and so i give ron johnson a pretty good shot at winning reelection. wisconsin'sle from eighth congressional district. thank you for being with us. mr. ribble: you're welcome. thank you. >> senate minority leader harry reid was critical of the meeting. he spoke on the senate floor for just under 10 minutes. donald trump met privately today with speaker ryan. and republican leader mcconnell. it is just the latest sign that republican leaders in both houses are marching in step with donald trump. mcconnell has fully embraced donald trump. he said last week when he secured the nomination "i have committed to supporting the nominee chosen by the republican voters." speaking with reporters earlier this week, he sounded enthusiastic about his chances in the general election. i guess he should be giddy. donald trump is everything that the republican leader could want in a nomination. trumps policy positions are identical to the republican party platform. and today, senator mcconnell discussed consensus with trump. let us talk about the supreme court. donald t

one of the most vulnerable senate republicans is ron johnson of wisconsin, chairman of the committee omeland security. a prominent businessman, johnson won his seat 6 years ago by defeating democratic incumbent, russ feingold. now, the two are locked in a rematch, with the most recent real clear politics poll of polls showing feingold with a 5.7% lead. i met with johnson to talk about national security, immigration, and donald trump's impact on his re-election bid. senator, welcome to the program. sen. johnson: thanks for having me. fernando: let me ask you. you're in a race for reelection. polls are early, so they are kind of meaningless right now, it seems your opponent former senator feingold, seems to be in the lead. sen. johnson: i think it's a dead even race. it has been and will continue to be that. it's going to be a really close race. fernando: so how does mr. trump impact your race? sen. johnson: i'm not a political pundit. really. i'm a citizen legislator, my background is in manufacturing and accounting so i'll let the punditry to others. my approach has been and will cont

we look at what went wrong with ron johnson. plus the ceo of twitter's periscope is here to talk about competition for facebook live and more. will the republican party unite behind donald trump? greg abbott, one-time ted cruz supporter, will join us right here at post nine. they may want the latest products and services, but they demand the best shopping experiences. they're your customers. and by blending physical with digital, cognizant is helping 8 of the 10 largest u.s. retailers meet their demands with more responsive retail models... ones that transcend channels and locations, anticipate expectations... creating new ways to engage at every imaginable touch-point. it's a new day in retail, and together, we're building the store of the future. digital works for retail. let's talk about how digital works for your business. >>> our next guest was a supporter of senator ted cruz but now says the republican party needs to unite behind donald trump. joining us, former texas governor greg abbott who is out with a new book i belie

dickerson: that interview took place saturday now turn to the ron johnson. he is in green bay, wisconsin, senator, i want to get to the tsa in a moment. but first also on certain at foreign relations committee. donald trump has rattled some officials overseas you talked to a foreign o response have you gotten in terms of drums? >> well, good morning, first of all, what you realize about donald trump he's serious about rebuilding our military, defeating isis, securing or borders, i'm not quite sure where it rattles. we can defend this nation and homeland, talking to bernie sanders about hillary clinton's e-mail e-mail. how reckless and dangerous her e-mail server was. i have done a lot of new york eighting, i don't think of more helpful knowing e-mail between that's what hillary clinton put at risk. did by dark dash you have to assume that our enemies and adversaries had access to every e-mail, did it affect their actions as result related to, for example, vladimir putin's invasion or what about the negotiations with iran. assad? we're not really discussing t

i think you also have to look at a guy like ron johnson. like hillary clinton, if they're in the same old -- mold. i think ron johnson is a part of this that people are talking about either. what other states besides wisconsin do you predict that donald trump will win or could win? trumptate could win -- when that mitt romney didn't? >> i think he can win ohio. i think he can win florida. i think he can win pennsylvania. i think he can win iowa. minnesota is a state that is hard to predict sometimes. i know obviously they went for andero -- walter mondale 84. every once in a while minnesota flips. i think that donald trump could play in states like that. inyou were elected rnc chair 2011. you were reelected in 2013. reelected 2015. are you going for a four p? peat? afterill figure that out november. absolutely certain that i wouldn't rule out a fourth term, but i think -- probably not, but i haven't decided. >> speaker ryan has talked about this, what is a notable feature of your office? >> mike wearing them. my aquarium. it is a peaceful v

he's go to take his fight against hillary clinton and then we'll talk about the tsa with senator ron johnsontery man, james patterson. turns a new page. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ this... i try hard to get a great shape. i can do easily. benefiber® healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free daily supplement... ...that's clinically proven to help keep me fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this, i can do. find us in the fiber aisle. [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm... hmmmmm... the turbocharged dream machine. the volkswagen golf gti. part of the award-winning golf family. >> osgood: we leave you this memorial day weekend at marietta national cemetery in georgia, a final resting place for thousands of veterans of the civil war on. i'm charles osgood. we wish all of you a great holiday weekend and hope that you'll join us again. until then, i'll see you on the radio. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> dick

priebus: i think he will but you have to look at a garlic ron johnson.hink he's in very fortunate to draw. like hillary clinton, they are in the same mold. retreads, people that are always coming around and bringing the same message. people rejected russ feingold. i think ron johnson is a part of this that people are not talking about either. mr. allen: a question than a quick rapid round. what other states decide -- besides wisconsin do you predict that donald trump may win or could win that romney did not? mr. priebus: i think he could win ohio, florida, pennsylvania, iowa. i think he could put michigan and minnesota in play. minnesota is a state that is hard to predict sometimes. i know obviously they went for walter mondale, in 1984 he is from there, people like jesse ventura. governor tim plenty. every once in a while minnesota flips. i think donald trump. could play in states like that. mr. allen: you are elected chair in 2011. you are reelected in 2015. are you going for a four-peat. mr. priebus: i will figure that out after november. i will figur

made by paul ryan or charlie demp or jeff flake or john mccain, or by in-cycle republicans from ron johnson to mark kirk to kelly ayotte, none of them are making calculations based on the personal force -- >> no, they're trying to minimize the number of people do they alienate. the question, do they alienate the base, or the in the middle who are turned off by donald trump and potentially less turned off by hillary clinton. >> but the problem is, i don't think you can maintain this relationship status that is untenable. you either have to break up or you have to commit to each other? >> dtr, define the relationship. >> i thought you were going to say something else, which is not what happens on the right. >> has to define the relationship with the r. crucial. the point being, you have to make some -- i guess my point is, you cannot maintain, particularly through six months, and particularly just for the next two months, and particularly not for the week of the convention, you cannot maintain the posture of official republican dom towards the party's nominee that you're waiting to see -- >>

and on "squawk alley," the former jcpenney exec ron johnson. will the retail wreck continue?p in the next hour. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my kids something that makes me happy my name is roger zapata and i'm a usaa member for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today - at business.ny.gov >>> g

mr priebus: i think he will but you have to look at a garlic ron johnson. i think he's in very fortunate to draw. like hillary clinton, they are in the same mold. , people that are always coming around and bringing the same message. people rejected russ feingold. i think ron johnson is a part of this that people are not talking about either. mr. allen: a question than a quick rapid round. what other states decide wisconsin do you predict that donald trump may win or could win that romney did not? mr priebus: i think he could win ohio, florida, pennsylvania, iowa. i think he could put michigan and minnesota in play. that isa is a state hard to predict sometimes. i know obviously they went for walter mondale, in 1984 he is from there, jesse ventura. every once in a while minnesota flips. i think donald trump could play in states like that. mr. allen: you are elected chair in 2011. you are reelected in 2015. are you going for a four-peat. mr priebus: i will figure that out after november. i will figure it out after november. mr. allen: kyl says are you absolut

we'll stalk to bernie sanders and ron johnson on troubles with the tsa and colorado governor john hickenloopers hiroshima. >> they are not sure how seriously to take some of his pronouncements. but they are rattled by it. and for good reason.

ron johnson, thank you so much for being with me this morning. >> thank you.. you too. puerto rico will not be making its debt payment due today. the island was supposed to pay over $400 million on top of billions of dollars in debt they already racked up as the economic woes continue. congress is debating whether or not to step in to help the u.s. territory. we'll keep you posted. still to come in the newsroom, the president says he was willing to risk international embarrassment to make it happen. five years later the president looks back at the raid that took out bin laden. everhas a number.olicy but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. for those who've served and the families that have supported them, we offer our best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. ...cleasee ya!ake off. when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and try new glucer

. >> and i want to go now to that report that you referenced, a report that senator ron johnson plans to release next week, coming up. so this week. detailing a congressional investigation in toma, wisconsin. they are reportedly overprescribing opioids. what can you tell us about that? >> i'm looking forward to seeing the report. everything that has come out publicly so far, it seems like there is a serious issue at this one v.a. hospital. it is not unique to just this one v.a. hospital. when i was on active duty, you go to sick call, you have a headache, they give you tylenol with codeine. you're missing an arm, they give you tylenol with codeine. it's not the answer to everything. when we have veterans coming home and they're going to their local v.a. hospital, they have the physical wounds of war, the mental wounds of war, when you just try to give them medication to solve all of their problems, you're not helping them overcome the symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, so they may lose their lives because medication isn't the answer to everything. >> congressman, thank you so

. >> people are fretting like ron johnson, pat toomey, john mccain, these people who are running in the senate races where you have such a anchor, donald trump is an anchor on the republican party. he also happens to be the standard bearer. >> he's bloodied so many opponents you're talking about. john mccain is not an opponent, but so many people in the party have concerns about him. how does he -- how do they coalesce, how does he unite? >> there is going to be some folks that are party folks and say let's get behind donald trump for it is good for the party and a segment who will say, you know what, i'm not going to vote for him and maybe kevin you can speak to that. >> is that going to happen? >> i think there is nothing that unites a party like a common opposition, and i think more and more you'll see republicans say, well, anybody but hillary clinton. i think one of thether things he'll do, he'll start to pick very popular issues that will rally a lot of conservatives around him. whether that is national security, and what happened with the last eight years, the economy, you name i

. >> that's where democrats get excited because you have people who are fretding like ron johnson, like john mccain. these people who are running in the senate races where you have such an anchor. donald trump is an anchor on the republican party. he just also happens to be the standard bearer. >> he has bloodied so many. how do they coalesce? how does he unite? >> there's going to be some folks that are party folks and they're going to say let's get behind donald trump because it's for the good of the party. then you're going to have a segment of republicans who are going to say, you know what, i'm not going to vote for him. maybe kevin you can speak to that. >> look, i think there's nothing that unites a party like a common opposition, and i think more and more you'll see the republicans say, well, anybody but hillary clinton. i think one of the other things he'll do, he'll start to pick very popular issues that will rally a lot of conservatives around them. whether that's national security and what happened with the last eight years, the economy, you name it, he's going to try and un

i'm talking about ron johnson of wisconsin, kirk of illinois, kelly in new hampshire. rob portman in ohio. it's fair to say john mccain in arizona could be vulnerable. mitch mcconnell said the meeting was constructive. i had the opportunity to talk to the chairman of the foreign relations committee, bob corker of tennessee, who has been mentioned as a possible trump vp pick about what he understood his colleagues thought of the meeting. take a listen. do you think it's a good step in the right direction? do you think your colleagues are getting to full-on yes with trump? >> i was not in the meeting. i heard comments at lunch. i got the strong sense that everyone who attended really felt good about the meeting. so i -- i would settle and say not only did they -- i've never met him, but -- not only did they say they enjoyed the meeting, but they really liked him. so i think -- from what i can tell, the mean, the reports to us today at lunch were very positive. >> reporter: so looks like the charm offensive by donald trump is certainly wooing lawmakers. the number two in

ron johnson, who said that this is not the way to go about it. actually, the best way to do it is to pressure china to go about pressuring north korea, not to negotiate with kim jong-un. really just shows, erin, the challenges of running with donald trump at the top of the ticket. and things he could say that could put you in a top position. >> manu, fascinating to get that news from marco rubio of what he's saying, being critical but tempered in that criticism. that in and of itself significant. "outfront" now, mark preston, political executive editor. bakari sellers. jason as born, donald trump supporter. susan dell percento for the rudy guiliani administration. mark, let me start with you. this new poll, we started to see this sneaking up in various places that trump is doing better and better nationally. obviously, comes down to swing states. but in one month, clinton was ahead seven points last month in one month. now trump ahead three. how does that happen? >> certainly polls and national polls are snapshots in the moment and time we're liv

marco rubio is giving up, the seat in illinois, rob portman in ohio, pat toomey in pennsylvania, ron johnson in wisconsin, you have a whole lot of seats that could potentially change hands and on the democratic side you only have nevada. which is harry reid's open seat. given what may well be a significant uptick in hispanic turnout, i think the odds are reasonably good that democrats to its majority of the senate. then we just have to point out that the worm turned sharply in 2018 as the chart shows. your 24 democrats up and a lot of them invulnerable places. it's hillary clinton wins the white house, there's likely to be, as there always is, a set of headwinds for democrats to begin with. the democratic tenure is likely to be a relatively short one. in the house of representatives, what is striking here. we have a short that shows all the seats that you could potentially put in the tossup category. 103 thats end up with end up being upsets that are there. -- 1-3 that end up being upsets. you look at that and you could say, all of a sudden it everything falls apart for the republicans, and

priebus: i think he will but you have to look at a garlic ron johnson. i think he's in very fortunate to draw. like hillary clinton, they are in the same mold. retreads, people that are always coming around and bringing the same message. people rejected russ feingold. i think ron johnson is a part of this that people are not talking about either. mr. allen: a question than a quick rapid round. what other states decide -- besides wisconsin do you predict that donald trump may win or could win that romney did not? mr. priebus: i think he could win ohio, florida, pennsylvania, iowa. i think he could put michigan and minnesota in play. minnesota is a state that is hard to predict sometimes. i know obviously they went for walter mondale, in 1984 he is from their. people like jesse ventura. -- plenty.m plenty every once in a while minnesota flips. i think donald trump. could play in states like that. mr. allen: you are elected chair in 2011. you are reelected in 2015. are you going for a four-peat. mr. priebus: i will figure that out after november. i will fig

it is chaired by senator ron johnson of wisconsin. >> this hearing will come to order. i want to thank the witnesses for being here and submitting their thoughtful testimony. when i took over chairman of this committee working with senator carper -- >> it was a bloodless coo. >> he is looking good forgeting back from vietnam and traveling with the president. he is looking good. on the homeland security side of the committee we established four basic priorities: border security, we have held 18 hearings on some aspect of our unsecure border; cybersecurity passing the cybersecurity enhancement act; protecting our critical infrastructure from cyber attack, emp and gmb; and finally what we can do as a nation to protect the homeland against islamic terrorist and other violent extremist. this hearing is about that last priority and addressing islamic terror and trying to secure our homeland and keep it safe. not an easy task. every last one of these hearing's goal is to primarily lay out a reality as best we can so we can identify, define the problem, and admit we have it so

rob portman in ohio, pat toomey of pennsylvania, ron johnson in wisconsin. you've got a whole lot of seats that could potentially change hands. and on the democratic side you nevada, which is harry reid's open seat, and given what may well be a very significant uptick in hispanic turnout there, i think the odds are good that democrats take a majority in the senate. but then we just have to point out that the worm turned very sharply in 2018 as the chart shows. you have 24 democrats of the next time, a lot of them invulnerable places. if hillary clinton wins the white house, then there's likely to be, as they're almost always is, a set of headwind. the democratic tenure as a majority of the senate is likely to be a short one. the house of representatives -- it is striking here, we have a chart that shows all of the seats you could potentially, at least at this point, putting the tossup category. you always end up with one, too, or three that are in there, that end of being upsets. -- end up being upsets. 13 democrats, 45 republicans. you look at that, and you

i want to thank the chairman, senator ron johnson, for his commitment to this issue and commend him for his diligent effort leading the committee, and i'm glad the committee understands the priority here is to strengthen our ports of entry at the border and across the country. i'm grateful not only for the committee's support but also the bipartisan support of other cosponsors, including senator klobuchar, the senior senator from minnesota, and senator heller, the junior senator from nevada. and as always, i appreciate my colleague on the house side for working with me on a bipartisan basis and introducing companion legislation in the house. i hope now that the homeland security has acted that this chamber will take up the bill soon so we can build on the success of similar programs in texas and across the country. with that, mr. president, i yield the floor. mr. barrasso: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i come to the floor today to talk once again about the health care law, and this past weekend i wa

in 1964 ron had voted for president johnson. but this year deeply disturbed by the war in vietnam he had decided to work for the election of senator eugene mccarthy. >> clearly, though -- >> mccarthy was opposed to the course of the war and had challenged the president for the democratic nomination. >> but the war has taken so much money out of the economy. the war on poverty. what johnson called the great society. so much punch has been taken out of what he tried to do because of the war that it's become a marker. >> put somebody else in if you think he's wrong. >> we'll do that. >> the laconia chamber of commerce sponsored a series of breakfasts for all the candidates and ron and jim and their wives ann and dotty attended them all. and ron got his first close look at the man he wanted to see win. [ applause ] >> as i see the campaign in '68 the issue of vietnam itself is a vital one of course and you could pass a harsh judgment on that. or if it were isolated altogether from my domestic consequences or any other international

in 1954, ron had voted for president johnson. this year, he had decided to vote for eugene mccarthy. mccarthy was opposed to the course of the war and had challenged the president to the nomination. so muchar has taken money out of the economy, taken so much. johnsonon poverty, what called the great society, so much has been taken out of what he tried to do because of the -- put someecome real sin if you think he is wrong. >> we will do that. commerce once of did a series of breakfasts for all the candidates and run and jim and their wives attended them all. ron got his first close look at the man he wanted to see win. >> as i see the campaign and 68, the issue of vietnam is a vital one. you could pass a heart -- harsh judgment on that war if it were isolated from domestic consequences. underneath all of this, is a to questionjudgment america real role of is, what influence we wanted to have on the rest of the world. this is a fundamental test we have to face up to. [applause] richard nixon came to town a aw days later and jim ha

senator ron johnson, thanks so much for being on "new day."orning. >> you, too. over to chris. >> good answer there at the end. >>> so we've been seeing these horrible twisters and storms wrecking parts of the country. people fleeing for their lives, but not everyone. some run into the storm. storm chasers. we're going to talk to two storm chasers about being at the heart of the storm. why they do it, and what they know about what's coming. ♪ you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kills fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new flea infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is recommended by vets for killing fleas and ticks. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. vet recommended flea and tick killer. shoshow me more like this.e. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switc

we'll see what the top officials say, but they'll get grilled by senator ron johnson from wisconsin.r a big election too. >>> meanwhile, imagine throwing a graduation party for your child and your kid refuses to show up. it happened and the internet has gone wild. should the gifts be given back? we'll discuss it next because we have nothing in ours going on we want to focus on theirs. >>> but first on this day in 2005, mariah carey topped the charts with "we belong together." up ♪ olay luminous illuminates skin with pearl optics science. your concert style might show your age, your skin never will. with olay you age less, so you're ageless. olay. ageless. ugh. heartburn.g ] sorry ma'am. no burning here. try new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmmm. incredible. looks tasty. you don't have heartburn. new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. >>> a firestorm now surrounding a high school graduate who ditched her own graduation party because she didn't feel like spending time with her family and friends. that girl's parents

i think people like mark kirk in illinois, ron johnson, the open seat nominee in florida, mccain in arizonato have something similar to that kelly ayotte response, which is trying to thread the needle between i'm a republican and i support the nominee without embracing, at least what donald trump presented thus far as a candidate. >> i don't know because i'm not a political expert, but i just feel like one of the great things donald trump has done is sort of ripped the mask off this political game. so i think everyone should do it. why wouldn't -- tell me what would be wrong with her saying, well, of course i love the republican party. i support the party. i plan to support the nominee of the party. i don't know donald trump. he just started running in the past year. he's new on the scene. i can't wait to get to know him. then i'm going to figure out what i'm going to do. i would love to support him and possibly even endorse the nominee, but i want toeally study what he's about and the issues and see where he's going to land. because this is such an exciting time. isn't that an honest answe

in 1964, ron had voted for president johnson. but this year, deeply disturbed by the war in vietnam, he decided to work for the election of senator eugene mccarthy. mccarthy was opposed to the course of the war and had challenged the president for the democratic nomination. >> but the war has taken so much money out of the economy, taken so much. the war on poverty, what johnson called the great society, so much punch has been taken out of because ofed to do, the war, that it has become a mockery. put somebody else in if you think he is wrong. >> we will do that. [laughter] >> the laconia chamber of commerce wanted a series of breakfast with all the candidates and ron and jim and their wives attended them all. ron got his first close look at the man he wanted to see win. [applause] >> as i see the campaign in 1968, the issue of vietnam itself is a vital one, of course. you could pass harsh judgment on that war, if it were isolated from any domestic or international consequences. but underneath all of this, i think, is a fundament

. >> i show you this lightning out lightnings out of west texas, johnson, texas, ron mentioned the dangerous part of this is france. lighten is lazy it goes after the easiest target. it is not attracted to metal, get low and getaway from tall obstacles not a terrible risk for tornados, but large hail and damaging winds across lubbock and amarillo. be aware of that if you're heading in that direction. the big story is tropical storm bonnie. how much rain can come down and forced out. there will be a front that comes through the northeast ginger your holiday -- during your holiday weekend. we could see flooding we're seeing that north and west of charleston and columbia where they had flooding from last year during hurricane season. look at the rain up the i-95 corridor. monday doesn't look like the best day for memorial day services or outdoor plans. in between that and the west coast we look good with the exception of storms across the upper midwest. that's a check of the holiday forecast, here's what's shaking locally. >> reporter: good morning, i'm meteorologist chris sowers with this accu

ron, weigh in here. gather johnsonlibertarian ticket in 2012, got just 1% of the national vote. a few current polls showing him getting about 10% in a three-way matchup when you look at clinton and trump. listen to what he says earlier about what he needs in order to compete. >> the only chance of winning is to be in the presidential debates. to be in the presidential debates, you have to be in the polls. just put us in the polls. i think by putting us in the polls, there will be attention drawn to what it is that we are saying. you know what? if that happens, anything is possible. >> all right, ron, anything possible in this election season. if he is included in the polls and debates, does he rise? >> look, i think if you put alabama have landon, the 1936 republican nominee, this in the polls with hillary clinton and donald trump, they would pull 10%. i don't think informed americas have an opinion about gary johnson that would support him. hillary clinton and donald trump are both starting with unfavorable ratings at

it occurs to me that we all have written books for american series of ron reagan and andrew johnson, some of them could be in our mix today. although, it did occur to me and people are saying right before this whole panel could be re rendered moot by the next election. [ laughter ] >> maybe this would not happen in 2017. as people saw my name on the question was, so, who's your choice? and, i really didn't -- i didn't address the question that way. we can get to that and i can draw some candidates, but what i want to talk about is what do we mean by the word "bad president." when we think of great president, the criteria are pretty clear. you know, we may quibble a little bit but there are a really small number that all of us would put theirs at the very top. you might call it the formulation like bad presidents are bad in many different ways. so i want to go through a few of the different kinds of bad president and see, you noknow, e which of these really make for the worst. there are, first of all, the completely insignificant and forgettable president and historians of the 20th ce

ron paul in 2012, peter teal. also a man named william johnson, the leader of the american freedom party, a white nationalist organization which is a politically correct way of saying a racist organization. you may recall his work in which he voiced robocalls saying don't vote for a cuban, vote for donald trump. >> johnson told msnbc news he wrote to the trump campaign to withdraw his delegate bid. the trump campaign said his name was not on the final list. but tonight a spokesperson says johnson will remain a trump delegate because the trump campaign did not reach out to our office about removing william johnson's name until past the statutory deadline. >> 99 problems but a glitch ain't one apparently. >> johnson has been advocating for deportation of all non-born citizens. this man is a delegate in the republican -- >> i know you're loving this. but the reality is, he stepped down. he won't be a delegate, an alternate will be in there. it was a mistake. they corrected it. >> it's pretty easy not to associate with nazis. as a general thing, it is easy to go through american public and political life and not find yoursel

ron paul libertarian. dale w. perry, no apologies anarchist libertarian, that gary johnson new mexico success libertarian, that austan petersen freedom ninja in .our face libertarian that no pain, no gain libertarian, get those petitions signed in the ring libertarian. sorryorry i'm not libertarian that can't stand the infringements and abuses here,arian that right right now, no excuses libertarian. i'm that libertarian. >> mr. mcafee? mr. mcafee: thank you, dr. feldman. so iod up here for 2 hours could speak authentically to you for 1 minute. i believe we are building a skyscraper from the top floor down. to do that, it must be supported by compromise. we are on a train filled with increasing compromise leading to a questionable win. my goal is to derailhis train and lay a new set of tracks through the grassroots of this party, and build from the ground up. i would like to thank judge weiss, the creative talent of vice president candidate, and without him we would not be here. i would not be here, and you would not have the pleasure of seeing his creation, including the arts within our party. tomorrow you have a his

johnson. >> senator mccarthy was a newcomer to presidential politics. and since many democrats were supporting the president, ron and dottie began work on the mccarthy campaign with few assets. there was little popular support for the senator, a sparse organization, and even less money. every vote was important. >> we're glad you stopped in this morning. send some more of your friends in. >> the mccarthy campaign did have one great asset. young people. many of them students too young to vote. they flocked to new hampshire to support the senator's cause. >> at first it was called the children's crusade, and no one thought they could compete with the professionals in the hard work of organizing a presidential campaign. but leaders of both political parties were to describe the sudden involvement by thousands of young people in the political process as one of the most important benefits of the election year. >> he's a good candidate i think. >> senator mccarthy also got some support from another unorthodox source. actors and actresses lent their energy to the cause. and paul newman -- >> if you have areas where you

darrell issa, even billionaire and one of the biggest backers of ron paul's super pac in 2012, peter teal. also a man named william johnsonthe leader of the american freedom party, a white nationalist organization which is a politically correct way of saying a racist organization. he's been a big trump booster in the past. you may recall his work in which he voiced robocalls saying don't vote for a cuban, vote for donald trump. now the trump campaign says a glitch was responsible for his admittance on the list. >> but the campaign corresponded with johnson. >> johnson told msnbc news he wrote to the trump campaign to withdraw his delegate bid. the trump campaign said his name was not on the final list. but the plot thickens. tonight a spokesperson says johnson will remain a trump delegate because the trump campaign did not reach out to our office about removing william johnson's name until tuesday, may 10, past the statutory deadline to submit delegate lists to the secretary of state's office. >> 99 problems but a glitch ain't one apparently. >> very good, very good. [ laughter ] >> just to give you a flavor of what's goi