. >> reporter: the tigers of paul quinn college lost more football games than they won on this field.ne years ago, when the historically black college on the south side of dallas was in financial crisis and had a 1% graduation rate, a new president turned everything over-- including the field. so did you envision this when you first saw the footballyo field? >> no, no. >> reporter: michael sorrell, had no experience running ad college. he had been a lawyer and white house special assistant, but he knew paul quinn couldn't afford a football program. >> there's more than one field of dreams. why should we tie everyone's future to athletic success? >> reporter: he turned the t football field into an organic farm that generates more than 20,000 pounds of organic vegetables a year. veggies that make it into high end restaurants and into the dallas cowboys stadium. >> i think it's saved our t school-- it saved it because it changed the narrative of the institution. >> reporter: the farm has become a symbol for a remade paul quinn college. >> we're the first urban work college in the country

, new yorker washington correspondent, ryan lizza, former new york council speaker, christine quinn, and paul begala, who advises a pro-clinton super pac, kayleigh mcenany, and scottie nell hughes, and mary katherine hahn, senior writer for the federalist. i'm just john berman filling in for anderson. and inside the washington center, maria cardona, monitoring the event for us. and in miami, trump campaign senior adviser, jay delgado. paul, let me start with you and get your immediate reaction to you. this was a very different speech from the one we heard from hillary clinton earlier today. this was her first day back on the trail after three days off battling pneumonia. earlier today, it was much more subdued, talking more about policy. really didn't mention donald trump at all by name in that speech. but tonight, you know, directly at him. >> yeah, boy, she went right at him, particularly on those issues that matter to latinos. this is a constituency where trump is averaging 17 to 19 in the swing states in a univision poll. 17 to 19%. mitt romney got 27 and lost. trump's got to get 40 to 50

[applause] >> our next is paule tt e quinn. [applause] demonstrated leadership skills and willingness to go above and beyond of what is requested. exhibits professionalism, reliability and puchck walety. mr. quinn is responsible for viremm service division where lee is leader and role model for his crew. congratulations. [applause] >> next up is john [inaudible]! john worked to put together an amazing gardener apprenticeship program. increased 34, 17 production and quaument. he has a successful preapprenticeship prap. a motivator and instills people with strong work ethic and teeping them to safely and efficiently use the tools of the profession. congratulations. [applause] >> up next is mike welch! mike is dependable and reliable employee who completes task in a timely manner with professional results. worked on many areas throughout the city. several fmps of his work were successful renovation and maintenance of [inaudible] ball fields. justin hermannplaza after the super bowl. [inaudible] perform at the highest level and lea

quinn carol millicent rabalais christopher peter anthony racaniello leonard j. ragaglia eugene j. raggio laura marie ragonese-snik michael paulagusa peter frank raimondi harry a. raines lisa j. raines ehtesham raja valsa raju edward j. rall lukas rambousek maria ramirez harry ramos vishnoo ramsaroop deborah a. ramsaur lorenzo e. ramzey alfred todd rancke adam david rand jonathan c. randall shreyas s. ranganath anne t. ransom faina rapoport rhonda sue rasmussen robert a. rasmussen amenia rasool r. mark rasweiler marsha d. ratchford david alan james rathkey in my cousin, fire captain brian christopher. i will seal on the other side, brian. side, you on the other brian. >> and my aunt. we miss you every day. i know you would be so proud of the woman joanna has become. last year, she became a wife, and five fabulous months ago, she became mother of a beautiful little girl named after you. she will grow up being just as caring, loving and kind hearted as you are. [applause] >> william ralph raub gerard f. rauzi alexey razuvaev gregory reda sarah anne redheffer michele marie reed judith ann reese donald j. regan robert m. regan tho

quinn carol millicent rabalais christopher peter anthony racaniello leonard j. ragaglia eugene j. raggio laura marie ragonese-snik michael paul lisa j. raines ehtesham raja valsa raju edward j. rall lukas rambousek maria ramirez harry ramos vishnoo ramsaroop deborah a. ramsaur lorenzo e. ramzey alfred todd rancke adam david rand jonathan c. randall shreyas s. ranganath anne t. ransom faina rapoport rhonda sue rasmussen robert a. rasmussen amenia rasool r. mark rasweiler marsha d. ratchford david alan james rathkey >> and my cousin, fire captain brian christopher hicky. see you on the other side. >> and my aunt littlian. we miss you every single day. and i know you would be so proud of the woman jo anna has become. last year she became a wife and five fabulous months ago she became a mother of a beautiful little girl named after you. and i know she will grow up being just as caring, loving, and kind hearted as you were. [applause] william ralph raub gerard f. rauzi alexey razuvaev gregory reda sarah anne redheffer michele marie reed judith ann reese donald j. regan robert m. regan thomas michael regan christian michael otto re

quinn. unilever chief executive central policy has been to skewed toward iving pop -- the market. in an interview with francine lacqua, he gave his views on intervention since the 2000 and eight financial crisis. pauli think the interventions we have seen at the end of the increased -- the debt has increased and has given us limited economic growth. someone argue it is a further disaster, we might have been in a worse position. the reality is is not giving us the growth we expected. the reason for that is the system is too much toward the capital market. >> how do you fix that? paul: if you take the u.s. for example, many companies prefer to do this share buybacks and really have significantly reduced investments and their own companies. that goes at the expense of longer-term growth so you have to move the system in the right direction obviously. you have to see what can be done to cut out of this obsession with the short-term. many of these issues of food security or employment or climate change cannot be managed focusing on the quarter to quarter. are hitting the planetary boundaries on issues like climate change, we need to start valuing it and put a price on carbon, for example. then we need t