so much support, he's really awoken the country about all of this money in politics. he has raised $215 million without any pac money. i mean, that is historic and that is amazing. i have seen so much problems with pac money and elected officials. i just think we need to look at this again and hopefully overturn citizens united. but it's about the people. it's about the people. >> pat, last question here, what would it take -- what's it going to take for hillary clinton to earn your support? >> well, if she is the nominee, i r

good morning. >> good morning, steve. >> we pretty much know where south carolina and north carolina . as it turns out, you thought you were in south carolina, but you were just barely over into north carolina. how does that impact you? >> it's devastating to us financially, and in so many ways. so many ways. south carolina is the only state we know that has a doctor who will make house calls. we're blessed with one, and this may become even more important to us in the future as my husband has many health issues. >> well, you moved to south carolina precisely to save money. the cost of living there is lower. but if you are a north carolina resident, what happens to your taxes? >> oh, they would go up. tremendously. we would have to change our deed, all of the addresses, our driver's license, everything would change. >> you mentioned your husband's health care. because you are technically a north carolina resident but you've been getting it as a south carolina resident, how would your health care impact your husband and his care? >> he would no longer be able to get help from providenc

it is now inched into north carolina, barely, still not expected to clear that coast until thursday, so maybe it will fizzle out. it is still a wild-card in our weekend weather as we get closer to that, hump day today, nothing on radar right now, so we look at the future cast, and here is the reason we are no longer going to call this day a ten. but it is not a big deal, okay? here we go, about 4:00 this afternoon, see just little bit of shower activity popping up. it is a possibility, it is a real possibility, with very weak instability around, so, that, because that far possibility, we will go with a nine, and almost perfect day today. i think you'll enjoy the day. there is a little fog right here cumberland county around millville, new jersey, three quarters after mile visibility, every place else, not seeing fog, there is enough moisture in the air it could develop. so we will keep an eye on it for you. 69 degrees in philadelphia, 65 in lancaster, 66 in reading, dover, delaware, has 69 degrees. sixty-three in pottstown right now. so it is a pretty comfortable morning, and there i