tony: people came because people here were employing them.f you took eastern european labor out of the national health service, you would have to replace 100,000 people. they come in on short-term contracts. sector, theyltural are not taking somebody else's job. i understand the fears about immigration. withght my last election immigration as the critical issue. i am completely sympathetic on this issue about how communities get changed. the answer is not to shut our borders down. if you do that in the european single market, you're going to cause problems for the country. if you want back into the single market, norway is accessing single market, there is a demand that we allow people to have access. they are not in the eu. they don't have the ability to fashion the rules. if you look at these arguments rationally, they stack up very strongly. we've got a situation where someone is an expert. that's the worst insult you can level at somebody. if some institute produces a report that shows people coming into our country pay more in taxes than

people think they are helping the people from mexico by allowing people to come across a list of the, but they are not. -- illicitly, but they are not. host: talk more about this immigration that is fueled by our policy and the cartels making money off of this. how is this illegal crossing happening? and is itt happening mostly mexican citizens? depends on which specific location and it changes routinely. have ishe problems we that customs and border protection, the management of customs and border protection are politically appointed and tend to not be as forthcoming with the public as they should be. here in laredo, when breitbart texas comes to the border and we bring politicians to the border, we do so unannounced. came tor, jorge ramos the border and he announced two weeks ahead of time. we came the weekend before and we filmed the entire area south of us. we filled the entire area where the leaders always take the media. there were no lights, no physical barriers of any kind, one border patrol agent. , there wereday agents on atvs, a helicopter, two boats in the river, they pull

and it was black, white, people. -- all kinds of straight, gay, people helping people. ask? can i you originally thought it was a normal shooting. when doday and age, something go from a normal shooting to something different? is it the number of people killed? is that a testament as to where we are as a society? caller: you know, you are right. it is terrible to even say "a normal shooting." , it justis day and age comes secondhand to know that when you walk out the door, you might not come home. but i think all of us as human beings and americans need to stop ignoring it. kiss your loved ones, give them a hug. when you walk out the door there's no guarantee that they will come home. host: do you have children? caller: i have two daughters. one turned 10 yesterday and the other is 11. host: have they asked you about what is going on in orlando? what do you tell them? yes, we got home from church and we went to dinner and we sat at the table and my one daughter said, are they dead? i said yes honey, they are dead. this man killed them. i tried to explain it to them but both

she has almost 900 people. she's spending money. and trump has 73 people. you know, we're doing very well. watch what the end result is. watch what the end result is. look at the poll numbers right after this horrendous and horrible and something we have to stop fast attack. take a look over the last couple of days because i'll tell you, people are tired. they want to have strength. they want to have intelligence. they don't want to make an iran deal where we give them $150 billion. we get nothing. they don't want trade deals like we do in china of $505 billion a year. where we have trade deficits, massive trade deficits with mexico, with japan, with viet m vietnam, india. practically every country in the world, when they do business with the united states, it's called let's rip them off. it's like we're the big bad dummies. those days are over if i win. those days are over, they're over. now, i have to talk about this because of the horrible situation that we all just saw and so vividly. but we have to talk about it and then we're going to get on to other

what do you say to people who say it's not guns that kill people, it's people that kill people? colin: i've heard that a lot in my line of work. i would make the argument that guns health people kill people -- guns help people kill people very easily. i would say that they must agree that we need to do a better job of checking people before they buy guns. in the majority of states in the u.s., we don't even check if buyers of guns can legally own them first. we don't even require a background check on every sale. that is the main points that we .re trying to enact in congress progress in congress has been slow. there has been much more progress on the state level, locally around the country. and after every shooting like this, more and more americans are upset. they have been through this before. they want something to be done differently. every day, we push hard for change. we know it is going to take some time. we are growing bigger and stronger every day. laura: what's really disheartening is -- we had our reporters go around. there are some statistics that -- after attacks l

these armed people who go and want to take out as many people as possible. we have got to ask that question. >> commissioner sheehan, sorry to meet you under these circumstances, but we appreciate your time tonight. >> more on this particular pain of this tragedy in the lgbt tragedy and what this the history of mass shootings this is pride month a yearly celebration that arose decades ago in response to today's violence, making today's shootsing all the more tragic. >> this is an act of terror, this is an act of terror against lgbt people. >> she has been fighting for lgbt equality for decades. >> what was your thought when you heard the news? >> a moment of i hope it's not true, or i hope it's not targeting us on purpose. you don't want to believe that people hate you that much. >> for all the unknowns swirling around this terrible day in orlando, this much we do know, the killer had targeted one group of people. >> whether this is political disagreement or a crazy person, it almost doesn't matter. because attacking lgbt people, attacking a gay night club,

these armed people who go and want to take out as many people as possible. we have got to ask that question. >> commissioner sheehan, sorry to meet you under these circumstances, but we appreciate your time tonight. >> more on this particular pain of this tragedy in the lgbt tragedy and what this the history of mass shootings dear fellow citizen, time spent with my son really makes me appreciate "the now". but i also have to plan for my family's future. and that means taking on debt. in a smart way. like my mortgage - it's working for me. and if he needs a college loan down the road, that'll be worth it too. it's all about having a strategy, that fits your life. so, if you have a question about how to make debt work for you, ask me. sincerely, brandon heaven fellow dad and fellow citizen. this is pride month a yearly celebration that arose decades ago in response to today's violence, making today's shootsing all the more tragic. >> this is an act of terror, this is an act of terror against lgbt people. >> she has been fighting for lgbt equality for decades.

many people believemany people believe it was part of the engine of growing the economy, getting peoplein jobs that pay. we have to fix that. >> okay. it is virtually impossible to discharge student loan debt through bankruptcy. doesn't that make the situation worse than the mortgage crisis? what are your thoughts? >> the main area i worked on as it relates to bankruptcy, the 2005 change was treated private student loans like federal student loans, and it is worth noting that federal student loans do have income driven repayment which is kind of like a chapter 13 style repayment plan some of the private loans don't have that, and the study publisheda study published by the department of education, the cfp be a few years ago shows that the change in the bankruptcy code did not leave to lower prices, nor did it lead to expanded access to loans. so because of that it probably did not meet its intended goals, and it is something that needs to really be looked at again as to whether it was appropriate change. i think bankruptcy is very well-known that it is not dischargeable, but i am not su

the people of scotland are amazing people. and that question really has to be addressed to the people. it was a very, very close vote. i don't know that people want to go through that again. i was here when they were going through that vote. i didn't take sides. i will tell you it was a nasty period. i can't imagine to go through that again. the people of scotland may speak differently. yes? >> from what you said as well about europe and other countries in europe, would you support the breakup of the european union? because that seems to be what would happen. mr. trump: it looks like it's on its way. we'll see what happens. i can tell you i have a lot of friends living in germany that have always been very proud germans. to a level that you wouldn't believe. they would be bragging about their country. they would be talking about their country as though there was no other place. they are members of different places that i have. and now those same people, some of them, are saying they are leaving germany. they are moving. they n

supporting people. and this is not going to destroy the fabric of this community. >> reporter: maybe it's our nature to want to classify everything right away. terrorism, international terrorism, hate crime. what is this? was this an attack on the gay community or was this an attack on america? >> i think both. it's unfortunately, because i see a lot of people out here today that i never see supporting the gay community yet they're here today. and that's frustrating because gay americans are americans, and we bleed just like everyone else. my community bled on the sidewalk out here and were shot, and killed, and you know, we count. we matter as a community. we are human beings. we are people, and we are americans. and i'm distressed and so sad by this. i wear two hats as a city commissioner, i also am a member of this community and i'm so sad by the loss, but i also have to remember the people, the outpouring of love and support and everything that's happened in community that will continue to happen an

we got killed with the older people. younger people we won overwhelmingly. they share our vision of a different type of america. we read a strong and good campaign. we made mistakes but that was not one of them. congress has done nothing about guns. all for gun control amendments went down to defeat. was that tell you about washington question mark bernie the democrats have been passg for many years to some same form of gun regulation. i have been there with them. in 1988n election running for congress because i supported a ban on the sale and distribution of assault weapons. the kind of weapon that was used in orlando. comprehensiony the republicans are voting against legislation to prevent people who cannot fly on a plane because we think they may do something terrible to go in and buy a gun. this is crazy. it speaks to the power of the nra. steve: will you seek another term in the senate? bernie sanders: it is too early to talk about that. we have never-ending campaigns. i love being a senator from the great state of vermont. it has been a great joy for m

we are the people of the clouds.ut of the 68 indigenous , 16 are -- languages spoken in our state. mexico is a multicultural, multilingual country, were 7.2 million mexicans speak indigenous languages. only indigenous linkages. is out of five mexicans indigenous. according to the mexican human rights division. where from a sacred place very few people live, this is a ghost town. because most people have moved to los angeles. indigenous communities are rich in culture, however, every day -- due to the u.s. our lands are being taken by national companies, many of them u.s. owned. when we stand up for human rights, we are threatened by the mexican police and army. studentse 43 missing who were mostly indigenous. many members of the mexican army and police are training and security cooperation. they are not only waging a war on drugs, but they are waging a war on indigenous communities in the most indigenous states. many are working for u.s. companies in mexico. we go from being land owners, to become a low-wage workers.

good people. criminals,e who are people who will rob or kill other people. so the united states has to be very -- you should screen people who are coming in. host: what about what you just heard from u.s. customs and border protection, that they are notng a rise in people from just mexico, but all over the world who are coming to the border, claiming fear that there is violence in their country and they want to get out and they want to come to the united states? or if you are from mexico central america or one of these african countries, you are detained and sent back. but if you are from cuba, where relations are fine under this administration, then under the cuban adjustment act, you get in the line. you get to start the process of becoming a u.s. citizen so that law, youa cold war era are not sent back to a communist country. what do you think about the distinction? caller: i think the united states -- it depends on what country you come from. it depends on what is the news today. maybe even pe

the people i represent in el paso, texas understand that. the people in america get that. but just in case i am wrong, i have got republicans in the chamber tonight. i have democrats in the chamber tonight. some amazing americans are joining us in the gallery. so, let me ask you. should the center of disease control be able to study gun so that members of congress can make informed decisions on gun safety? [cheers and applause] >> any american who wants to purchase a gun, no matter where from, shoulds it have begun through a background check. [cheers and applause] >> should we be able to protect the people who we serve, our fellow citizens, from assault rifles, whose only purpose is to kill and to maim? [cheers and applause] should we be able to keep the people who we think are too anderous to board a plane fly with us that come to our districts, or to come back home dc, us here to washington should be able to purchase a gun? [cheers and applause] >> one of the top of moments i had after taking this job three-and-a-half years ago was putting my son ulysses to sleep. and i

they prey on the people -- the poor people. this law or bill that they are proposing has everything in it but the number one thing that i feel should be in it would be interest rate caps. 400%, and00% or there's no way any bank, pay day loan or real bank should be charging that type of money. personal responsibility is one wing, preying on the poor because they don't have money from week to week another. thank you very much. guest: thank you for your comment. difficulty in walking down the middle to allow people to borrow money from institutions such as payday loans is a difficult undertaking. i think that's why the director is taking a lot of time getting as much information as possible. as i said earlier, if states are s,gulating the interest rate the federal government is likely not going to trespass. it is something that i will have to find about on the issue. city, ohio, richard. on the end of an line. back when al jazeera was still lying, there was a program called on target. he did it on this particular topic. the republ

so, when you think about a million people, people say, "okay, what can i do about that?"d it is overwhelming, but when we're knowing that there is a child and there is a woman and there is somebody's daughter over there, then every person can do something. >> all right. we are out of time. i wish that we could spend another half-hour talking about this. thank you for the work you're doing. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you so much for joining us. for more information about today's special program and resources where you live, just go to our website, abc7news.com/community. we're also on facebook at abc7communityaffairs. and follow me on twitter @cherylabc7. i'm cheryl jennings. we'll see you next time. ♪ ♪ happy pride! welcome to your guide to pride. san francisco will celebrate its 46th annual pride celebration and parade this year. this year's theme is for racial and economic justice. so, instead of listing off all these great places and things to do here in san francisco like we've done in the past, i feel like it would be very important to focus on the work of

some people go to a bar, some people have a nice, intimate dinner.e people wait for a surprise party that never came. but donald trump had his own way of celebrating. >> donald trump this morning suggested on two separate occasions that president obama may be purposely allowing terror attacks to take place. >> we're led by a man that either is not tough, not smart, or he's got something else in mind, and the something else in mind, you know, people can't believe it. there is something going on. >> trevor: are you (bleep (bleee in donald trump, the republican nominee is saying the president of the united states is a secret agent for i.s.i.s. he's accusing obama of treason! if ever there was a way you know that president obama is not an african president, this is it, because if you pulled this (bleep) in africa, we would not know where donald trump is right now. (applause) we would not know! (cheers and applause) an i.s.i.s. agent?! really, an agent and bombs i.s.i.s. banks, killed bin laden, drones constantly -- he's the worst sleeper act of all time,

now you got 300 people here, 300 people there in the district, the district has 650,000 people, and pretty soon, you've got the numbers to select for a thousand serious members of a congress watchdog group, and this happens all over the country, 435 districts. every district has talent, every district has a community college, 4-year college, lot of talent. the thousand people put themselves behind an agreed agenda. i mentioned some of these: the living wage and full insurance and so on, war and peace. they agree from the beginning, so they don't have to bicker so much. they agree to devote 200 hours a year, volunteer 200 hours a year, 4 hours a week. they agree to raise or contribute $200 a year, and they open an office with 2 or 3 full-time staff. and then they summon their members with an agreed-upon, national agenda of long-overdue redirection supported by a majority of the american people, what abraham lincoln called "the public sentiment" when he said, "with the public's sentiment, you can do anything," which is why i say 1% of the american people turning congress around, turns the ex

we have 2.2 million people in jail? that is what people want to hear. the media doesn't want to hear that. you have to keep driving it. i have no regrets about that statement. that is the kind of -- at the end of the day, we have done very well. we are going into philadelphia with 1900 delegates. we won 22 states. this.ery proud of i think this talks to the future of america. why i am optimistic. wonirtually every state we overwhelmingly the young people. we won people, overwhelmingly. they share our vision of a very different type of america. i think we ran a very strong and good campaign. we made mistakes but that was not one of them. town, four years later, congress has done nothing. amendments went down in defeat. what does that tell you about washington, congress, and the senate? it is not fair to give that a broad brush. the democrats have been trying to pass gunrs safety legislation. i have been there with them. i lost an election in vermont in 1988 running for congress because i supported a ban on the distribution of us all weapons. -- of assaul

people in the u.s.w we pay the same medicare tax that you pay, but we get less of the benefits. which again, is highly unfair and un-american. are we supposed to all be getting the same for what we pay for? so we get less. that means a lot of the doctors are leaving the island. we have a neck does of more than 300,000 -- exodus of more than 300,000 people. that decreases our income base, which in turn -- it is a wheel that goes round and round. people are losing their homes because jobs are leaving. that started with the ending of section 936 of the irs code work on his good repatriate the earnings they made in puerto rico back into the united states without having to pay federal income tax. puerto rico has one corporate tax rates that is the lowest in the world, 4%, and it was just recently added. there is about $32 million that sorry, $32-- i'm billion that are taken away from puerto rico every year without these companies paying one single cent of taxes and contributing that would to the puerto rican

people are very much mixed. the younger people play together, date. not really. here is a really smart kids. >> you know what i thought because we still have high levels of racial segregation, it the school you will see it, but no, it wasn't true. i went and started talking to the kids and got zeroand because they don't read the newspapers will listen to npr will watch fox news.an who so i send a woman who had children that intended to initiate gone to school, she's now working as a counselor, what is the big difference? when you attempted back ind the 70s today. she said it should be so obvious me with the very best students. >> i don't know what you mean. he asked me with the top people involved with student government. today jump out at you? come on. what are you talking about. yes to meet with the, students getting scholarships to go play division i sports. it should have been obvious. weobvious. we met with the students have the highest sat scoress whn had out of ten of them were young women.out of all the people who are leading student governmentmet wi and

people make mistakes. of republicans thought that electing barack obama was a mistake. the economic consequences of brexit are already turning out to be calamitous for the uk because the people who supported brexit who campaigned on it weren't honest with the people of britain and didn't have a plan -- >> hold on. >> does that sound familiar? we're not honest and didn'tafte? >> are you telling me there's a politician who's campaigning on something they're not honest -- stop the presses. >> your candidate is far more dishonest. politifact had him -- >> one at a time. >> there's one candidate in this race under fbi investigation, it's not donald trump. let's be clear about that. one candidate in this race is probably going to be indicted and not be able to serve -- >> you must know something we don't know. politifact -- >> 150 fibi agents -- >> one at a time. >> politifact said donald trump's statements, they won the pulitzer prize, 74 % of his statements during the campaign have been false. that's almost do

the people.ere is a people power. and that's why we have the popular mobilization forces coming from the people for the people to serve the people. god bless you all. thank you for listening. [applause] >> thank you imam. i forgot to show you a picture of my city baghdad. every time they have an explosion they put a red dot on the place when they have it. that was in 2012. ok? and right now there are more dots. so all of baghdad is red. and i chose baghdad for two reasons. 20,000 suicides in one city, and the people are still alive, running, without being terrorized. i tell you again and again. to make baghdad symbolic for the city and the world for fighting isis and al qaeda. it has a lot of meaning in this picture. i'm going to talk more about it. there is also another picture i would like to get, but i couldn't at this time. isis burned a big family from 3 years old to 12 and 13 years old with the mother and father. they put them in the cage and they burned them alive. they burned them. when i

people come from? it's a fact of life.fe beyond illegal immigration, there's a lot of legal migration. there are places that have been -- again, traveling the border in many of these communities, 9% of the communities are made up of residents with ties to mexico, and yet we're traveling some of the safest communities anywhere in the united states, just long the u.s. side of the border. people think of the border as some wild, crazy area but they're some of the safest communities. i can't speak to if mexican-americans or immigrants are taking over the united states. that's beyond me. i'm just a journalist trying to tell the story. and i'm trying to listen to the questions with all the construction. >> host: we'll muddle through here. hoe -- jose in modesto, california. >> caller: good morning. why is mexico a very large, rich, wealthy country. why can't they pay their people a decent wage? if they pay their people a decent wage, then the want want to come over the border. a.id tha and b., why can't they

this is exactly the scenario being faced by not only british people, but by people across europe. if britain doesn't vote to leave the eu on june 23, i'm sure this will just be the tip of the iceberg in terms of those in europe who will follow suit. i would expect to see a wave of referendums across many european countries. i would expect to see others following britain leaving the eu. without a doubt, the eu exposes an economic burden on great britain. as the former mayor of london noted in the telegraph a couple of days ago, it eu legislation costs british citizens 600 million pounds week. and great britain is no longer a truly sovereign nation. the british think tank has said the most expensive regulations costs -- figures on a host of british institutions have put out figures with regard to the tremendous burden and cost of the eu regulation. only 6% of british companies trade with the eu but 100% of them have to comply with eu laws and regulations. there is a sharp contrast between the large number of british business leaders, and especially the small businesses that have com

bars as people behind bars, as human beings. >> because the majority of prisons are -- people who are incarceration ited from urban centers and prisons tend to be located in rural areas the strain for family members to go and visit loved ones itance credible. you have to drive sometimes many hours, get a hotel room, wake up at 5:00 in the morning to stand in line to go through the visiting room to hope that the outfit you're wearing is acceptable, guarding can choose whether or not to let you in i've had experiences where i've gone to visit somebody on a saturday and then went back on a sunday and the guards decided my outfit that i -- they let me in on saturday was unacceptable. your touch is regulated you. can't hug too long. only touch somebody for a certain amount of time. all of these things reinforce the distance between family and loved ones and people incarcerated, and to a certain extent that means that family members are experiencing incarceration in way even if they're not literally the person who is behind bars and regulated. so it's a very emotional, stressful, expensive

to people still use these books. -- so people still use these books. and, you know, i wrote a book about issues within the black community and struggles based on bill cosby and bill cosby's speech prior to all the scandals that now surround bill cosby. and that book continues to sell. so for me, i'm really interested in doing books that have lasting value and that people, you know, when you read a book, i think it's such a gift to an author. i know bradley thinks it's when you buy the book. [laughter] but for me, it's when you take the time and you say, you know what? it's worth time. i find this book intriguing, relaxing, you know? especially i can easily see where you would say that with a fiction book, that it's engaging, it takes me away from my daily activity. but for me as a nonfiction author, i am so grateful when you take a moment to read a book and then stick with it. and i want to know that i have given you something worthy of your time. >> when i wrote one of my reagan books, i got a letter from a woman in the midwest, and she said dear mr.

don't people steal. >> let's say your world view is 2% of people steal then 2% of people steal as welle difference is i would have to make the other 98 go through searches, pad locks, slow down the company enormously, take away all dignity in working with these people to find the 2%. these 2% tend to be weeded out by those people anyway. because anonymously when they put together the the people they want for the next six months they do away with the people they figure are probably stealing anyway. >> i'm clueless. hearing this, i would think, no way this can work. and yet you've been successful. profits are up. the company has grown from a million dollar business to a billion dollar. >> it's grown tremendously. thousands of people. there's no issue from that standpoint. it just that people scratch their head and they say but why did we have all this other silly stuff. it's not necessary at all. as we did away with this stuff, we found that we could all concentrate on what we do. we had to compete. it been a difficult environment. we've grown 31% a year by saying let's concentrate on wh

i remember saying how may people ithow many people doing would be a success?nd she said, if we can get 5000 people. overirst one we had was 15,000 people showed up as well as the fire department who thought we had over occupied the building. eight years later, through her time as first lady, we were over 100,000 people coming to the national festival. david rubenstein has endowed the book festival and it is a 2-day event. brian: is this your first book? ann: it is. through the encouragement of the staff at aarp. we were talking about this whole idea of what does 50 look like. i often say that 50 is not the 30. 50 is the new 50 and it looks good. and it's ok. people ought to own the age. we ought not be talking about being over 50 as decline. how do we start encouraging people to feel comfortable with being 50 or 60 or 70? i came up with this, i don't want to accept the fact that i'm 50. i want to disrupt aging. i want people to understand that it is ok to say i'm 58 and feel good about it. i think that was part of this rallying cry. how do we start changing th

he is referring to people that work for him, people that aren't so smart.acking his own staff with his surrogates, right? jennifer: right. he was saying i need my surrogates out there defending me and talking for me. disregard this memo that was sent to you guys just yesterday. sometimes you guys hear information from people that are not so smart. he was talking about his own aides that instructed the surrogates that they are not authorized to talk about trump university in the lawsuit. john: so, put that in the context of your other reporting on the state of the trump campaign right now. trump attacking his own staff for being stupid -- there are a lot of questions about whether this campaign is geared up to be a general election campaign. how does that mesh with your other reporting on where they are in professionalizing the trump operation? jennifer: well, we know that they are trying hard to professionalize it. this phone call was one case of trump trying to get everyone on the same page. trying to get everyone coordinated on a message. instructing peop

what do you say to these people? >> guest: i think we have to declare why the critics made this a central claim. the idea of middle class stagnation. and americans have a sense we don't live in a zero sum world. when you achieve something from your work, it doesn't come at my expense. it didn't make me worse off when they built amazon but better off. if you want to convey to people we live in a zero sum universe so to lift some up we have to bring others down which is what the inequality campaign is all about. in order to do thereat -- that, you have to show the guys at the top got there by taking advantage of you and at your cost. that is why this claim of stagnation has become central to them. the idea is that the middle class has stagnated, there are different start dates, but generally 1979. i think this is implausible through common sense. if you ask someone would you rather be making $5 on today or $100,000 in -- 50,000 -- the '80s very few people would take that bet. the question is then what is this claim bas

of course so many people in that club, hundreds and hundreds of people.w are they coping, and what is being done? >> reporter: well, your heart has to go out to the friends and family who are still waiting on getting notification of the updates of their loved ones. were they in that club? are they among those that are still hospitalized? are their names among those 50 that were killed? we spent all day here, since the early morning hours, talking to people who have been affected by this tragedy, witnesses, survivors, those that are waiting to hear word about what happened. at one of the staging areas earlier today, we saw as three doctors crossed the street from the medical center and went in to tell a group of about 250 people, we're told, inside the names of those that had survived. and those that didn't hear the names of their loved ones, they took that as being the ultimate bad news. we heard a lot of heart-wrenching screams, sobs from people who are expecting the worst of the worst, especially those who have yet to hear what happened to their friends

could you please explain to the people have federal reserve policy is hurting the american people and why it is necessary to rain the fed in? -- other thanaid that, i have not heard anyone talk about monetary policy and how it is hurting the american people. i should note that monetary policy is a topic of senate banking committee happen today. janet yellen will testify and we will go there right after our program today. go ahead. guest: this brings up the subject of the previous discussion with your guest a few minutes ago, because income inequality was the subject of your program and i listened to most of that and never once today mention monetary policy. whether you are dealing with inequality or education or whatever. distortion of money is done by central bank because they get to print the money five -- for political reasons. it is always to help the poor. we do not have enough tax revenues so we will print the money and give them free there is always somebody who will threaten us overseas and there are enemies we have to deal with and it is very costly. the military-industrial c

my mission here, to explore the people moving in and the people being pushed out.irst on my list, a place to get your bike fixed, get a beer and get beer on your beard. i haven't been in portland that long. i feel like this might be one of the most portland things i'll see. do you make all beer bikes? >> we make cargo bikes for families who want to transfer their kids or people who have a goat farm who want to get their goats from a to b. >> bikes to transport kids and goats. what do you love about portland? >> the people are cool and a nice place to live. >> is there anyplace better that you'd rather live than here? >> i don't think so, maybe north korea. >> hmm. hmm. i feel like maybe you should google north korea before you make that move. in portland, you blend in. but in north korea, you're going to stick out. is there any down side to portland? everybody says how awesome it is. is there a down side to all this? >> ooh, man, that's tough. like they say, upper northwest is best. >> is that what they say? >> yeah. >> i've never heard that before. hipsters are kn

people dead inside. what can we expect as far as them going through that and when this crime scene may see some of the bodies pulled? >> yeah, i think that's going to be a slow roll on that. we are going to see the families and police communicating with family members and it's going to be a slow crime scene processing there, and you will have to include the medical examiner heavily, and the orlando pd homicide bureau, and everybody is going to be in there, and atf are tracing the guns, and they will find out where the guns were acquired. you are going to grab the guy's wallet, and his cell phone and wallet, who is this person? who is he connected to? why is he here? did he target this particular nightclub? why? when the chief says terrorism and the fbi says terrorism, there's a reason to target a nightclub, then? it's because who attends the club? it was latin night. it could be latino people, and lbgt community, they could be the target of violence, and they have to look at those issues and then be conn

get more people to share. i think the other thing we do and we hopefully do well is give people a way to interact directly with their readers. some of the best journalists out there will post and say, hey, i'm about to interview this person. what should i ask? that builds their audience and in turn their organization builds moneyization for them as well. reporter: do you want to do something special for the media? sheryl: we want to make sure that people who do provide the content have a good experience. that when they share they get what they want which is people to read their articles and the ability to monetize. mr. brooks: we'll go back up here. >> thank you. thank you, arthur. good afternoon, sheryl. huge, huge, huge fan. i have been twitting you crazy, tagging facebook. sheryl: nice. there you go. mr. brooks: i was going to say -- i wasn't going to say anything. sheryl: i am a fan of yours right back. >> by the way. i am a member of a.e.i. leadership network. i'm a small business owner. thank you, sheryl

, those young people. i think about it every time people to church and expect to be able to be there in reverence. and i think about it when young people go to the movies. wentnow, my grandson just to the movies this weekend and i got to tell you, there was a thought in my mind about all my goodness -- about, oh my goodness. i just got a letter from a substitute schoolteacher who said this is something that has to be addressed. when she goes to various schools to go sacramento, she has through a protocol because now you have to think about protecting the children in the schools because of the guns. so, where are we today? we're just asking for a vote. that is what we're asking for. not just for the american people but for all of us in the future people we have coming up. ouryoung people, who are future. i want to make sure our country is safer for them. we're not going to go away. we want a vote. thank you all for being here. last week we spent 26 hours on the floor in a sit-in to orlandot the tragedy and

people agree with it. >> sure.f you make an appeal to i'm going to make you safer, it makes sense. it doesn't make us safer. i'm married to an investigator. the best place for investigators to find bad guys is on facebook. they leave tracks. why would you push them offto another place. there is a magical back door that we can get into devices. as soon as government, which is not very competent, has one thing, that one thing is going to come under attack by chinese hackers and who knows who else? her actual measures she wants to adopt in the name of infringing free speech and keeping us safe will not make us safer in addition to make us less free. john: thank you, matt welch. "reason" magazine. >>> coming up, good things about hillary. there are some, and also my lunch with hillary. yes that really happened. we argued for half hour, then she shut me down. x÷x÷ it's a man's world? well i don't see anybody's name on it. while they were out doing their thing. we slowly changed all that. we changed all that. today women

you know how many people responded? 20,000 people.want to do is reinvigorate the democratic party. bring new blood in and have a party that represents working people. >> if you have accepted the math of the race and realize she's likely to become the nominee, why not withdraw from the race? >> why would i want to do that when i want to fight to make sure we have the best platform that we possibly can, win the most delegates that we can and that we transform -- the goal of our campaign was to transform this nation. >> the disunity isn't putting her at a disadvantage against donald trump? >> you talk about disunity, i u talk about people in the political process and wanting to have a government and party that represents all of us. when you have disunity, what we're talking about is kids can't afford to go to college or leaving college in debt. people dying because they don't get to the doctor when they should. we have 47 million people living in poverty. what we want is a government that represents all of us and that's what i intend to

people to share. i think the other thing we do and do well is give people a way to interact with their readers. in turn their organization builds monitization for them as well. >> we want to make sure that people who provide the content have a good experience. when they share, they get what they want. they have the ability to monitize. >> we will go back here and come up here. >> thank you, author. good afternoon. a huge, huge fan. i have been tweeting both of you like crazy. >> i'm a fan of yours right back. >> by the way, i am a member of the leadership network and a small business owner. thank you for empowering me to create a woman empowerment network that i did in d.c. >> here's my question. in a political environment, i want to talk about bullying and words on facebook. we all see it in our personal feeds and news articles. does facebook feel that it has to do something around bullying. we all see it. the post can put an article up and people are yelling and screaming in the comment section. wha

but yet people are doing it anyway. the whole environmental justice conversation and climate equity conversation is one that has been largely mobilized by a completely unresourced avienna. of people using their own resources, mobilizing their own communities, structures, mobilizing their social networks to be able to inform folks and help them navigate this policy arena. but there's a lot of money on the table for climate and climate vulnerability. very little of it is going to the most vulnerable populations and communities that serve those populations. >> if i could add, i think you know, one important distinction, and it's really time to understand why the climate justice movement, and really be the first panel would have been much better i think in some ways i'm answering this question and there have been institutions that we necessarily represent here why it has to be local. the response to climate change has to be about more than just engineering, technology, it's not just putting solar panels on your roof. but it

who mailed him and considered be mostly elderly people and elderly people in the uk aren't universally want to get out of the eu so it's going to be a very interesting and very close race. trish: ashley you talk about older people wanting to get out in theirs and interesting demographic trend where you see some of the older people feeling nostalgic towards what great britain was and what being english meant and they feel as though the european union has robbed them of some of that cultural identity? >> absolutely. it's like why is it that russells is making decisions for us on issues such as immigration , our border control and the economy, the rules and regulations. that is really the argument for those wanting to get out of the eu saying let's get back our sovereignty. let's make this independence day in for older people yes that's what they would like. but british prime minister david cameron has been trying to sing last couple of days is don't vote for yourself, vote for your children and grandchildren because their future is stronger and better. trish: i don't think you can rely o

i'm convinced that there are people as i say most people read books, most people in this country i think they get this. this is not something that the people on the editorial board of the nation or on the john birch society, i really don't care, i think this is again for all americans. if you understand that we are in a tough spot you understand that the suit must be taken seriously. so thank you. >> we have a final question? >> these are next questions. would you be more specific about what things that we have seen as threats to america and why you say we are losing the idea of america? can you be more specific? and. >> no more specifics. >> i can be more specific. i think there are number of problems here's the thing we don't talk about virtue anymore. when i was reading particular some stuff from the colonial area and also up until lincoln, the things that they have said it has been remarkable they have talked about honor and duty. we do not talk about that kinda stuff of stuff anymore. now that's a very odd development. what has happened that we are free to talk about honor, duty, pa

he's laid off a lot of people.we're coming to the end of the democratic campaign and that will all play out to the july 25 convention in philadelphia. >> and you just talked to the d.c. auditor about some problems with the board of elections. >> auditor put out a 19 page report that was searing in its criticism of the board of elections. th a members and they're saying we did not do this, but they did just a random test of the voter rolls and 33 dead people still registered and that's just a small simple. they picked 33 at ran tomorrow of people who had died in the city last couple of years. all 33 were on the list. there were like 500, close to 500 people i hdentically duply indicate. mark mark segraves, you're on there twice. you could vote twice if you wanted to. and there were just errors. i interviewed a young woman in ward 7 and she went to vote, she's 22, she voted there have before. she got there, they didn't know who she was, she had to cast a special ballot. so the board says after this primary, it will s

for ordinary people. victory for people.applause] farrage: we have fought against the multinationals, the big banks, the big politics, we fought against lies in the corruption and deceit. believe inhonestly, a nation, is going to win. [applause] farrage: and we will have ,one it without having to fight without a single bullet be in -- being fired. through people like my friend mr. banks. [applause] and by people in the labour party and the conservative party, and ukip and of no party, who have taken part in the campaign. and we have done it, not just for ourselves. we will have done it for the whole of europe. i hope this victory brings down this failed project and believes a europe of sovereign states trading together, the and friends -- being friends together, and let's get rid of the emblem and brussels and all that has gone wrong. [applause] let's --rage: june 23 go down as our independence day. [applause] farrage: -- >> once the results were official, david cameron announced that he would step down by the end of october

the people of scotland are amazing people. and that question really has to be addressed to the people. it was a very, very close vote. i don't know that people want to go through that again. i was here when they were going through that vote. i didn't take sides. i will tell you it was a nasty period. i can't imagine to go through that again. the people of scotland may speak differently. yes? >> from what you said as well about europe and other countries in europe, would you support the breakup of the european union? because that seems to be what would happen. mr. trump: it looks like it's on its way. we'll see what happens. i can tell you i have a lot of friends living in germany that proud ways been very germans. to a level that you wouldn't believe. they would be bragging about their country. they would be talking about their country as though there was no other place. they are members of different places that i have. and now those same people, some of them, are saying they are leaving germany. they are moving. they never ev

american people are loving people. and i believe in forgiveness.nd i -- >> reporter: you believe there's forgiveness here? >> i hope so because what my son did is a horrible thing. >> reporter: mateen did not get confirmation where his son, omar, was the gunman, until the fbi visited his home. the fbi came in, did an interview with him and his wife, took his computer, and left. savannah? >> kerry sanders, thank you. >>> let's get more on the gunman and this investigation. nbc's justice correspondent, pete williams, is here. he's been on the phone with his sources, almost nonstop. pete, good morning. what's the latest you can tell us? >> good morning, savannah. the fbi said that agents interviewed omar mateen three times. put him under surveillance for a while. agents found nothing to indicate he was on a path to terrorism. three years ago, co-workers campaigned he was boasting about having terror connections. a year later, after he had contact with another man who became a suicide bomber in syria, agents interviewed mateen again and concluded that

with beautiful people. hardworking, faithful to god and country, as exhibited by all the military commitments that they've had to the united states since the revolutionary war all through. but it is a beautiful island, with ey eye idyllic views and nl wonders. the only rainforest in the united states is? puerto rico. you know, so they don't want to leave. but if you choke off all of their aspirations, all of their opportunities, if you treat them so dramatically different, as we do in both tax and health care policy, then, yes, they will have no choice. and many will come. and when they come, they'll have the full privileges of any united states citizen and, therefore, it will be more costly. and it's ironic that while we are creating a brain drain in a flight of human capital out of the island, which is critly necessary for -- critically for it to grow again, that we are creating the policies with a control board that ultimately go kornts counter to what we'd like to see the commitment of the united states

the people of florida. to induce public harm, i believe was the term you used in court. do you really think you're a champion of the gay community? >> let me tell you. when i was sworn in as attorney general, i put my hand on the bible and sworn to uphold the constitution of the state of florida. that's not a law. that was voted in to our state constitution by the voters of florida. that's what i was defending. had nothing to do -- i've never said i don't like gay people. >> but you did -- do you worry about using language accusing gay people of doing harm to the people of florida when doesn't that send a message to people who might have bad ideas in mind? >> anderson, i don't believe gay people -- >> but you argued that in court. >> my lawyer argued a case defending what the supreme court allowed the voters to put in our state constitution. >> you were arguing that gay marriage, if there was gay marriage, same-sex marriage, that would do harm to the people of florida. florida signed it. >> it was constitut