troubling i liked ross perot -- donald trump: i liked ross perot , i think he went off the deep end,nfortunately. had he not existed, you're not talking about bill clinton. i don't know, i think i voted for bush. i respected perot. i think he hit something. had he not gone out and come back in, a lot of crazy things happened, i think he would've had a number that was substantial. mark: you said probably. you don't remember? donald trump: i don't like talking about who i voted for, in this case, bush. in 2004, do you remember who you supported? donald trump: bush. john: wife? w --hy? know. trump: i don't i became more conservative. who wasn't? bush was somebody that i was disappointed in. and 2004, i said iraq is a mistake. i am a person who believes strongly in the military. i believe that no one will mess with us. to do iraq was a terrible mistake in my opinion. the way we got out was a mistake. we should have kept the oil, these are things i say and people agree, some don't agree at all. i was very disappointed in him, but i voted for him. mark: you are going to stay right here. we

there is one about ross perot. can you believe this guy? he is an egomaniac. a debate with him would be a gd circus. >> ms. crowley: he first believed thatted -- that perot would make the race colorful and people relate to him. and there is no way he can win the general election but he can spice up the race and make bush and clinton better candidates. and ross perot seemed willing to talk about crucial issues neither of the other two seemed to talk about like deficit reduction. nixon thought he was making a positive contribution there. but disagreed with isolationist strains in his platform. and perot exited the race and jumped back in and this disappointed nixon because he thought he was treating it like a game subject to his own whims and nixon thought the country couldn't afford to have an erratic character as a vice president nominee. >> host: how did you get random house to buy the book? >> ms. crowley: i worked with evan thomas on the last book and i had a simple outline and asked him if he was will to read it. he was, he liked it and that is how it came

the book, we did did not want to go through another weekend with the threat of an injunction by ross perot over our head.

ross perot's bid was the most successful third party bid. trump has more money.ouldn't he be just as successful or more so, what is it? >> he talked about running for president. i first heard it back in 1984 when heap was was at the repub convention in dallas. something on his mind the he shares the frustration so many americans. things aren't working in washington. his add ages, let's give it a shot. he captured the americans attention. leading in all the polls. ross perot was leading in 49 states in the general election when he first got into the race. there is some opportunities out there. just a difficult path. but right now, his focus has to be on trying to win republican primaries and, republican caucuses. i think that's what he is going to focus on. >> sal, thank you. great to see you. >> you bet. thank you. >> coming up next, jeanne moos with the midair collision between an eagle and a drone. here's the hint. the drone lost. with nutritious energy and strength. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins a

judith martin, chuck hagel, ross perot, lisbeth taylor, john warner and webb. i'd.i'd like to read a few passages. okay, this starts off in april 1979 and i attended and i attended a meeting called for the purpose of generating publicity for vietnam veteran needs. suddenly the lone wolf who had not said a word stood up and throughout his idea. what about a memorial question? in view of the discussion, he came totally out of left field. what you mean someone said. i mean having a national memorial for vietnam veterans. vietnam veterans don't need a memorial, they need better benefits shot back feldman. a few others made similar remarks and some smirked while the man stood silently. no one spoke in support and i felt sorry for him. the idea felt out of place. after he set down a looking at him and thinking about his idea. while some veterans while some veterans truly needed more benefits, most didn't. all did need some recognition and acknowledgment of their service in the war. i had to face combat and hadn't been injured, but many had. i met some of the best people i

came mainly from conservatives including powerful and influential individuals like billionaire ross perot, james webb who is now apparently a presidential candidate. columnist pat buchanan, the novelist tom wolfe. there were some congressmen, senators, members of staff of the heritage foundation, some members of the staff of the secretary of the interior. they in my opinion had a vision of the memorial as a vehicle to justify the war and rebuked the anti-war movement and celebrate heroism and glory. face of the competition winning design as a betrayal. at first glance there negative perception might have been understandable. after all it contrast to the gleaming white tower of the washington monument. this thing was black and reseeded into the ground. secondly it constituted a space for contemplation rather than an object or rebuilding or any other monument to glory. in my view the controversy over the design that almost sank the ship constituted a perfect storm. is intensified by a teasing and touching a number of unresolved fault lines in american society which are still present after t

>> when bill clinton ran against poppy bush, remember ross perot was in the race. >> jimmy: poppy bush. >> he doesn't mind if i call him poppy. i named my dog after him. i have a dog named poppy. >> jimmy: i'm sure you do. that's great. >> he's more named after david ortiz, but we don't talk about him. [ light laughter ] but bill clinton ran against poppy bush, made w's dad a one time president and ross perot was in that race. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and everybody, like, sort of though maybe that ross perot was the reason bill clinton won. it's interesting, in that race he really took equally from the democrats and the republicans, because ross perot ran this campaign that was neither right wing nor left wing. donald trump is running a a totally right wing campaign so and so if he ran as an independent he would take a lot of votes away from the republican candidate and i think it would guarantee that the democrat would win it. guarantee it. jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: and if he went republican and won for the republicans then they would owe him -- >> well, i f he -- [ laughter ] >> ji

ross perot, ross perot. you know the best thing about summer? summer pizza. and you know the best thing about summer pizza? it tastes light. it tastes fresh. and it's pizza. this summer, try our new grilled chicken margherita pizza. with roma tomatoes basil pesto sauce mozzarella and grilled, all-white meat chicken. all on our thin crust. get a large for only $12.00. and save room for dessert with our chocolate chip cookie for only $5.00 more. better ingredients. better pizza. papajohns.com. >>> certainly, i think going third party is a death wish. i don't think that's any secret at all. i don't see that happening. you win an election against hillary clinton unless you're running as a republican. donald trump gets that and so we do, too. i've had great conversations with him and that at each step of the way, he's getting more and more comfortable in his process. i'm just telling you my own personal opinion experience in working here with donald trump. i think things will be just fine. >> welcome back to "hardball." that's chairman of the republican national c

the second time around when ross perot ran. is some commonality there in the kind of characters they are. mark: tomorrow morning, our new national poll about the republican field comes out. we will see who is at the all-important top 10. it will be released at 6:00 a.m. tomorrow on bloomberg politics.com. we will have that for you tomorrow, and we will be back, right after this. ♪ john: 6:00 a.m. tomorrow, the big poll we have coming out on the republican field. here with us tomorrow, to run through all the results of the republican national poll about the presidential ticks of republicans. john's piece about joe biden, what is your bottom line about joe biden, whether he will run and what happens if he does? john: a little less and 50-50. as i said before, i don't think it's good for hillary clinton. joe biden is not very happy with the clintons right now. remember we are on twice a day. until tomorrow, sayonara. ♪ emily: twitter shares close at their lowest since their opening. does it make them an easy acquisition target? i'

surprise hit came from conservatives including powerful and influential individuals like billionaire ross perot and james webb was now a presidential candidate. pat buchanan, a tall wolf some congressmen or senators from the heritage fund asian for from the secretary of interior. they had envisioned the memorial in my opinion is the vehicle to justify the war and to celebrate heroism and glory they saw that competition designed as a betrayal. f first glance the negative perception may have been understandable after all in contrast with the washington monument to was black in it in the ground. second, it constituted a contemplation rather than an object or a building or any other monument of glory. it my view, the controversy over the design that almost sank the ship constituted a perfect store visit was intensified to tsa and touched unresolved fault lines in american society which was still present after the war including the question of the war itself was right or wrong or a question if it was ill-conceived from the outset or due to the activities of domestic power with the backstab also if t

george bush, bill clinton, ross perot? mr. trump: i actually liked ross perot a lot. thought he was great, but he went off the deep end. i will say this -- had he not existed, you are not talking about bill clinton. mark: did you vote for him? mr. trump: i don't know, i figure probably would've voted for bush. but i respect perot. i think he really hit something. had he not come out and gone back in, i think he would've had a number that was substantially better. john: you said probably, though. so you don't remember who you voted for? mr. trump: i do remember. i don't like to talk about who i voted for. in this case, i voted for bush. mark: what about 2004 versus the other bush? do you remember who you supported in that election? mr. trump: bush. mark: why? mr. trump: i was hoping he would do a good job. mark: what didn't you like about gore? mr. trump: i became more and more conservative. he was certainly more conservative, who wasn't, then gore. but bush was somebody i was very disappointed in. as you know, in 2003 and 2004 i said iraq was a mistake. i am a person

remember 25 years, but having some really smart politically engaged friends who very early on in the ross perot to be the same kind of mesmerizing performance. it would be "the apprentice" meets "dallas" in that case, but in the sense that's here's somebodies who's talking straight, who doesn't feel captive because of their own personal wealth, their own personal story, all those populist themes. i think the analogy with all due caveats is probably close to perot. this goes to your point about it's, you know, perot got 19%. and so people were willing to vote for him. >> and jon, people -- we actually have people too young to remember that. ross perot got 19% after quitting the race, saying some crazy things like the black panthers were scaling the walls to try to disrupt his daughter's wedding. >> stockdale, who i am? why i am here? >> his vice president saying who i am, why am i here? >> totally bizarre. >> you could say if ross perot kept it in the middle of the road, that 19% could have been 35% or 40%. i think you're right. i think ross perot is the correct analogy here. >> so then, to play

we did not want to go through another weekend with the threat of a injunction by ross perot out overour heads. yes. hi, david. >> hey, bob. could you make a comment on two individuals? i know you mentioned john parsons -- >> yes. >> and could you tell them how critical he was to you, one, and two, could you also talk a little bit about general michael s. davis? >> oh, yes. >> please. >> we had, you know, in this project there are, i think, i go through my index which my publisher made me create myself, and i have almost a thousand headings. so when you think probably two-thirds of them are names of people. so there were a lot of individuals involved and played various, various roles. that was davis buckley, this is davis buckley who we interviewed to be -- who we interviewed to be professional adviser on the design competition and i'd also like to point out where we have the designer of the korean war memorial, davis is the designer of the law enforcement officers' memorial at judiciary square. john parsons was the head of land use planning for the national capital region. and as i w

ross perot almost could have within that race.d rollins, republican guru, rollins quit after two months. and did it in the same classy way roger stone has the. but anderson, when you are one of the strategists, political consultants, riding a horse. jockey on a horse. some horses are run away, you can't stay in the saddle. >> i mate say what they are, if they're narcissist, they're all yuge. >> yuge. exactly. david gergen. drew pinsky. update on breaking news. state of emergency in ferguson, missouri. after new violence, protesters taking to the streets still demanding changes a year after michael brown's death. after a scathing report from the justice department months ago the police and city have not made some crucial changes ahead tonight. imagine - she won't have to remember passwords. or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started

those kind of ross perot style voters. the first question a lot of these people ask when they come to the trump bus is, what is a caucus? they're not even participating in previous cycles. >> this is trump from earlier, this is part of the shtick here too, with the kind of insult comic shtick. this is him on the mayor of boston, marty loft. take a listen. >> on a lighter note, boston mayor marty walsh has challenged you to take the ice bucket challenge. >> he's a clown, marty walsh. i don't even know who he is. he spends all this time and effort and money on an olympic bid and then goes out and is talking about an ice bucket challenge. get a real mayor. >> dave, i love the fact he's like, i don't know who this guy is, and proceeds to show, of course he knows who he is and exactly what he's doing. >> also, trump has done the ice bucket challenge. i know this because i watched the video in which for some reason trump bottles of water are added to the ice bucket, even though that is water in a different form than ice. you kno

a couple of reasons, 11 is ross perot, ross perot comes in and takes some of the vote two thirds which should have been bushes. he spends a fortune pounding bush on television without ever commenting on bill clinton. but the second two reasons are even more interesting than that, they are sort of historic. the first is that since 1952, 1952 when eisenhower took office no party has held control of the white house for more than eight years except once and that's when bush succeeded reagan. so, if you will the pendulum of a history wanting to swing the other direction had built up a lot of pressure to go back and toward the democrats. the second reason is a very interesting one it's what i call the churchill effect. if you remember winston churchill, by his personality and leadership had led england during world war ii to hold itself together and to defeat with the help of the u.s., to defeat nazi germany. he is the hero of world war ii to the brits, yet before the war is finally over they hold an election and the brits vote churchill out. now in terms of what we're talking about at the e

ross perot had no alignment within a party. cannot build majority coalitions within their own party, they are not going to be able to do it at the national level outside of their own party as well. basically the reason those two might go independent because they cannot get their majority coalition internally. that is not a good first step. host: republican line, this is john. caller: thank you for c-span. very interesting. college -- the electron or a call is in the states that all of the winner, when you come up with your polls, do you wait these states differently? and also, does this not say some having a president who represents everybody? i want to know what you think about a popular vote as opposed to the electoral college. , atas it not also speak least to some extent, of having possibly ending up with the republican president and a democratic vice president? be thrown out. for college is the thing i'm most interested in. would we dry sample, we draw based on what the population is. what that distribution is roam the cou

with ross perot, there was this whole notion of running the government as a business. people love this idea of trump because he can be either the guy who takes the nomination and the bull in the china shop, or becomes a third-party candidate like ross perot. those two scenarios both delight liberal journalists. host: what do you make of barb's sentiment is that there is this antiestablishment, and in that, against the established media. it is not just what is happening in congress or the white house. it is skepticism and cynicism towards the mainstream media. guest: the media has a lot of power. one of the reasons we do what we do is starting with john kennedy, television became a big factor in who becomes president. now, we are at a point where the media seems to want to say who the president will be, but when they become president, the issues are too boring. i don't expect there will be too much heavy coverage of the epa regulations. this is not the kind of story they like to do. they would rather have, what did trump say about megyn kelly's time of the month. to som

much like ross perot did in the '90s. in fact, go back to george wallace when he took votes away from democrats. i think trump has some staying power here and he's got the money to stay in and the rest of them can't find oxygen. >> michelle bernard, does he have enough saying power to ultimately capture the gop nomination? >> i don't think he has enough staying power to ultimately capture the gop nomination, but he has enough staying power to continue to do a lot of damage, at least some people would say damage, other people would say that what is happening within the republican party because of donald trump is a good thing. and what we're seeing is donald trump quite frankly might be the product of a republican party that didn't the electorate. and thought when voted in repeatedly their constituency wanted republicans to come into office and basically be in charge of making sure nothing happened during the presidency of barack obama. and so many republicans are saying, we are tired of you promising this and this and this

ross perot, the forgotten people out there. the silent majority. they're not a majority really but there's enough of them to give trump enough votes. i think this whole cast of characters of the republican party, four of them will get out of new hampshire. it will be weeded down in florida and super tuesday will probably give us an nominee. donald trump demands the time and he gets it. >> when you as a person of color hear silent majority, i'll give him the benefit of doubt, do you hear something different? >> i hear something completely different. on this coupled with all of the bertherism comments he made about president obama early on in his presidency, i'm absolutely unwilling to give him the benefit of the doubt. if you go back and look at the history of the the way richard nixon used the term silent ma jurorty, the intent by everyone ever analyzed that speech that the intent was to galvanize white people who were angry. this is no different than ronald reagan using the term states rights and taking the country back when he announced his presi

now there is the ross perot parallel when ross perot made it to the home state of bill clinton and you have a bush, clinton, eccentric billionaire, it's telling me this. donald trump ran for president, donald trump ran for president in 2000, i think he wants the gig and believes he can win it. lou: chris stirewalt, as always, we thank you for your views and your time, and delighted to talk with you, have a great evening with the debate. i know you will. >> we'll do a good job for you, lou, thanks. i know you will. all the best. chris. >>> coming right back with much more on tonight's debate 9:00 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. stay with us. much more straight ahead right here. >>> all the republican candidates get to show off their wears tonight. what's the winning strategy? civil discourse or a lot more aggressive approach? >>> and the guy who brought you the amazing jump from space has a new death defying stunt. close in, and much lower to the ground. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis

. >> reporter: in 1992, ross perot captured 19% of the vote.hat affected bill clinton's win. trump has made his thoughts clear. i think every single vote that went to ross perot came from bush. second, the money. obama, romney and their supporters spent close to a billion dollars in 2012 so trump without a party behind him might have to pony up close to a half billion. as a point of reference, perot spent $119 million inflation adjusted dollars and remember, he lost. there's this. republicans hold a go governor's chair in 31 states, both chambers of the legislature in 30 and they control the house and senate, which means they could throw up many legal roadblocks if trump goes rogue and goes independent. >> tom foreman, thank you so much. david gergig joins us to discuss. in order to compete in the south carolina primary, he needs to rule out a third-party run by september 30th. that's the hard deadline. could he win the nomination without competing in south carolina? >> he could. he could. but it would slow him down, especially if there's other

that trump is financially independent and therefore he is the only one i can name -- kind of like ross perotwill stand up to the entrenched interests. he doesn't need super pacs or billionaires to finance him because he is a billionaire. >> i was reading a jeff toobin article that he wrote about you in the new yorker in 2008, donald trump was quoted in that article calling you a stone cold lo loser. >> he then hired you again. >> we had a falling out over a fellow who i believed was corrupt. i would remind you he took a prostitute across five state lines which a new york state supreme court judge has just gotten to out of jail for. we had a brief falling out regarding spitser and my acting to remove him from public life. >> you were willing to overlook that. >> we reconciled and i remain a trump supporter. >> how do you see this playing out? he hasn't ruled out a third party challenge. >> let's review what he said on the stump. at least three of the major candidates according to the new york times were in discussions to boycott the fox debate if he was taking part of it. if he is treated fai

>> ross perot. i don't think we are ready as a country for the three party thing.ercentages are too much on the democrat and republican that i think it would screw everything up. john: you think it would help elect a democrat? >> absolutely. >> it would fragment -- >> we don't get these third-party candidates and i think it would be good for the country. >> in new hampshire, we have the libertarian party and they have a few good candidates. the whole system is not big enough to allow them to get any traction. >> if we get 5% of the popular vote for a third party, they become federally recognized and they have to be on the ballot in the state. >> too scary for next year, though. >> we are hoping for the future. >> it would be awesome one day, but we cannot. we just can't. john: this next clip is about why new hampshire voters think donald trump seems like the man of the people. how is it a guy who is so much more financially successful than anybody in this room, how is it that guy could also feel to a lot of you like he is an average guy, like one of us? as some peo

he reminds me a lot of ross perot, who was an independent millionaire businessman who ran for president, came out of nowhere in the can anyone around this time, 1992. in the summer of 1992, he was leading not only within the polls of a particular party, he was leading national polls, leaving sitting president george h w bush, and democratic nominee bill clinton. although he made an impact in the final election, he only got 18% and did not win a single state. i would be surprised if donald trump managed to get 18% or much better than that among republican primary voters in the end. he will fade. but for right now he is having an impact because he is largely sucking up the attention of everybody from primary voters in these polls. bushbly, he is helping jeb clear away the underbrush, all the other relatively mainstream candidates. i think in the end he will fade and it will be a matter of jeb bush stumbling. last night jeb bush was not the best candidate on the stage, but he did not stumble either. that is all he needed to avoid doing. molly: thank you for joining us on the show. we appre

and that was because ross perot took double digits away from george h.w. bush.pendent, hand the presidency to the democrats, whoever that may be. >> you mentioned hillary clinton. i want to talk about her and her e-mails, that of course the issue that has dogged her campaign and continues to do so. her private e-mail server is being turned over to the justice department. how likely will that put to rest the trust issues she has with voters? >> i think this is going to get worse. we are hearing more stories and more reports coming out. two inspector generals who have investigated this and found classified e-mails in one of the batches they reviewed more closely after she said she never sent any classified material. it just came out today or maybe yesterday i guess it was that her server that the inspector general found that there were two top secret e-mails that were sent out of the four they examined more closely, which can be very problematic for her. what she says in public and what she says to a judge are two very different things and a different set of stand

trump: i liked -- i actually liked ross perot a lot. i thought he was great. think he went a little bit off the deep end unfortunately, but i thought he was great -- had he not existed, you aren't talking about -- i don't know. i think i probably voted for bush. i respected perot. i think he really had something. i think he probably would've had a number substantially better. john: so you don't remember which of those three? mr. trump: i do remember. i don't like to talk about it. i voted for bush. mark: 2004 versus the other bush -- who did you support? mr. trump: bush. mark: why? mr. trump: i was hoping he would do a good job. choose bushd you over gore? mr. trump: i became more and more conservative. who wasn't? but bush was someone i was very disappointed in. in 2003 i said iraq is a mistake. i would have a very, very powerful, strong military. nobody would mess with us. but to do in iraq was a terrible mistake in my opinion. the way we got i was another mistake also. we should have kept the oil. but i was very disappointed with him. john: mr. trump, you w

jefe del departamento forestal de california seÑalÓ que nos ha determinado las causas el incendio ross perota. >> mientras california continÚa bajo la peor sequÍa en un milenio el impacto del cambio climÁtico sigue ocurriendo y mucho mÁs rÁpido de lo que se esperaba. el centro nacional predicciÓn de huracanes dijo que nos encontramos en un rÉcord de nueve aÑos con el menor total de tormentas tropicales. este es desde 1850 el perÍodo mÁs largo sin que estados unidos sufra el impacto de un huracÁn de gran envergadura. el autor de un atentado en un cine de tennessee tambiÉn habrÍa pretendido causar una explosiÓn con combustible y un encendedor que llevaba encima. la dificultad para detectar ese tipo de atacantes lleva muchos a exigir que tengan guardias armados y detectores de metales en los cines pero otros creen que serÍa injusto convertir un sano entretenimiento familiar en una experiencia estresante. nuestra corresponsal lourdes del rÍo de los dos lados del debate. >> vicente david montano de 29 aÑos sembrÓ terror en una sala de cine de tennessee. estaba armado con una hacha, gas pimienta y

republican nomination, he might go in as a third party candidate, be a spoiler essentially, a la a ross perot. they're worried because they think he would siphon more votes from the republican side than from the democratic side. they might try to lock him up on that tonight. ernie: what's the mood out there? how would you describe it? kind of tense? >> reporter: i think it's a tense. a lot of people have a lot on the line. this could be the most watched event in all of cable television history. so certainly there's a chance for a lot of these maybe second and third tier candidates to shine and take the spotlight away from donald trump. here in cleveland, folks are excited. it's beautiful weather. a lot of security out here. i think it could be a very interesting event. ernie: a lot of people will be watching. >> reporter: by the way, this is the same stage where whoever gets the nomination, the republican convention will be held in this same arena next summer. ernie: very interesting. thank you very much for the report. we'll be watching. thank you for joining us live from cleveland tonight.

remember what happened to -- not ross perot but to ron paul at the 2012 convention. not afforded an opportunity to address all those delegates he brought, not afforded the opportunity to really have a part or role in the end game. and so donald trump has taken note of that and has recognized that the party can be pretty harsh to guys like him. so he's got that trump card, if you will, in his back pocket, and he intends to use it when it comes to that opportunity. >> all right. michael steele, robert costa, thank you for sticking with us this hour. appreciate it. shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners... were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. start shopping online... ...from a list of top rated providers. visit angieslist.com today. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under co

remember what happened to -- not ross perot but to ron paul at the 2012 convention. afforded an opportunity to address all those delegates he brought, not afforded the opportunity to really have a part or role in the end game. and so donald trump has taken note of that and has recognized that the party can be pretty harsh to guys like him. so he's got that trump card, if you will, in his back pocket, and he intends to use it when it comes to that opportunity. >> all right. michael steele, robert costa, thank you for sticking with us this hour. appreciate it. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. >>> that's "hardball" for now. >> "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> he's back! >> the trump show continues. >> glad you're back with us and we're friends again. >> the inside story how donald trump

that is hard to replicate when he talks people listen and he talks bluntly and people listen like ross perot could grow. to more. and not endorsing flip the coin want them both. that is what i hear the most. to make crucial improvements is likely to be a secretary of defense it comes on once a week on though walker foreign policy team. '' ted i every candidate. but i ask o'brien why did you go with walker? he won three times a reading the left throws a.m. and o'brien was part of team romney has been around the block and skis -- a season walker a call it -- a quality what is the best drink she is indestructible. [laughter] the most resilient political figure in america she is like queen elizabeth. but growth or to england for popes and one queen. she has been here since 1982 like that cornea implant nobody told you that you had in the field division since 1982 think of all of the scandals the grandmother of obamacare she was hillary care and it did not stick she got up off the floor after the defeat the scandals and she branded new york she is good. she really did care about children's health

my original fear about trump into what he would do what ross perot did and run as a third party candidate. he didn't run in the republican primaries. i think oddly, not oddly, trump's success in republican party so far the fact that the stinking as you say hiring all these people in iowa will make it harder for him to run as a third party candidate. what's the rationale? he will be on the stage in the debate beauties getting more press, more media time than every other republican put together. he would either win or he will not win. i think it's hard to explain in march or april that's okay, i start to lose, i will not win the nomination, so i'm running third party. we've seen an awful lot of people want to change the course of the country. they don't think president obama has been taking us down the right path and i think they think correctly the republican party is the way to do that. i'm actually more reassured trump will not run as a third party candidate because i don't think it's credible to say he hasn't had a fair chance. he's had a pretty good run here. know what is -- for all th

i voted for ross perot in 1992 along with my wife and the children.our six a good friend of mine said, you put bill clinton in the white house. i said, i guess if i did i plead guilty. host: if donald trump makes an independent bid, you said he would vote for him. right? caller: no, i did not say that. i said i would not leave the republican party, even if trump obtains the nomination of an independent party. host: what do you think? you said donald trump can be politically incorrect to the extreme. should he stay in the race? caller: absolutely. he is of the requisite age under the constitution to run for president or occupy the white house. as president, if you were to succeed in his effort to be elected. political correctness has been carried too far. kelly to comment on megyn he was interday that the arena and she was too. the candidates on the stage were in the arena, she was on the panel. host: listen to a carly fiorina had to say yesterday on face the nation. how she responded to donald trump is criticism of megyn kelly and the format of the debate. [video clip] >> presidential

the only one i can think of any history as ross perot who did not run as a democrat or republican.k: yes, he did. donald trump will beyond. i will be watching on bloomberg politics. i will see you tomorrow. matt: stay with us for more on the bloomberg market day. ♪ corey: -- matt: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. i am matt miller. stephen einhorn was not sorry to see -- david einhorn was not sorry to see july and. the greenhorn capital fund dropped 9%. here are he was on the conference call earlier today. >> the market has become truly unfavorable for our overall investment strategy. we do not expect to do well when investors shun value stocks for momentum stocks. we have experienced this a few times before and each time the results have been painful. we do expect the environment will improve and we will recover. it was the worst month for the company's portfolio since 2008. coach said third-quarter earnings beat analyst estimates. they are revealing products for notger consumers that do have to be discounted to sell. they are refreshing their stores and partnering with ne

he is sounding more and more like ross perot. he is not in my political party but i like more and more the way he is sounding and he has a lot of guts. i think jeb bush does sound a bit like a chump and i may vote republican this time around. host: victor is in maryland. good morning. caller: yesterday was a buying opportunity for me. i bought some emc. have board motor added to my position, and guts more caterpillar. whenever people are freaking out, for me it is a buying opportunity host: the condition of your current portfolio aside how did it work out? caller: it worked out pretty well. every time the market goes down it means a buying opportunity to when the market goes up i have more money in my pocket. host: we have seen the stories today with concerns over china's economy. the decisions the federal reserve has make when it comes to interest rates. think about those things and investment or do they influence how you invest? caller: i think about it and i call my broker and we have a little talk and he is telling me that th

. >> they remember ross perot and what happened in 1992. and that was determinative factor in that election. >> put clinton in the white house. >> by the time he bailed out, it was too late. >> as a republican, i'm talking about people who are party chairs, county chairs, people that go to the meetings and part of the party structure. they say he's not on our team. >> you have a lot of voters that look at the leaders and say they are not on my team. you look at the numbers with ted cruz, ben carson, 40% of the republican party are in an open rebellion against the establishment. it's an open question whether those trump supporters are going to be bothered by that. >> will they follow him? >> i don't know. i do know this. if they follow him and he runs as a third party candidate this will be a a big question. >> let's hear from steve kornacki. about those two points, women don't like have people talk about their looks as if he gets to decide who is in and out. rand paul went after trump for his support for single parents. they are going back

trump is not going away. >> is trump ross perot of 2016? t but perot was folksy. trump is a walking casino, flashiflash ing lights wherever he goes. what is similar is the ability to say, i'm not a puppet. i have my own money. i'm not a beggar. i don't have to go asking. i don't owe anybody anything. i think ross perot did not run a sophisticated campaign. if you recall, chris, he entered the race, pulled out, got back in. thus far, trump isn't making lot of mistakes. i thought, personally, he made a lot of mistakes out of the gate with kelly and john mccain. i was proven wrong. he's riding tidal wave of sentiment right now. >> from the impact of negativity to a true need for perspective on a positive, president carter, he is fighting a fight that is as dire as was first expected. the way he is presented himself seems so strong and a window into what this man is really about. >> this is quintessential jimmy carter. he wants to be a teacher, help us. when it comes to medicine, carter is on top of it all. the carter center has been weighing in

in modern history, to me anyway ross perot made it come to mind.one that has embodied this sort of i don't care what they think attitude to the extent that he does? >> sure. what we are dealing with is not really the candidate. what we are dealing with is america. america has changed. they hear him. look at the other candidates that are trying to be donald trump. is not working for the. donald trump is being exactly who he is. there are still more people voting for other people but it is working because the american population is fed up with politicians in general. dagen: i had to hand it, it was hysterical to watch the hair thing. you saw improving it is not at today and brought someone up from the audience. i was wondering why he didn't grab it a little harder. trish: thanks for being here. u.s. crude oil futures are selling out the day here, $45.22 a barrel, up $2.66, a gain of 6% as we look at the weak overall, what a rallied his been for crude, what is the high end this? will it matter at the gas pump? we have a lot more on that was here we ar

you have ross perot who dinged up george hw bush and george wallace ran as a democrat and often, it hurtic party nominees. . >> i don't think trump is going to like it when you call him spoiler. >> no. no. don't put me in that box. i get enough mail from the trump folks. i don't say he's a spoiler. >> before we go, summer is a great time to catch up on reading. you might want to check out bill's killing books, including hitl hitler's last days. if you become a premium member, you can get any book for free including killing reagan, out september 22nd. that is it for us tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of the factor. i'm jesse waters. bill o'reilly will be back on monday. and president >>> tonight on "red eye," lieu lieutenant haber and captain grice are the first two women to graduate from army school. does this mean that girls rule and boys drool? and what is more american than a bald eagle? donald trump with a bald eagle. and will hillary clinton be -- be paid the same as a man? first, a news break. >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm jackie ibanez. two admoni

you have ross perot who dinged up george hw bush and george wallace ran as a democrat and often, it hurttic party nominees. . >> i don't think trump is going to like it when you call him spoiler. >> no. no. don't put me in that box. i get enough mail from the trump folks. i don't say he's a spoiler. >> before we go, summer is a great time to catch up on reading. you might want to check out bill's killing books, including hitl hitler's last days. if you become a premium member, you can get any book for free including killing reagan, out september 22nd. that is it for us tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of the factor. i'm jesse waters. bill o'reilly will be back on monday. and presidentfacebook/.comtheke. i'm shannon bream. this is "the kelly file". >>> right now on justice. >> drugs, no alcohol, no cigarettes. >> getting personal. and i sit down with donald trump as he talks about his wife, his kids, and of course his vision for america that has anyone talking. >> do you have any doubt that i will get them to pay for the wall? they will pay for the wall. >> not apologizin

talk about trump and carly fiorina, is trump ross perot or neither?> well, we'll find out, won't we? at a minimum what donald trump and carly fiorina are trying to do is buck a historical trend, the business people tend not to do all that well in presidential politics. every four year a clamoring for let's get a successful business person in the presidential race and the white house, they know how to get things done. the reality is they don't do well, often they shy away from presidential politics, understandable, it can be a tough and unpleasant business, and i'm not sure the skill sets are the say. we didn't have a president mitt romney, president herman cain or lee iacocca or president ross perot tried in the 90s, he didn't get over the hump either. it's not an arena business people do as well as if they engaged in it more. dagen: why is it, jerry? they have the ability to connect with the crowd, you see that with donald trump but with carly fiorina, she knows how to speak with large masses and choose words carefully. what is it about the jump for