appreciate it. >> thank you, chuck. >>> my next guest, congressman peter welch will join me to discusssanders's next step. we'll talk to him in a minute. we'll be right back. in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique cro clean formula works just 3 minutes, kiing 99.99% of odor causing . for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. when a moment turns romantic whpause to take a pill? or stop to find a throom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like neeng to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart healthy ough for sex do not take cialis if you take nitrates r chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertsion, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do notrink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headhe, upset stomach

. >> congressman peter welch is a democrat from vermont and supporter of bernie sanders. he is joining us on the phone from capitol hill. based on the senator's comments at the white house today, the president's endorsement of hillary clinton, is the party coming together? rep. welch: i think it definitely is. as senator sanders noted, the president did not put his thumb on the scale. hillary has the delegates, so she's going to be the nominee. there's a process of unification. i think what senator sanders wants to be certain of is the success of his campaign and the issues it raised, economic, social, and environmental justice, are a big part of the democratic party going ahead. i think this will get worked out. i think it is going to be a process. everybody is giving senator sanders time and space to make this happen in a way that works for the best of all of us. >> a key part of the process, the platform, but does that document really matter? rep. welch: i don't think it matters an awful lot. i think what matters is that there's a wholehearted embrace of the effort to

. >>> joining us, congressman peter welch from vermont. he supports bernie sanders for president. thanks for joining us. let me ask you. you are a brs suppopercent perc suppobernie sanders supporter. are you at a place now where you're ready to say, been a great campaign for bernie sanders but i'm going to endorse hillary clinton? >> i think vice president biden's got it right. let's have a little grace here. let's give bernie the time and space he needs. bernie is a very pragmatic person. i knew him when he got elected mayor in 1981. beat a democrat by ten votes. you'd have thought the sky had fallen. he was a socialist then. when he became mayor, he paid attention to the things that need to be done. when it snowed he plowed the streets and focused on keeping property taxes low. he worked with developers on projects important to the city. he's an incredible campaign are with fierce rhetoric and commitment and a practical person who knows what the real situation is. his goal, obviously, and i think rightly so is respect for what he's accomplished. he really sent a jolt of electric

. >> congress peter welch is a democrat and supporter of bernie sanders, he's joining us from capitolnk you for being with us. >> thank you. >> based on the senator's comments in the white house today, the president endorsement, is the party coming together. >> the president as senator sanders noted didn't put a thumb on the scale. hillary has the delegates so she's going to be the nominee. i think what senator sanders wants to be concern of economic, social and environmental justice are a very much part of the democratic party going ahead. i think this will get worked out but i think it's going to be a process and what i've been please today see that everybody is giving senator sanders the time and space to make this happen in a way that works for the best of all of us? >> does that document really matter? >> you know what, i don't think it matters enough quite frankly. i think what matters is there's a wholehearted embrace to have an economy that is based on serving the needs of the vast majority of working class and middle-class americans, and frankly i've been seeing that secretar

little bit on some of the remarks that were made earlier about some of the credentials of several -- peter welch and i have had a wonderful working relationship. we both -- we chair the efficiency caucus. we put language into the current energy bill that we're waiting to see what's going to happen in the senate. we've been to the white house for signature on energy efficiency bills. this is something i think he and i really grasp fairly well with this. back when i was in private practice in engineering we designed some of the first leed-certified schools and office buildings in west virginia, working with tonko over in energy efficiency, with the turbans, create electricity to make that more -- turbines, create electricity to make that more efficient. energy efficiency is one of the primary -- areas i like to play with and get involved in. i get to a point -- there's a vast difference dish want to play it back a little bit on what my colleague and good friend, bobby rush from illinois, was talking about. the disparity of income. when people are facing this. if you look at this, it poses a challe

peter welch and i have had a wonderful working relationship. we both -- we chair the efficiency caucus. we put language into the current energy bill that we're waiting to see what's going to happen in the senate. we've been to the white house for signatures on energy efficiency bills. so this is something i think he and i really grasp fairly well this. back when i was in private practice in engineering, we designed some of the first lead certified schools in office will buildings in west virginia. working with tonka over at energy efficiency with the turbines to create electricity, make that more efficient. energy efficiency is one of the prime areas i like to play with and get involved in here. but i get to a point, there's a vast difference -- i want to play back a little bit on what my colleague and good friend bobby rush from illinois was talking about, the disparity of income when people are facing this. if you look at this, it poses a challenge for all of us. it really does for us. if you look at mississippi, my colleague here from harper

a progress in peter welch is democrat from vermont and supporter of bernie sanders. he is joining us on the phone. thank you for being with us. >> that you. >> based on the senators comments, president's endorsement of hillary clinton, is the party, together? >> yes. the president come sanders noted, did not his thumb on the scale. julie had the delegates -- hillary has the delegates. she will be the nominee. it's a process of unification. senator sanders was to be destroyed ourhey success of his campaign and the issues it raised, economic, social, and environmental justice are very much a big part of the democratic party going ahead. i think this will get worked out, but i think it is going to be a process and what i have been pleased to see, everyone has been giving senator sanders the time and space to make this happen in a way that works for the best of all of us. >> as you know, a key part of the process is the platform. does that document really matter? a i don't think it matters lot, frequent. what matters is that the wholehearted embrace of the effort to have

. >> congressman peter welch, democrat from vermont joining us on capitol hill. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> madam president! we proudly give 72 of our delegate votes to the next president of the united states. ♪ senator bernie sanders spoke to supporters in washington dc thursday evening following meetings with president obama and congressional leaders. [applause] >> good afternoon! [applause] bernie is close! [applause] is we have been and together, millions of families across the country. in this, fighting against corruption, fighting voter oligarchy,, fighting and fighting the oppression that a small streams in the face of big national challenges. we are fighting for families, , weting against fracking are fighting for our children, we are fighting against mass incarceration. [applause] we are fighting for working people, and we are fighting against mountains of college debt. [applause] that you canroven run a powerful campaign that inspires the majority of the american people. against walls,up when you stand up against the tyranny of the wealthy

welch was there. >> it wasn't 30 a year ago. >> eight years ago it wasn't six. or it was six. under six. >> correct. >> that would have been a good time to buy. >>> peterk around. more to talk to both of you about. >>> more from our guests after the break, including a closer look at zika and the summer months ahead. it affects this company, but not just -- just you. you're concerned. savannah is not going to brazil. >> steph curry ratings for basketball -- pretty unbelievable. >>> the futures right now, down 45 points. 13 on the nasdaq. down 7 on the s&p. louder. something we'll show you. through small things, big things, and spur of the moment things. big things, ♪ for decades, investors have used a 60/40 stock and bond model, with little in alternatives. yet alternatives can tap opportunities that traditional assets can't. and even though they're called alternatives, they're actually designed to help meet very traditional goals. that's why invesco believes people should look past conventional models and make alternatives a core part of their portfolios. translation? goodbye 60/40, hello 50/30/20. >>> back with our guest host dr. ken davis. president