he has a co-author in this book, roger stone, a long-time friend and adviser to donald trump.aking the rounds of right wing media saying hillary clinton's supposed advocacy for women is bogus -- >> to help these women voters learn about these allegations, roger stone has formed a political action committee called -- this is true -- called rape pact. he's promising an all-woman swift boat action against hillary clinton. and you know what? an instain conspiracy theorist in texas and roger stone wrote a book and they're trying to promote it. >> she's married to a man who is the worst abuser of women in the history of politics. she's married to a man who hurt many women and hillary, if you look, hillary hurt many women, the women that he abused. and hillary was an enabler and she treated these women horribly, just remember this. and some of those women were destroyed, not by him but by the way that hillary clinton treated them after everything went down. so just remember that, folks. so just remember that when you're watching these phony ads put out by hillary clinton. just rememb

, a former -- >> we should point out that donald trump did fire roger stone, and i think it might be somewhat misleading to say that donald trump is overseeing this. we're saying that there could be efforts to create a violent atmosphere or hostile atmosphere if the process goes a certain way, and it goes into rounds of voting and donald trump doesn't got the nomination, that somehow was set up to have an explosive, even violent end. you're not -- maybe the ap -- are they suggesting that donald trump is orchestrating this? >> it is orchestrated by donald trump supporters so roger stone is not aligned with the campaign officially. he was let go of the campaign but is still a trump supporter. what is interesting about this movement, though, is that it really is in line with the message that donald trump has been trying to promote, this idea of a rigged political system. the idea that a candidate can win the most votes, can win the most states, and still possibly not win the nomination. that -- the argument has -- he's earned a lot of mileage out of that argue. that resonates with voter

liket roger stone -- so roger stone type figure would write a letter accusing another democratic candidatef cheating, then get that out to the media. the idea a is, if democrarats ct get t back together in the genel election, then the democrats cannot win. these divisions are real and the ther is real, but exportation of it is very similar to what the fbi did in cointelpro. they try to turn them into divisions that make it possible for people to work together. amy: roger stone is the source on the "national enquirer" stories about ted c cruz. >> donald trurump heartacaches a reacactionary tradition within gossip pololitics, sometething e the "national e enquirer" docucunted the longtime aide of ronald reagan try to pitch ronald reagan as a columnist in 1975. amy: your final observations, jessica stites, as you dug into the documents under reporter did? >> hunt was a former governor i think and he was chairing -- as that wrong? southerner. >> he was chairing the commission. i think superdelegates are not the only thing wrong with our electoral process. one of the great things about kind of

. >> roger stone has a history of this. >> roger stone has done this in the past. >> it's no less civil behavior. francisco hold on. there are three other people here. >> thank you, megyn. roger stone did this in the '60s, when he was 19 years old, he went out and started to organize efforts under a pseudonym with protesters, he donated to nixon's opponent. >> you are with francisco? suggesting that trump is behind this. >> your thoughts on whether trump as these two are suggesting may have been behind this. >> when you go to a trump rally, you hear a recording that says, if you see someone trying to make trouble, do not do anything. call out mr. trump's name and security will deal with them peacefully. he's gone out of his way to ensure rallies are peaceful. no trouble whatsoever. my daughter and i couldn't leave the parking lot, there were people burning cop cars, destroying property, burning everything. those are organized by radical groups. >> are we looking at this, do you think, now through cleveland in july, now through november? >> pardon me? >> i'm asking mark if he thinks we'r

roger stone said the same. all surrogates said the same thing.y're saying he is not going to change, i am not quite sure what to expect. i also don't see him doing a lot to build unity. the nominee, it is their responsibility to build unity. he says he's this terrific builder. let's see how good he is, how great he is rebuilding the buildings he has burned. scorched earth politics comes with a consequence. one of those is you have a divided right. >> i get that you don't like donald trump, stewart, but haven't voters spoken, republican voters have spoken, this is the guy that won the nomination. at a certain point, if speaker ryan doesn't want hillary clinton elected, doesn't he have to get on board? >> i think you have to look beyond november, ask what the republican party stands for. charlie sykes, the milwaukee talk show host, radio show host has been very articulate on this. to support donald trump, you have to buy into donald trump. you have to say this is what i believe in. i think after november that's a very deadly combination for the rep

charlie: these kinds of opinions are held by roger stone and others, but not the vast majority of theitical community. bob: they are not. and the republican party, talking to consultants in washington, are already uncomfortable. but they sense trump has a strategy. it is just -- not just an argument on populism, but it is to destroy the clintons, sully their brand, bring up her negative numbers. charlie: will they go deeper and nastier? bob: i think trump has a lot of things on his radar. you look at all the accusations of sexual impropriety, and different relationships, even one need of broderick who accused bill clinton of rape in the 70's, these are part of a conservative conversation in the country. this is just a rising conversation, a bubble on the right that i think is about to burst into the heart of the general election campaign, because trump is encouraging it himself. charlie: right now, the clinton campaign and the former president and former secretary sense,e, are both in a not ignoring it, but not trying to attack every attack against them. that's right. they are not try

roger stone said the same. all surrogates said the same thing. they're saying he is not going to change, i am not quite sure what to expect. i also don't see him doing a lot to build unity. the nominee, it is their responsibility to build unity. he says he's this terrific builder. let's see how good he is, how greatest at building and rebuilding some bridges he burnt, scorched earth politics comes with a consequence. one of those is you have a divided right. >> i get that you don't like donald trump, stewart, but haven't voters spoken, republican voters have spoken, this is the guy that won the nomination. at a certain point, if speaker ryan doesn't want hillary clinton elected, doesn't he have to get on board? >> i think you have to look beyond november, ask what the republican party stands for. charlie sykes, the milwaukee talk show host, radio show host has been very articulate on this. to support donald trump, you have to buy into donald trump. you have to say this is what i believe in. i think after november that's a very deadly combination

you and roger stone have a history. >> roger stone is irrelevant, he's close to trump. >> i told you!he's irrelevant. my trump is this is donald trump's campaign, he can run it any way, shape, or form he wants to. no offense to him, he won a primary, trashed very good candidates, i think i know more about how to run a campaign than he does. i know the intricacies how the rnc works. lou: how about paul manafort? how about wiley. >> good operatives, but they cut the big deal with the rnc, and which now, if you want to donate, you could give $450,000 to the rnc. how much of that money comes to trump? >> not as much as he would like. >> $2700 for each race. $5400 he gets out of each -- >> i didn't realize that limitation. >> 2700, they can spend money, historically no campaign ever lets the rnc run or the dnc run your campaign. you go in and you take it over. you put your people in there, you use what you can use, they are totally dependent on the rnc to run their campaign if they don't have the resources. >> what do you make of this? >> it's an odd decision given the difficulty with the

trump has for many years associated with people like roger stone, who dabbled in conspiracy theories.etimes written books about it. a few weeks ago, donald trump had lunch with edward klein. a former new york times magazine editor. these are the people in his circle at this time. trump believes he will go really with no limits in the general election campaign, bringing up things from the 90's. some of those ugly political chapters that many people have forgotten or shelved. charlie: what does that say about donald trump to you? bob: what it says to me about trump is that this is a candidate who sees the general election, and victory on the horizon, but believes he has to battle to get there. he needs to bring up things that are not part of normal political conversation. i asked him about the 1993 death of vince foster to see where he was on that, and he said it was very suspicious. he called it very fishy. he said he will not make a central case in his campaign about it, but it is striking we have a republican nominee, a major party nominee who edges toward consideration some of these

he for many years associated with roger stone who dabbled in conspiracy theory, wrote books about it. trump had lunch with edward klein the normaller "new york times" magazine editor that writes the clinton books, these are the people in trump's circle at this time and trump believes he'll go with no limits in the election campaign in bringing up ugly political chapters from the '90s people have forgotten or shelved in their mind. >> rose: what does that say about donald trump to you? >> it says this is a candidate who sees the general election and strict rion the horizon but believes he has to battle to get there. he needs to bring up things that are not part of normal political asked him in our interview about the 1993 death of vince foster, the former white house attorney, just to see where he was on that and he said it's very suspicious, he called it very fishy. he said he's not going to make a central case in his campaign about it, but it's striking we have a republican nominee, a major party nominee who at least edges toward consideration of some of these things. >> rose: these

now it's all changed because he's listening to roger stone, his nixon-era dirty trickster adviser. >> so that is a plausible theory. i actually don't think from a really sort of amoral, descriptive, political standpoint this particularly effective in winning anyone over. >> it's hard to imagine but trump is hard to imagine in a lot of ways. >> do you think this is coming from roger stone? >> i know it is. there's no question about it. roger has written books about this stuff. usually with some sidekick of his who's a holocaust denier. this is in the fever swamps. >> rogers going on shows every day, there's this pipeline that's being built that sort of takes old pieces of this world that exist in the 1990s, drudge report which pioneered it, then connects it to alex jones which is sort of like sandy hook -- >> they found like -- it's an old supply of sewage that they've dug up and they're pumping it out. every day. >> and do you think a new audience to this -- i mean, where does this go from here? i guess my question watching the first eight days, turn to 11, what are we going to do her

roger stone has been interviewing spruce to conspiracy they're russell wilsons.e he is suggesting hillary clinton might kill him, take a listen. >> if in a couple of weeks they tell you that i committed suicide because i was depressed, or if i get hit by a truck crossing the street -- >> or struck by a boat of lightning. >> or tell you i was killed in a freak hunting accident, don't believe it. hillary clinton's the major perp and she needs to be exposed. >> that's one of trump's senior advisers. >> i mean, donald trump is the king of "just saying." he can take any one of these myriad things in his books, from hillary clinton is a lesbian, bill clinton is a cocaine dealer, you know. just wild, wild stuff. he could throw any one of these out and buy himself an entire news cycle worth of coverage and then immediately step back and just say, this is just what i've heard, it's out there, it's on the internet, it's in this book, i don't actually believe this. like he did with ted cruz saying that his father was involved in the jfk assassination, which is something tha

amy: on saturday, roger stone acsed cnn of censoring stories about bill clinton's treatment of women, suggested trump should shut cnn down if he is elected president. >> organizations like cnn, which is not a news organization but an advocacy group, and if you attempt to discuss this on the air, nothing is done. pulled the cord on your microphone. they turn you off. trump should turn off their fcc license. they're not a news organization. they are about censorship. any code that is roger stone, who is also the source nationals against donald trump's opponents. -- amy:don't get it fcc explain. >> is a cable channel. their deal is with the cable companies. it is not a direct license by the government. but the idea you would censor to solve a problem like this is to anyand antithetical tradition i'm interested in. i think he raises important point, which is a real concern in the case of hillary clinton, she did, for example, a massive corporate shake down tour after leaving the state department and before formally announcing for president in 2015, did 90 talks for at least $100,000 a pop

committee and they can be using the party rules to try to unbound some of the delegates and that's what roger stone, his dirty tricks man, that's what he's been -- that's what he'll be doing in cleveland. so that's a real concern for trump. he has to be really trying to get those numbers higher than 1,237. >> yeah. well, i'm going to shift to this, because bernie sanders and hillary clinton, those numbers are pretty tight in indiana, according to some early polling there. but it already sounds like sanders is betting on a contested convention like cruz. how big of a boost will a win in indiana give sanders? >> i think it would give him some boost, but already you have seen hillary shifting to the general election. i think what's interesting is that sanders is not using the -- you know, the really harsh rhetoric he had been using against clinton. that indications that he wants to -- that indicates he's more on focused the rhetoric out there instead of taking down clinton which is not likely at this point for him. >> all right, thanks so much for joining us today. we do appreciate it. >> thank you. >

. >> rogers stone is close to trump >> i told you. >> he's irrelevant. >> donald trump can run his campaign in any way, shape or form he wants to. >> i think i know more about how to run a campaign than he does. i know the intricate si of how things work. >> how about paul manafort? >> they're good operatives. they just cut this big deal with the rnc. now, if touyou want to donate, can give money to the rnc. i didn't know he still had that limitation? >> yes, absolutely. 2700 as a committee they give him. they can spend money. you go on and take it over. you put your people on there and use what you can use. they are dependent on the rnc that run their campaign. >> what if they don't have their resourc resources? >> given paul ryan of the highest ranking republican in the house has not yet endorse him. turning basically all your money raising apparatus over to the rnc seems like a real mistake. >> i want to go to one other thing because it is so important, that's the front page of the new york post today. it says no one knows more about the post than michael goodwin. "dirty bills" of presid

, have a new bloomberg view column that says it will be an ugly general election, talking about roger stone david brock. what is your thesis about how this is shaping up and what it portends? al hunt: i think it is a race to the bottom and what the democrats fear is that most democrats are confident that hillary is going to win. if we have an of the race, and i do not think they should be kennedy school form, but if it is all invective, it will make governing impossible. they will say that she won because the other guy was a bomb. -- bum. who sayere are people they are not for trump and are not going to the convention. who do you have your eyes the most on? the place to look is the united states senate and the people who are in difficult spots in the fall and there are five seats of for reelection, where barack obama won reelection in 2012. those are states where people will be under the most pressure. mark: thank you for coming in. up next, a super pac that backs hillary clinton will talk about the general election game plan after this. ♪ [ soft music ] e.t. phone home. when you find somet

imagine a load roger stone weirdoes before the convention. donald trump will say the party was making a back-room deal against me. but look at how the polling treated the kasich-cruz deal in indiana. indiana is a no, we don't like that at all. kennedy: 58% of respondents say they don't like the deal john kasich and ted cruz made. they don't want to be told how to vote by the person they are supporting. they are not voting for mind control. control. >> it's already done. it's nice we pretend maybe there is a possibility. it's been done and we have known this. even trump and hillary know this because they have been going after each other. trump will continue to use that word once he learns what it means. he's doing all these things pulling carly in and last ditch efforts that are make him look not good. kennedy: it doesn't tell you what kind of president he's going to be. earlier ted cruz was confront by a trump supporter who called him lyin' ted at a campaign stop. >> i'm running to be everyone's president. >> we don't want you. >> i respect y

reporter: we reached out to trump campaign, to see what roger stone says is true.e not heard anything back. eric: looks like going after bill clinton will be a issue and strategy for mr. trump in the general election cam in. reporter: definitely he will be. there are all could have reasons. he wants to tell clinton campaign, and bill clinton he will talk about what happened with bill clinton. secondly he is trying to drive her negatives up as high as possible about everything that happened 20 years ago. he was speaking with bill o'reilly last night. here is why he said he is doing it. >> i'm only responding to what they are doing. she has been nasty. i would like to it to be on policy, straight right down the middle. reporter: couple of other things to keep in mind what is going on today. it is the washington state primary. 44 delegates at stake. but of the 41 elected delegates over the weekend, 40 are ted cruz supporters, they will be bound to vote at republican convention whoever wins washington state today. you saw articles written over the weekend and end of la

. >> nice to see roger stone acknowledging what appears to be the obvious, that john miller is in fact donald trump. this was strenuously -- he tried to argue that donald trump and hillary clinton have the same positives and negatives among voters. >> they do not. he's 10 points highhigher. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, you can't argue mathematics. go back and look at those polls. >> we checked. what we found in one minute. >> he and hillary have exactly the same positives and negatives. >> they do not. he's 10 points higher. >> you can't argue mathematics. look at the last five polls. it's the truth. >> look at the last five polls you'll find trump and clinton have the same negatives and positives. here are the last five polls as listed by real clear politics. public policy polling, trump's favorable rating is lower than clinton. the economist, you go poll, same thing. cnn-orc poll, trump 's favorable still lower than clinton. suffolk university, "usa today" poll, ditto. those of numbers are far from rosie for either candidate, they're far from the same, trump's are worse and that is mathemati

>> this is the latest in his roger stone developed strategy to try to distract from an issues-based campaignis what we intend to run. to be honest, i think it's bad strategy. smart republican operatives go on television and say they have tested these lines of attack and they actually alienate independent voters, especially women. to me, every day he engages in this type of stuff is a misspent opportunity to do the outreach he needs to do to improve his numbers. is it your plan to go through the whole campaign responding in this way? it would be fair if it was, but the idea of we are not going to dignify that with a response. >> it was two decades ago. i don't think donald trump himself used these -- views these attacks as having some kind of political upside with independent voters. trying to practice the politics that worked for him in the primary, which is just throw stuff out there, try to get under people's skin, get into people's heads, take whatever collateral damage it might bring in terms of his own negatives -- which are well-deserved and hard earned at this point. people talk about

republican consultant and trump supporter roger stone tells abc news he's a giant fan of the libertarian ticket. he said he still supports trump, though he wants to see more of his platform and who trump chooses as his running mate. yet while johnson could draw some republicans from trump. analysts say the libertarian is going about it the wrong way. >> if you're someone who wants to see parties get disrupted, the best bet is to do what trump and sanders have done, which is to infiltrate parties, rather than attack them from the outside. >> in 2012, johnson ran the libertarian party in the most successful campaign, ever. winning 1%. >>> oklahoma republican governor mary fallon has vetoed a bill that would have made it a felony for physicians to perform an abortion. fallon says she is the most pro life governor in the nation, the bill was vague and would not with stand a legal challenge. the head of tsa met with chicago mayor rahm emanual and other officials today. long lines at chicago's o'hare and midway airports have come to symbolize the extended wait for tsa screening at many airport

brian: this is the latest in his , roger stone, developed strategy to try to distract from an issues-basedn. which is what we intend to run. to be honest, i think it is bad strategy. i have seen smart republican operatives go on television and say they have tested these lines of attack and they alienate independent voters, especially women. to me every day he spends , engaged in this type of stuff is a misspent opportunity for him, in terms of the outreach he needs to do to improve his numbers. john: is it the campaign's plan, when he raises these issues, all of hillary clinton's complicity in that, all of that stuff, is your plan to go through the whole campaign and respond in this way? it would be fair if it was. we will not dignify that with a response. brian: i do not think donald trump himself sees these attacks as having some political upside with independent voters. rick wilson and others have said, we tested this -- this is bad strategy. here is what i think he is doing -- i think he is trying to practice the politics that worked for him in the primary. which is throw stuff out the

. >> nice to see roger stone acknowledging what appears to be the obvious, that john miller is in factmp. this was strenuously -- he tried to argue that donald trump and hillary clinton have the same positives and negatives among voters. >> they do not. he's 10 points highhigher. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, you can't argue mathematics. go back and look at those polls. >> we checked. what we found in one minute. fact. there's an advil specially made for fast relief that goes to work in minutes. the only advil with a rapid release formula for rapid relief of tough pain. look for advil filcoated in the white box! relief doesn't get any faster than this. advil. >> he and hillary have exactly the same positives and negatives. >> they do not. he's 10 points higher. >> you can't argue mathematics. look at the last five polls. it's the truth. >> look at the last five polls you'll find trump and clinton have the same negatives and positives. here are the last five polls as listed by real clear politics. public policy polling, trump's favorable rating is lower than clinton. the economist, you go poll,

. >> nice to see roger stone acknowledging what appears to be the obvious, that john miller is in facthis was strenuously -- he tried to argue that donald trump and hillary clinton have the same positives and negatives among voters. >> they do not. he's 10 points highhigher. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, you can't argue mathematics. go back and look at those polls. >> we checked. what we found in one minute. race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. ♪ and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2016 cla. lease the cla250 for $299 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. >> he and hillary have exactly the same positives and negatives. >> they do not. he's 10 points higher. >> you can't argue mathematics. look at the last five pol

proxies like roger stone, may give out delegate phone numbers. talked to delegates threatened by trump supporters they think that mixed message exacerbated it essentially. >> it is not apples to apples. when it comes to trump. deirdre: because i do want to talk about how all of this affects for both parties idea of unity and how collectively it could affect the general election in november. stay with my. i want to let our viewers know a few things about the markets. oil prices hit seven-month high today, inching towards $50 a barrel. this marks a major rebound from mid-february. you may remember that crude was trading around $26 a barrel, that level was the lowest since 2003. if you look at the average price of gas, what you're paying at pump, you already know what you are, but average for the nation, $2.22 per gallon. that is up 11 cents from last month. >>> facebook cofounder mark zuckerberg meeting with conservatives tomorrow after accusations his company was blocking conservative sites. with me next, radio host who says, facebook blocked his

>> this is the latest in his roger stone developed strategy to try to distract from an issues-based campaignich is what we intend to run here. and to be honest, i think it's bad strategy. i've seen smart republican operatives go on television and say they have vested some of the lines of attack and they alienate independent voters, especially women. >> political correspondent for the washington post who covers the clinton campaign. and former member of the texas state senate who supports hillary clinton. senator davis, how do you fight an instagram video like that? >> i don't think hillary clinton intends to fight an instagram photo like that. she understands that the american people want to talk about what this next president is going to do for this country and clearly donald trump has not been able to communicate in any way shape or form how he intends to make america great again. this is also a part of a process that has been shown by republican strategists as was mentioned on the clip earlier, that it fails. they've tested these messages against her. they don't work and in fact, they ten

republican consultant and trump supporter roger stone tells abc news he's a giant fan of the libertarian ticket. he said he still supports trump, though he wants to see more of his platform and who trump chooses as his running mate. yet while johnson could draw some republicans from trump. analysts say the libertarian is going about it the wrong way. >> if you're someone who wants to see parties get disrupted, the best bet is to do what trump and sanders have done, which is to infiltrate parties, rather than attack them from the outside. >> in 2012, johnson ran the libertarian party in the most successful campaign, ever. winning 1%. >>> oklahoma republican governor mary fallon has vetoed a bill that would have made it a felony for physicians to perform an abortion. fallon says she is the most pro life governor in the nation, the bill was vague and would not with stand a legal challenge. the head of tsa met with chicago mayor rahm emanual and other officials today. long lines at chicago's o'hare and midway airports have come to symbolize the extended wait for tsa screening at many airport

that interview was set up by infamous long-time trumpal lie roger stone who in april said he would disclose the hotels and room numbers of anti-trump delegates to the republican convention. yesterday stones appeared on jones' show. >> my crew, i'm telling you, is good for two or three points he's got especially. info wars is devastating the trumpian opposition. >> in fact, donald trump himself told me that he's seen so many of your supporters and listeners at his rallies, he loves the hillary for prison t-shirts, he knows exactly wear they came from. so alex, i'm certain he is grateful for your support and the support of other patriots -- >> later in the show, conspiracy theorists for trump. the republican presumptive nominee's support for and elevation of the lunatic fringe of american life coming up. >> the average show on fox has a million -- >>> i'm self-funding. i'm putting up my own money. by the way, i'm a self-funder. i'm self-funding my campaign, i'm the only one in either party self-fund ambiguous campaign. i'm self-funding my campaign, nobody's going be taking care of me, i don't

juanita broderick who accused bill clinton of raping her is now working with roger stone, trump's confidant. i very much think she could come out of the wood work. i don't know about some of the others. this is where the question, though, is what is the political impact on this. of course, women who are predisposed not to like hillary clinton will continue to not like her. in terms of moderate swing women, it was when she was going through all this with her husband being kind of open about these allegations coming out. so i don't know it will have a positive impact on some of those women that hillary is now trying to peel off out of the republican party. >> we'll know soon. heidi, great. thank you. >>> ahead how would you feel coming face to face with an enormous tornado? we'll talk to fox meteorologist who was chasing storms when she caught one. that's coming up on the fox news this afternoon. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough, but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have t

>> the latest in his roger stone developed strategy to try to distract from an issues-based campaigns what we intend to run and bad strategy. i've seen smart republican operatives go on television and say they actually have tested some of these lines of attack and they actually alienate independent voters especially women. to me, every day he spends engaged in this type of stuff is a day -- is a misspent opportunity for him to do out reach to improve numbers. >> is it the campaign's plan to raise issues related to president clinton, women's, complicity and all that stuff, is it your plan to go through the campaign and respond in this way? it would be fair if it was. we're not going to dignify that with a response or respond. >> maybe two decades ago. so i don't think that donald trump himself used these attacks as having some kind of political upside with independent voters because rick wilson and others have said we tested this. this is bad strategy. >> well, here is what i think he's doing. i think he's trying to practice the politics that work for him in the primary, which is just

roger stone. he's written numerous books about the clintons alleging conspiracy and misdoings. and then you have different people like bob tero from the american spectator. he went after the clintons in the '90s. trump comes out of a world, a bent against the clinton family politically. >> back on this topic of paul ryan. not just trump versus ryan. sarah palin saying that paul ryan has to worry about his house primary being challenged in a republican primary back in wisconsin this summer. there have been a number of these republican primary challenges that have succeeded. she mentioned eric canter who lost his. and sarah palin has played a big role in these tea party upsets. you look at paul ryan and that district. does paul ryan have anything to worry about in his own backyard? >> he has a primary challenge but he is popular in his district. he won in his district in 2012 even when romney didn't do so well in wisconsin. sarah palin, it's questionable about her political capital whether she can influence the grassroots in wisconsin. this pop liulism rising on the right. they a

any code that is roger stone, who is also the source on the national inquirer stories against donald trump'p's opponents. -- amy:don't get it fcc explain. >> is a cable channel. their deal is with the cable companies. it is not a direct license by the government. but the idea you wouldld censoro solve a problem like ththis is to anyand antithetical tradition i'm interested in. i think he raises important point, which is a real concern in the case of hillary clinton, she did, for example, a a massie cocorporate shake down tour aftr leaving the state dedepartment d before formally announcing for president in 2015, did 90 talks for at least $100,000 a pop that all went to a private ring. she made $21 million in personal profit while planning her run for president unofficially. no one is ever done this before. it is not just three goldman sachs talks, it is 90 talks to the largest corporations in america and some in canada. this has been reported once or twice and will show up periodically, but then it drops to the bottom of the ocean. good journalists should not let it drop to the botto

roger stone, trump's big adviser has a nixon tattoo on his back, admires and loves like everything thatand to me, what's so interesting when you think about the silent majority, he is running a silent majority campaign in a country whose demographics have inverted. he is running a silent majority campaign where the silent majority is slipping into minority status. weirdly running -- that's going to be provable testable hypothesis of the campaign, whether that's true or not. >> i don't know whether you listened to donald trump today, but the hispanics love him. >> and so do the blacks, apparently. >> we are exactly two months out from the start of the democratic convention in philadelphia. after the break, how delegates from swing state ohio are preparing for what could be a contention convention. don't go anywhere. argonne khe sanh midway dak to normandy medina ridge the chosin reservoir these are places history will never forget but more important are the faces we will always remember. ♪ when your symptoms start... distracting you? but more important are the faces we will always rememb