it seems george soros is putting serious money back into politics. the idea that our political system would be so influenced by such a small group of people with that much money is disturbing on both sides of the partisan divide. i think most americans object to the idea that 400 or 500 of the richest people in this country will be picking their next leader for them, whether your democrat, republican, in the middle, whatever, it is not the same as the idea of one man one vote. there's a lot to worry about in both directions. the reason i have focused, and i have to say this, focused on the kochs in particular and the republican right wing money in this book is when it comes to dark money, in the last election, 80% of the undisclosed money is on a right and that is where the money is and if you are a political reporter you follow the money and if you are following the money will get a koch brothers in this country at this point. >> host: the new yorker, december 18th, 2014, by jane mayer, the unidentified queen of torture. who are you talking about? >

also, the claim that i am upon of george soros, not that i have anything against george soros, but hegress, but the topicat aside, about immigration and people not assimilating into the united states and causing this social cataclysm, i guess i do not see the evidence. i think they are assimilating. they are mostly here to work, make money, sort of help out their families. an area with a lot of latinos and they seem fine to me and they seem like they assimilate. the american dream -- you come to a place and you try to do better, have mobility, help your family, and you try to be a big community member. that is true in the native population as well, so i do think this is something that people feel. they feel that their country is no longer theirs. there are all these people they don't recognize or feel a connection to who are making their country into something they do not recognize any more and i think that is what mr. trump is getting at. it is kind of like, we have let our country get away from us and the more we let the people come in, the worse it will be. it is a placeholder for

an organization as he has in the past, he is engage to some extent, i did do a piece about george soros. when you write about the kochs in this country inevitably what you hear about since they are on the right is people saying why don't you write about george soros? get that on the table. i wrote about george soros, i wrote a piece in the new yorker in 2004 which was the year he truly started putting serious money into a local politics. i wrote all about him and after that election he was very disappointed. he was trying to defeat george w. bush in reelection. the reason i'm focusing on the kochs they stepped up the roll on electoral politics. and the 2016 elections cycle. at its height. he spent $20 million of his own money. you are talking about the amount lot of money in a few hands and no one has seen in this country before. >> host: this is something you write about in your book. >> very soon after i discovered there had been an opposition research project on me and the couple top people at koch industries in washington organized it. they hired a private eye who turned out to be t

she's also a soros fellow. she does a lot of organizing and literally reduced the amount of solitary in california. an amazing activist, mom and leader in this movement. and she was there, as well, amongst many other people, as well. nermeen: and, terrence slater, you were there that evening, too. and what happened to you? >> well, as a result of the incident that took place with jazz and five, me and four other individuals said, "oh, let's go to the precinct to find out what's going on," because nobody knew what they were being charged with. so when we get there, i'm on the phone, and i go in the precinct. so they tell me i can't use the phone there. so i'm like, "all right." so i'm calling a bunch of people that i know. "listen, we need some lawyers. we need to try to find out what's going on with the brothers." so, as i do that, i'm coming in, and i walk in. they say, "yeah, him, too." and we all get arrested. so we don't even find out why we're arrested. we're all standing there. we're all cuffed. we don't

soros expressed alarm over the last few months at the candidacies of donald trump and ted cruz. belgian police say one man has been found dead after a police raid linked to the paris terror attacks. a manhunt was launched in a brussels neighborhood after one gunman opened fire on officers during the anti-terror raid. four police officers were injured during the operation. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists and more than 150 news bureaus around the world. foreign-exchange traders are signaling that the dollars two-year extent may be running out of steam. the greenback dropped to a four-month low. is it giving the fed room to hike interest rates? joining us with some insight is analyst atcurrency rbc. i think what has changed since the start of the year's people are scaling back their expectations for how fast the fed is going to be hiking. if you go back to december, the fed was telling us they were going to hike four times in 2016. now the market is only priced for one hike. that led to the dollar pulling back a bit and it gives the fed a little more room

i did do a piece about soros. when you read about the kochs in this country, inevitably what you hear about is people state why don't you write about soros? what a nice at this on the table. i wrote a very long piece in "the new yorker" about solaris 82,004 which was the year he surely started putting serious money. and i wrote all about them. after the election he was disappointed. he was trying to defeat george w. bush's reelection. he withdrew from electoral politics somewhat. the reason i'm focusing on the kochs, they stepped up their world. they are currently putting together a jackpot that they themselves have described as having $889 million potentially for this 2016 election cycle. at its height, george soros spent something like $20 million. so we are talking about 20 million versus $829 million even with inflation between 2004 and now, you are talking about a ton of money in a few hands that nobody's seen in this country before. >> host: jane mayer, we will show some video you will know what it is an som

also, the claim that i am upon of george soros, not that i have anything against george soros, but hesomeone i am directly connected to and we have worked for american progress, but the topicat aside, about immigration and people not assimilating into the united states and causing this social cataclysm, i guess i do not see the evidence. i think they are assimilating. they are mostly here to work, make money, sort of help out their families. an area with a lot of latinos and they seem fine to me and they seem like they assimilate. the american dream -- you come to a place and you try to do better, have mobility, help your family, and you try to be a big community member. that is true in the native population as well, so i do think this is something that people feel. they feel that their country is no longer theirs. there are all these people they don't recognize or feel a connection to who are making their country into something they do not recognize any more and i think that is what mr. trump is getting at. it is kind of like, we have let our country get away from us and the more we

george soros funded the occupy wall street movement. >> this is the obama left in chicago. know who this is. lou: i know this much. it's an amazing coincidence, the left of this country and the establishment right in one evening both are achieving success in their mutual goal. john gibson we are out of time. adriana cohen, thank you. >> a living wage, $15 an hour. john: politicians promise. >> we are carpet bomb them into oblivion. >> every 4-year-old in america have access to high quality preschool. >> get private insurance out of health insurance. >> we'll open up those sliebl laws and have people sue you like you have never been sued before. john: our top 10 worst political promises this election. and a few good ones. that's our show tonight.

francine: i remember speaking with george soros at length in davos.something going on in china that people are nervous about. we saw that in the numbers. we do not have capital flight. outflows were not as good as they were in the past. the you wantalue because they cannot do otherwise? wrongoros was completely and misinterpreted the data has the data for international lending to chinese companies, which has diminished. china has delivered in terms of dollar obligations. at the same time, the reserves are balanced. francine: i understand that completely. i spoke to george soros for an hour, and what he was saying was that he does not -- i was asking to his thoughts on that. we will get back to you in a second in new york. tim? tim: i would agree with the statement that there is much more to it than having money flowing out. he goes back to the issue that it is a pretty insular market on all sorts of fronts, whether it is debt, equities. there is not a lot of international risk that you would think of with most emerging markets where we have had massiv

george soros invested in trump tower. i mean, he has actually done business with donald trump.alk about donald trump not being in bed with the establishment? >> you're going far afield. [ overlapping speakers ] >> both of you -- i can't believe it. you're off the issue. and i'm done with you. i was just looking at the math, ladies, and you both argued very well for your point. and by talking over each other, we saved a considerable amount of time. >>> now there's another trend going on here that people are forgetting. we're running out of available delegates. just so you know, on the republican side, there are 1,079 to go. donald trump has to pick up 564 of those. but do you know who is even faster on her way, about 30% of being there? hillary clinton. you didn't know that, didn't you? i just found out myself. after this. trugreen presents the yardley's. ♪ ♪ sfx: leaf blower dad! sorry. this is more than a lawn. this is a trugreen lawn. live life outside with trugreen, america's #1 lawn care company. spring is on. start your trugreen lawn plan today. trugreen. live life outside

george soros took a huge stake in ferrari. do you consider it a buy? >> no. i don't like any auto companies. this one is really kind of not great at all. i can see people warming up to ford, but no. just because soros takes a position, i don't care for it. tom in new york, please. tom. >> caller: hello. jim! my question is about xerox company. what's going to happen after a >> it's going to bring out some value. i have been looking at this one. not part of my series but there is a lot there. it's just been hard to understand. it will be easier to understand. you're in good shape, tom. i like that. no blues in splitsville here. company spin offs are a good thing on wall street. hewlett-packard is going higher. much more on "mad money." i'm talking wth ceo for an update on that spin off into three companies. should you be flying the friendly skies of the airline stocks? they can be too cheap to ignore. i will reveal my favorites and your calls rapid fire in lightning round. (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your da

george soros isn't running. >> we're exactly on point. >> do you -- i have to ask you -- >> hold on.nald trump to get walked out on by j street is a matter of great pride. we as jews want to be walked out on by j street. >> jeremy, i want jeremy -- sid, you said it. let him respond. jeremy, the floor is yours. you can respond or i'll respond, go ahead. >> yeah, no, look, i'm not here to talk about j street. i'm here to talk about donald trump. the issue with donald trump is he's going to have trouble getting support from anybody beyond, let's say, sid and a few people like him perhaps in palm beach. he is representative -- >> palm beach county's primary last week -- >> jewish community stands against. >> in palm beach counties -- >> as a minority in other people's lands. we have suffered oppression. we understand what it's like to be stereotyped and singled out and -- >> in palm beach county -- >> gentleman, i want to show you both, i want to show you both a quick snippet. it's donald trump saying something and ted cruz responding. roll it. >> let me be sort of a neutral guy. i have

george soros. james h. and marilyn and donald sussman. those are the biggest liberal donors. the biggest donors to conser conservative groups, robert mercer. the wilkes brothers. paul singer and norman braman. a lot of big names and business founders giving to conservative and liberal causes. >> how about donald trump, is he taking money? >> he's not. he's mostly self-financing the campaign. he's not spending all that much money. this campaign up ends what we thought we knew about money and politics. donald trump proving having a billion dollars or more is enough to get you the kind of media attention. that means you don't have to spend a billion dollars or more. >> he may have to spend a little bit if the attacks start adding up. >> he'll have to. if he wants to run a general election campaign, he'll have to build a real presidential campaign with offices and staff in every city. that's expensive and a big logistic logistic challeng we'll see where he goes. he has the pocketbook or he says he does. >> thank you. >>> the quarterback who is going out a financial champion off a

. >> akihiro, investor george soros said in january that a hard landing is unavoidable for the chineseconomy. what's beijing's take on that? >> he said that a hard landing would absolutely not happen. he said if china can keep its economy expanding at least 6.5% per year, then they can create enough new jobs, and he says china's import volume and overseas investment are both on the rise. but china needs a new model. cheap labor costs have been a crucial ingredient in china's economic success. but years of rapid growth have driven up labor costs. and along with the higher incomes and slowing growth, some observers argue china could fall into the trap of remaining a middle-income country. premier li addressed that issue. >> translator: in the next five years, we have to avoid falling into the middle-income country trap and the imbalances and risks are increasing rapidly. we nd to deawith the challenges appropriately as we steer this gigantic economy through uncharted waters. >> so what policy has beijing come up with to ensure this doesn't become reality? >> first off, the government is

politico for 40 years, he is about as insurgent as george soros. how is that for an insurgent?applause] sen. cruz: do you know what insurgents do? they actually stand up to washington. they don't find washington. they say no when washington is harming the people! [applause] sen. cruz: and the dynamic we are seeing, and the reason our , there are surging 70% of republicans who recognize donald trump is not the best candidate to go head-to-head with hillary. and if we nominate donald trump, we lose. trump and beats him badly, which means if we nominate donald trump, we lose the supreme court for a generation. we lose the bill of rights for a generation. our children drown in debt. 65 to 70% of republicans that recognize donald -- nominating donald trump is a disaster, here's what we are seeing happening. the states that are voting today and coming up, we are seeing those republicans unifying behind this campaign. [applause] sen. cruz: because here is what the elections have made indisputably clear. there is only one campaign that has beaten donald trump repeatedly and that can an

policy makers have struck a resolute tone, firing back at people like george soros predicting a hard is interesting. plan,untry's top economic they dropped trade growth for 2016. they have not done that before, and it highlights how difficult the global conditions are and how little beijing has control over trade volumes and demand, but he also struck out and said the idea of a hard landing in china is an impossibility. anyone betting on it is doomed to failure be at we have heard that rhetoric from beijing. he did go through some of the challenges they do face in 2016. lower, industrial prices have fallen, profits are down, fiscal revenue has been reduced. ino, threats are mounting fiscal and financial fields. therefore, the development of our country may face a more complicated situation in 2016, and we should absolutely not underestimate the risks. you spoke about what all of this growth comes at the expense of, and structural reforms is a big one. the other one is china's debt situation. we are likely to see that to gdp rise to 260%. this is essentially a situation where we see b

you have moveon.com with george soros behind it, come moveon.com. come on, let's not give a lot of credence to these creeps. >> when ted cruz and marco rubio kind of fault donald trump for this -- >> excuse me, marco rubio questioned whether r not he would support. >> ted cruz also blamed the tone of donald trump for what happened at his rallies. that, he did say. >> but he didn't say he wouldn't support him. >> fair enough. what do you think of what i raised at the yut set here, that both of those candidates, apart from if they would support the eventual nominee, are blaming a lot of this on donald trump? his rallies are donald trump's fault. >> they're in a political fight, so they're going to throw some stuff on the fire. >> you don't agree with that. >> no, i don't. these people are, the trump supporters have a right to be there, doing their thing. this is a free country and they shouldn't be stopped. we ought to have, we ought to have, if we're going to have ryan, we ought to have ryan and have to ask what bernie sanders has to say about tearin

or any other groups linked to george soros?hank you, c-span for everything you do. guest: a couple of different questions there. to start out with flying drones over interstate cities and other places, there are obviously surveillance concerns, privacy concerns about that. there are safety concerns have been raised by many. , i thinkn area where with drones commit similar to other areas. similar to cell phones and location tracking that can be attached to cell phones. the use of e-mail and other places. our technology in many places has gotten ahead of our laws and our capacity as a country to keep some of these technologies in check. i think that's one of the things that comes through with this inspector general's report. these particular incidents might be one that don't raise a lot of concerns about surveillance and civil liberties, but what they do give you is a sense of the power of that the military has if they want to make use of it, to really invade private spaces that we all take for granted as being private spaces. th

soros is raising money to turn out the african-american vote they're concerned about as well in termsteresting thing is, is that the way that you sort of turned this, that whole conversation was to get democrats together and the president was supporting hillary without making a full-throated endorsement because we're still in a primary process and it would be inappropriate for him to pick one candidate over the other, however, it is wonderful to see vice president biden, all of these people, whether george soros, whoever, democrats are coming together saying we'll have a huge, huge presidential election coming up that is really, as you know, going to change and tip the where our country shedded next four to eight years. it is vital that everyone come together, whether they're democrats -- republicans are just jealous they're looking at splintering. >> yelllous. we have voter turnout through the roof, jessica. greatest thing to watch. greatest thing to watch. >> you're talking about a brokered convention. you're talking about a third party happening. i mean -- >> martha greatest thing

i am sick of people blaming the incident on the donald trump side of thing and not addressing the sorosnd move on and black lives matter. we have to have a balance and deals realistically. >> both p parties are in trouble. if they can. you would not have moveon.org and others interfering in day-to-day activity. donald trump is speaking to the people that refuse to be silenced and when he talks about jobs and money in america they pay attention. >> turning from trump, ted cruz is setting sights on john kasich listen to what cruz had to say on tuesday night. the gop nomination comes down to himself or trump. >> only two campaigns have a plausible path to the nominations, ours and donald trumps. nobody else has any mathematical possibility what so ever. only one campaign has beaten donald trump over and over and over again. not once, not twice or throw times, but nine times all cross the country from alaska to maine. and going forward, the choice is straightforward. nbase ped on what you saidearli nine times but doesn't have a realistic. >> other campaigns are out. and the delegate map is

george soros and the likes are saying they are seeing a hard landing in china right now. what about the responses to that? -- response is to that? of makers areicy responding and saying, if you are one of these bears betting a hard landing, this is rhetoric we have heard from chinese policymakers that came from the head of the top economic planner. hear what he had to say. >> we are certainly able to run china's economy within a reasonable range. we are fully confident about prospects. china's economy will never suffer a hardly -- hard landing. those protections will surely fail. fail.dictions will surely >> was to economists looking at china right now are seeing the rising level of debt. is in this new targets with more fiscal spending and monetary base growth expected. 350% of gdp has been growing incrementally, and quickly. we heard from the finance minister, who tried to calm doubts that government debt is only 40% of gdp, much lower than other countries. chance of increasing spending would be targeted on s,g infrastructure target across regional project which is call

and othersaid soros liberal donors will spend $15 million. they have republican political rhetoric. global news 24 hours per day. it is 150 news bureaus around the world. back to you. mark: let's get to the big story. the ecb today pushing beyond expectations with the release of more stimulus. the market pullback on the initial optimism. rates will stay low. very low for a long time. well past the horizon of the purses. from today's perspective, and we support of our measures, do not anticipate that it will be necessary to reduce rates further. get to paul from bloomberg news. heis fair to say that delivered and brought out the bazooka? put and aertainly rupture in through the market. the announced all the packets along with the rate decision. you are correct. one of the key focuses was that comment were he said we do not see the need for further reduction in interest rate. that seemed to signal that before had been hit. he seemed to signal that things had been changed. it would stay at the present or low. the euro is often falling. there is a bit of confusion in the market. certain

george soros. paul singer. he just made $2 billion last week. ken griffin. theley goes on and on.everything to derail donald trump. the big question is why? peter, you know everybody involved in this play. why are these guys worth $235 billion, $7 billion, throwing so much money at donald trump in this race. >> if you are extremely wealthy the rules have been written for you in this century. donald trump is immune to their influence because of has money of his own. he's a change agent much the way franklin roosevelt was. whether it's trade with china or wall street. dodd frank changed one thing. small banks can't make loans and they can't stay in business. donald trump is a threat to the status quo. these people are the status quo. charles: i talk about it in greek mythology. this is the way it plays out in my mind. why are they so intip dated by donald trump? why do you want to -- why do they want to stop him? >> there is a movement in the united states among the working class to overthrow a system they feel is weighted against them. i cover politic. but he look at guys who put m

it looks like george soros, moveon.org, demos, or is it demonic? i'm not sure. >> that's to be expected, right? they've already been trying to disenfranchise people who want to gather to listen to the candidate of their choice, showing up in chicago. trying to shut down free speech. oh, those are the liberals doing that. then you find the speech they don't agree with, they want to shut it down. so there's the whole double standard of hypocrisy there. let me go back to donald trump. i don't think he will take it lightly but also the people who are supporting hill wouldn't want him to take it lightly. they would want him to stand up and be an advocate saying, hey, the actual voters, not just voters. the people have decided and come out in record numbers to decide and have put a lot of support, yes, mr. trump, behind ted cruz. absolutely. so yeah. if i were ted cruz or donald trump and i would have the most votes going in there, i would expect to be able to receive the nomination from the party. >> you understand that there are rules. >> i understand

i don't understand why savvy investors like george soros and warren buffett are buying the stock in a $26 or $27 range and then are facing a settlement option of $24.05 a share. they cost customarily buy into losses. there has to be more on this story, and i'm hoping you will give me your take on this? >> i just know you're going to get basically what you have here. and the actual terms of the deal i don't have in front of me, but no, that's just doing an arbitrage. we want to find the next emc, mean the company that might get a bid. i like the meg whitman hp, hp enterprise, i think that's a decent analogous situation. >>> yeah, we got to a bit of curb your enthusiasm. some of the fed members have strayed off the reservation. >>> so you've got the game plan, a lot more "mad money" ahead, including the one document i hope the fed doesn't get its hands on. >>> i'm completing my bracket of the elite eight ceos. i've got pretty good picks for you on twitter. did you make the right call? a company on a mission to take over the snack aisle, one of the fasters growing brands inside the groce

the same day, the far left website move on.org partially funded by radical george soros posted a petitionosing the trump rally in chicago. all throughout the week, far left people ramped up the campaign to deny donald trump the chicago forum. thus, on friday, it was noo= surprise that disrupted protesters entered the university peaceful -- peaceful pavilion to shut trump down. i ask you who is at fault? who prey voked the incident? the answer is obvious far left agitators who do not believe in freedom of speech and drove a situation that could have become violent. there is no question about it. mr. trump was right to cancel the convenient because people misk might have been hurt. the national media almost immediately spun the story, demonizing donald trump and his supporters, blaming the incident on inflammatory rhetoric and racist thought. in the process the press ignored the move-on component. essentially condoning a flat out assault on freedom of speech. now, there is evidence that some trump supporters are angry, undisciplined people. some violent. that's true some supporters of berni

george soros writes about her mentalities in his -- about the herd mentality in his book.this is competitive like weekly or monthly, that's where you as an investor have to think how do i protect my portfolio and that's where you start going to the defensive stocks or high dividend stocks or treasuries. but we are not there yet. the markets have increasingly -- i don't want to say blown off. but they have taken it in stride. deirdre: they have stabilized in the last few weeks. people say as we get closer to the general election, there is less uncertainty. >> janet yellen said terrorism is one of the x factors of the market. if we get more of these things and there are herd changes, it will be less of a market story tailts is a market story. a national security story. but when that herd changes, that's wet u.s. investors have to watch out. deirdre: we are considering the signs. charlie gasparino, thank you. hollywood may be turning more and more to trump. donald trump's tough stance on terror may be the reason why. scott baio is my guest next. here's the plan. you want a fa

a guy showed up at trump rally in kkk hood and so bait people and "black lives matter" and soros groupdeirdre: they are pushing buttons of crowd. >> they're not there to push buttons. they hand out leaflets. they say how to disrupt. go as far as your conscience, yesterday i said is it okay to disrupt. some of them said, yes. well what about in the first amendment. in case of trump this is okay. this is deliberately being pushed at him. i'm not exonerating for him to take responsibility. we don't go to bernie sanders rallies on the right, start disrupting them, breaking them up or trying to bait people. we may have disagreements arguments, violence? find me violence by someone on right at bernie or hillary rally. remember tea parties? i'm wind of the founders, tens of thousands people in new york. we didn't have any arrest or violence. what happens, the left and hardcore left has an agenda, disruption, breaking down things, making sure that the violence is part of it. is part of their operational model. deirdre: provocation. david webb, thank you. glad to see you back from wisconsin. ba

i'll tell you the issue i've learned actually am the guy that i used to work for, george soros. george very much on the left wing of the democratic party spent just to the left of berkeley spent yes, he is. george is left. when governor pataki a republican was governor, i had to try to convince both the democrats and republicans to do some investments in youth development and intuitive look at that mandatory minimum sentences before all this stuff came up about incarceration rates and other stuff. i was an organizer and activist. people knew me and i was yelling in march at the augusta. we got nothing. george called for a meeting with the pastors, which was at george's office. remember george is a democratic pataki as a republican. i'm in a meeting. it's me, george and the governor. i'm in a meeting at george's office. firsfor civil george shows up 15 minutes late, right i was like, how is this going to work? does not apologize. doesn't even say sorry i'm late but just sits down and says i want three things. pataki gives in two out of the three. i understood, not because they sh

the people who run it are very wealthy like george soros.rnie. >> hillary is going to get it. have you ever seen somebody running away with it a more tired campaign? she trundles out there in those volvo silhouette pantsuits and goes on and on with the same old tropes. it's like kim jong un or something. what's with that outfit they will start shutting down roads. blessed are the fake peacemakers because they shall intimidate the earth. we are living in the era of the violent do gooder, billy. all they will say he is a clansman. to all the experts out there on clans man. it's ku klux klan not ku klux klan. you are notoweven pronouncing it right for gods sake.3 if trump want to do get everybody off his back tomorrow he ought to convert to islam. it would appear no one can say anything if it's violent on tha- end of it. trump says something he is hitler. the country has gone mad. when paul ryan announced today that he is, in essence that to me was paul ryan jumping into the race. can i tell you something, paul. you seem like nice enough kid yo

mentioned that he's only being funded by his law firm and he snidely made a comment but not george soros. here's the crux of it. were you ever funded by richard melon scathe? or the koch brothers? >> the answer is no. >> caller: okay, but the fact that you didn't say that, you just left it hanging out there. and i have another question. >> do you have a list? are you like joe mccarthy? do you have a list? >> caller: sir, we have a minute to ask questions. you have the whole screen. okay, so here's my question. that was a comment. my question is, you mentioned other secretaries of state did not have the server in the basement of their house, that ominous basement of their house. how much other secretary of states that had their servers, okay, elsewhere, had secret service surrounding their house because the woman's husband was president of the united states -- >> david, we'll revisit that. what about secretary rice and secretary powell, who also used personal e-mail? >> well, here's the difference. each of them admit that from time to time, instead of using their dot gov, government serve

this is movon.org, george soros' money. black lives matter. bernie sanders supporters. don't know how many of you mountainsed -- noticed in chicago. barack obama's friend, the unrepentant terrorist. bill ayers. >> should be in jail. >> agree with you. he should be in jail. this is part of a group that bombed the pentagon, new york city police headquarters, and barack obama started his political career in this man's house. he was a part of what happened in chicago. you've had disruptions at various events. >> he may have written the first barack obama book. do you think? do you think? >> a big difference between the first book and the second book. >> the writing style. a lot of people have said that. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> so they're coming at you hard on the left. how do you handle it? >> i'm fine. you know, look. a lot of this whole thing with the rallies, it's a media. it's concocted by the media. i lad a fantastic rally in salt lake city. it was so beautiful. the room was paktd. there was thousands of people outside. there was a group of protesters, but it was

reports that these protesters are paid, are organized, were rallied by groups like moveon.org, george soros, one of his organizations is actually profiting off of this. who is right? >> well i think there are a couple of things if i may just to set the record straight on. and that is, the national media has joined with his opposition in both his own party and the democratic party. we're watching madness here. we're turning to his opposition in the democratic party for their heart-felt sense of what is truth? we're turning to his opponents in the republican party for their heart-felt of what is truth and what is objectionable? by any objective standard none of this would have happened if not protesters, disruptors done and calls them tried to enter and impinge the rights of others. there is no exception to that. this is solely on those who have sought to suppress his right and that of his audience for free expression. this is a no-brainer, except if you're in the national media where brains sometimes are in short supply and bias, immense oversupply. >> i'm so glad you brought up that point,

. >> you know, you have all these reports, george soros, funding groups like moveon and black lives matters and then occupy wall street. and all of these groups now seem to want to coordinate and they're fund-raising off it because to create as much chaos as possible. monmouth did a poll in florida. 22% more likely to vote for trump as a result of what happened in chicago. how do you interpret that? >> well, i think the numbers will go up because i think people realize that the sources of confusion and chaos are left wing fascists who want to impose their way of life on us, they want to impose their values. remember, the first really big test case was scott walker as governor of wisconsin who had a key moment when he had thousands of people in the capital, people sleeping in. he had people occupying the state capital. lost the election fair and square. they lost the election for the governor. they lost the election for state representative. they lost the election for the senate and their reaction was to take it to the streets. and try to browbeat the governor and legislature against what th

the soros groups and others will spend a billion dollars against him.republican donors. he's frightening a lot of the republican donors, the same way he needs in the general he's scaring off. >> i need to get a break in. we're keeping a close eye on salt lake city. protesters waiting for donald trump. he's expects to speak at any moment. we'll see what happens for you live. there's donald trump. there's his motorcade. ow what y. yeah, but some of them stretch the truth. one said they were the fastest. we checked, it was fastest in kansas city and a few other places. verizon is consistently fast across the country. you wouldn't want to hear from the bloke who patched your parachute, "it's good over kansas." do you know what i mean? so that's, you know... anywhere else, splat. (vo) only verizon is the #1 network for consistantly fast speeds. and now if you buy a samsung galaxy s7 edge you get one free. i am a lot of things. i am her best friend. i am her ally. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to her current treatment for moderate to severe al

the same day, the far left website move on.org partially funded by radical george soros posted a petitionosing the trump rally in chicago. all throughout the week, far left people ramped up the campaign to deny donald trump the chicago forum. thus, on friday, it was noo= surprise that disrupted protesters entered the university peaceful -- peaceful pavilion to shut trump down. i ask you who is at fault? who prey voked the incident? the answer is obvious far left agitators who do not believe in freedom of speech and drove a situation that could have become violent. there is no question about it. mr. trump was right to cancel the convenient because people misk might have been hurt. the national media almost immediately spun the story, demonizing donald trump and his supporters, blaming the incident on inflammatory rhetoric and racist thought. in the process the press ignored the move-on component. essentially condoning a flat out assault on freedom of speech. now, there is evidence that some trump supporters are angry, undisciplined people. some violent. that's true some supporters of berni