either way, the american people lose. but the american people will not stand for it. [applause] the democratic party has always embodied the hope of our people for justice, opportunity, and a better life, and we've worked in every way possible to strengthen the american family, to encourage self-reliance, and to follow the old testament admonition: "defend the poor and the fatherless; give justice to the afflicted and needy." we've struggled to assure that no child in america ever goes to bed hungry, that no elderly couple in america has to live in a substandard home, and that no young person in america is excluded from college because the family is poor. [applause] but what have the republicans proposed? just an attack on everything that we've done in the achievement of social justice and decency that we've won in the last 50 years, ever since franklin delano roosevelt's first term. they would make social security voluntary. they would reverse our progress on the minimum wage, full employment laws, safety in the work place, and a healthy environment. lately, as you k

the goal. we're doing to get there and everybody says, no, he just pounds it. what is donald trump's message. make america great again. we're going to win. we've been losing. that's how the american people. we've been losing. they're losing. now, he says we're going to start winning. somebody says it. somebody says it. that's leadership. when somebody will say it. you know my brother and pat and i commence rated over this. we travel around the country been in speeches we've been on tv for years. you know what the most common thing people to say us is, thank you for saying it. thank you for saying it. the american people don't mind losing, they mind not being represented. they mind not being in the fight, not having somebody there fighting for them, that's leadership. when you don't go along, but you fight for what you believe in. let's go back to the specifics, how do you make certain that you don't become one of the so-called leaders such as we have in this town, where you have party line vote. oh, that makes a lot of sense, a party line vote. when the leader of the party tells you to, yes, vote on this bill or a no vote. this one is party line, they say, you as congressman or senator

the goal. we're doing to get there and everybody says, no, he just pounds it. what is donald trump's message. make america great again. we're going to win. we've been losing. that's how the american people. we've been losing. they're losing. now, he says we're going to start winning. somebody says it. somebody says it. that's leadership. when somebody will say it. we travel around the country been in speeches we've been on tv for years. you know what the most common thing people to say us is, thank you for saying it. thank you for saying it. the american people don't mind losing, they mind not being represented. they mind not being in the fight, not having somebody there fighting for them, that's leadership. when you don't go along, but you fight for what you believe in. let's go back to the specifics, how do you make certain that you don't become one of the so-called leaders such as we have in this town, where you have party line vote. that makes a lot of sense, a party line vote. when the leader of the party tells you to, yes, vote on this bill or a no vote. this one is party line, they say, you as congressman or senator cannot choose yourself how to vote. cannot look at it and determ

if we have amorphous enemy out there, it is going to cause the american people to lose heart after a r energy. and as far as the enemy, i don't see anybody being recruited because we mentioned baghdadi's name. when they are recruited, they see isis gaining territory. bill: i know a lot in the investigation has to unfold. people are looking for answers. wondering where they are. in the transcript he made no issues about sexual orientation. a entire section of the country think they were targeted because they were gay. what is the answer or the truth? >> no doubt gay was a factor, again how much of a factor? certainly no evidence yet it was major factor. he spoke about isis. he spoke to al-baghdadi. he pledges his support to isis. so when you have people in the administration and the media constantly talking about this being attack on gays, yes, gays were attacked but americans were attacked. bill: my point, let us know. >> exactly. bill: tell us what is going on. >> until then they should, to me attack on america. gay community was horribly treated no doubt about it. it is massacre but

losing. that is how the american people feel. we've been losing. they're losing. and now we're going to start winning. somebody says it. somebody says it. that is leadership. when somebody will say it. you know my brother pat and i have commiserated over this and we travel around the country giving speeches and been on tv for years. and you know what the most common thing people say to us is thank you for saying it. thank you for saying it. the american people don't mind losing, they mind not being represented. they mind not being in the fight. not having somebody there fighting for them. that's leadership. when you don't go along, but fight for what you believe in. so let's go back to the specifics. how do you make certain that you don't become one of the so-called leaders such as we have in this town. where you have party line vote. that makes a lot of sense, doesn't it. a party line vote. where the leader of the party tells you to yes vote or no vote on a bill. and this is party line. which means you as a congressman or senator cannot choose yourself how to vot

losing. that is how the american people feel. we've been losing. they're losing. now he says we're going to start winning. somebody says it. somebody says it. that's leadership, when somebody will say it. you know my brother pat and i have commiserated over this and we travel around the country giving speeches and been on tv for years. and you know what the most common thing people say to us is? thank you for saying it. thank you for saying it. the american people don't mind losing. they mind not being represented. they mind not being in the fight. not having somebody there fighting for them. that's leadership. when you don't go along but you fight for what you believe in. so let's go back to the specifics. how do you make certain that you don't become one of the so-called leaders such as we have in this town. where you have party line vote. that makes a lot of sense, doesn't it? a party line vote. where the leader of the party tells to you yes vote on this bill or a no vote. and this is party line. which means you as a congressman or senator cannot choose yoursel

people think the economy is good or positive. 50% of people don't think the american dream is alive. 47 people don't have $400 if they have an unexpected hill. they are hurting. be happeningwill when we loselion truck drivers, the largest job in 29 states, and 8.6 million people service them, insurance. that will happen in the next 10 years. we are talking about a synonymy -- tsunami of change. the guillotines are coming for us, and no one laughed. joe: thank you. scarlet: we are less than one week away from the brexit vote. what would it mean for the eurozone and the rest of the world if the u.k. decides to leave the eu? ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu. "what'd you miss?" christine lagarde joined the central bankers and sounding the risk posed by a brexit. the former ambassador to the united states broke down the economics of brexit. some of the issues, the two biggest ones, immigration and the eurozone thing. the argument has been a bit bogus. we do control our own frontiers. we have had the best of both worlds. keep arguing and saying we can't control our frontiers if we stay in the united kingdom. friends in turkey saying that if the turkish migration deal goes through that we will be floo

the terrorists are winning right now. who's losing right now, the american people and the faith that our president is keeping us safe.laud congress for doing what they did yesterday because americans now need to see that our leaders are working for us. but melissa, it's it's a new point. the enemy wants to kill the infidel so if the enemy wants to kill the infidel, they're not going to respect our law so this is something that's more symbolic. what we can do to actually deter this is if you see something, say something. americans need to be vigilant. >> you want to respond to that i studied with this to be quite frank with you because i come from, i support the second amendment fully, i do. but i also come from the martin luther king tradition of nonviolence in which we support negotiation over retaliation.in which we really need to have a conversation i think angela and melissa, about impulse control. not just gun-control. the fact is, i believe people ought to be able to hunt and protect themselves, protect their home but the challenge you've got right now is that when you introduce drugs, not mental illness, but d

lose. the american people out there protesting want to see action on this, they want to see their streets safer lois, we're going to go to nancy pelosi, who is speaking inside the capitol. we're going to listen right now. >> -- that is a ridiculous piece of legislation on zika. unworthy of our responsibilities to -- [ inaudible ] obviously the president wouldn't sign it. what can they be thinking? [ inaudible ] they came in tuesday, they left wednesday night until after the fourth of july. with all of this work undone. the contrast in just what we believe, and the contrast in how we do our responsibilities cannot be clearer. but we're not here to make that contrast unless it results in a passing of a bill. but we pray, and we have to be very prayerful about this, that we're on -- [ inaudible ] so tomorrow in that spirit, we'll begin with the letter from the birmingham -- [ inaudible ] -- many of us will participate in that. there's so many messages that have come to us, so many op-eds have been written that we want to share with the public. we have plenty to say tomorrow. so don again, thank yo

losing. that is how the american people feel. we've been losing. they're losing. we're going to start winning. somebody says it. somebody says it. that is leadership. when somebody will say it. you know my brother pat and i have commiserated over this and we travel around the country giving speeches and been on tv for years. and you know what the most common thing people say to us is thank you for saying it. thank you for saying it. the american people don't mind losing, they mind not being represented. they mind not being in the fight. not having somebody there fighting for them. that's leadership. when you don't go along, but fight for what you believe in. so let's go back to the specifics. how do you make certain that you don't become one of the so-called leaders such as we have in this town. where you have party line vote. that makes a lot of sense, doesn't it. a party line vote. where the leader of the party tells you to yes vote or no vote on a bill. and this is party line. which means you as a congressman or senator cannot choose yourself how to vote or can

the press. you said you love it when candidates call people sleezy and peach -- and people are telling trump what to do. no politician will lose votes by bashing the president. >> the american people are fed up about how one sided the press is. look, you have the press sitting here questioning trump about whether or not he gave the money to veterans. and why are they talking about the fact that hillary and bernie are not doing anything for veterans. >> they made phone calls to all of the groups trump gave money to. dated may 24th, the day they published the story meaning he didn't get called out until he did not distribute the money. >> they have a right to call him back, but he has a right to push back. i would like the media to focus on the fact why hillary and bernie are not doing anything to support our veterans. >> the fact is not that he is attacking the press, but the fact that he is full of crap. >> we will have to agree to disagree, andy. >> ben carson, i don't care. tom, you said the stripper guy was running for the party chair, but after he did that he said not to vote for him. i think it was during that he told people not to vote. >> do you think that's the way

the vot i get that. it will lose the battle and they will lose the hearts and minds of the american people. [applause] when i came here in the 60's, i never expected to be doing it in my day. we can all do it. shower.d, i need a i need a beer. [applause] a jack and coke. guess what? my commitment is reaffirmed by you, my commitment is reaffirmed by the support of the american people in my commitment is reaffirmed by the reason we are here. i'm not here for any bill, i'm here for my children. the innocent people who have been slaughtered in each one of our districts. as i said earlier today, i know that there is nothing that we can do to stop at fault. i know that. but i also know that doing nothing is not the answer. [applause] in this and everything else, do what you can do. to make it better. if all we can do is a couple of , if it saves one life, it is worth this today. it is worth it tomorrow and it is worth it the next day. as long as you are here, i will be here. thank you for the commitment. [applause] >> we want you to know that 70's are the new 50's. the next three speakers, if the

the american people. we hear mixed messages. john kerry saying they are losingesperate and we hear president obama that the anti- isis campaign is firing on all cylinders, but then following the orlando attacks john brennan said isis will likely intensify terror attacks all around the world. why the mixed messages? >> very simple the mixed messages. president obama and to a degree secretary kerry and ben rhoeds are in space on this issue quite frankly. you saw that from john brennan. he contradicted the president because the military and law enforcement agencieses and european allies all believe the united states has its head in the sand. the president with the briefings that he gets every day and tells him how serious the threat is and it is very, very serious. people should google germany. and multiple cells and transit routes and the president is really having a difficult, if he is thinking of his legacy, he's gambling in the fire and it is growing. and the threat is significant. and john brennan, that said it all. >> tom roggan, thank you for joining us. we

a lot of photos of the afghan people because again i think at a time when the longes laws wern american history is going on and on and on, we lose sight of these were people that we have partnered with and we are still partnering with. the last photos i will quickly mention before wrapping up and having a q&a is i went to the george w. bush presidential museum and library. i did not know what i would see there, and i again, hopefully as an honest, trustworthy guide just wanted to how a president immortalizes or remembers his own role as commander-in-chief. the japanese-american internment camp, i'm with her after let fallujah. why? i needed a big long road trip but i also think unfortunately the subject of how fear in a time of war sometimes brings out the worst aspect of the american character editing today that's particularly relevant. and then finally ground zero in new york city. i once lived in new york city for four years, and as a former new yorker i felt like i owned a little bit of that story. and i believe this book needed to end in new york. start in america, inc. in america, and the worst in between. so jason is a gr

the american people getting the things that they want. we have to fix that underlying root cause. we can't just lose issue after issue after issue that the american people care about. and that is what this we, the people agenda that we are pursuing is all about. one, disclosure. we should know who is putting the big money in our politics. we should run the dark money out of our politics. and when we do, it will make a difference. two, we should re-empower the congress to legislate in this area by constitutional amendment. it was a ridiculous and disgraceful decision by the supreme court to say that money and speech, corporations are people and therefore all corporate speech couldn't possibly corrupt. well, if they aren't going to fix the at the court we are going to fix it here. american people have lost faith in congress and who knows what affect that had in their years of congress. so those are the three parts that we, the people. we think if we don't get at this root cause, we will continue to see the american people frustrated by the big career special interest who got a whole new set thanks to

the house. not saying we don't know who would win or lose but at least the constituents and the american peoplere you stand. it's a major issue that we're confronted with every day in the united states of america whether you're talking about the mass shootings or the other 33,000 deaths that have taken place in the united states of america. as horrible as it was in benghazi where we lost four americans, the republicans have spent hundreds of millions of dollars to try to figure out how we fix that. here, we have 33,000 people that die and want to go a step to take a vote to make sure we save a life. >> that's a relevant question. what policy, matt, do you support in order to try to reduce the 33,000 deaths a year by firearms. >> i would like to prevent all the deaths of those people in the orlando nightclub by making sure terrorists don't get weapons. >> how? >> it was the obama administration that took that off the terrorism watch list. >> no, he passed the background check and was able to get a gun and your party say she should be able to continue to do it. >> the fbi bungled it. >> your job

the choice, clinton and trump. can you imagine him being behind and losing to her with these choices before the american people? >> i can imagine. the clintons are very sophisticated at campaigning. she is an incredibly weak candidate, so i agree with what edsaid, it's going to be a tight race. the biggest thing going for him in my opinion is he projects strength, and we're coming off eight years where we've had an incredibly weak president. not only the voters but the world is crying out for a strong president. if he projects strength, he'll have a major advantage going into november. lou: matt, he sounds like the president right now. he's the one talk about the issues, he's talking about carrying the fight to the enemy. he is the man talking about the issues and providing prescriptions whether it be in terms of free trade and impact on our economy, whether it be joblessness or the radical islamist terrorists. >> i remember talking to k.t. mcfarland, on your show a bunch, at super pac that the election is going to be a security election, when it comes to national security and economic security, where are the j

here, we have what i suppose is the translation of what america could have been like had those people stayed. they chose the losing side in the american revolution. from nova scotia, they are transported to sierra leone where they try to realize the dream they could have had they stayed in postcolonial america. i read one of his sentences which i think is so probative of his argument. "the exclusion of their beliefs that a just society should be constituted on the basis of a commitment to social justice and the commitments should receive equal billing and the mental law -- in fundamental law meant the battle to include their descendents in the promise of american citizenship have privileged procedural inclusion over fundamental inclusion." and so, i will try to keep time. we are off and running with carol anderson. thank you. [applause] carol: good morning. first, i would like to thank lonnie and jim for conceiving this incredible conference and giving us a space to really think through what the future of the african-american path looks like. thank you. when the world bank began to contemplate loading millions of dollars to apartheid

the african-american church being so years, itor so many is the political power. i go into african-american churches now to get people to vote, there is a law that says if you get politically involved, you lose your tax status. african-americans are not getting into the political system because of what they think they might lose. that whatemphasize dr. brown said is very powerful to me. >> thank you for coming here today and talking to us and beginning a conversation that will continue this afternoon. talking about reconstruction. let's thank our panelists. [applause] we will see you back here this afternoon. >> american history tv on c-span 3. tonight at 10:00, on "reel america" -- to key west,f florida. why do they come? approximately 185,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. republican and democratic conventions. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i probably except your nomination -- accept your nomination for president of the united states. proud -- i am proud to receive and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> barry lew

he needs to get on with the american people just like all the other gop leaders not on yet, saying they're worried about losingal seats, they're going to lose them if they don't support the guy america is supporting. >> do you agree with that? >> i don't think it's fair to say that america is supporting donald trump. i won the republican primary, but the problem that donald trump has is he that needs to win every last republican vote. and when you have significant holdouts in your own party, that makes it harder. >> he refweeted someone who wrote the voters have spoken. we want donald trump. so you agree to support the nominee, get on board or leave the gop. does it help with party unity that donald trump is retweeting something like that? >> remember all these guys committed to party unity. donald trump was the only one who held off. what is it, a double standard now? they made that pledge too. they got to get on board. >> there are some like john kasich and then there's jeb bush type who disagree that they won't get his support. marco rubio also disagreed with trump and is not going to support him as well. w

the american people. >>> we are following a developing story out of northeast philadelphia. police say a driver died after losing control and hitting a tree. it happened around 1:45 a.m. on old bustleton avenue near greg street. the car landed on its side near a stone wall. the driver died of severe head injuries. investigators say he was not wearing a seat belt and speed may have been a factor. >>> upper darby police are investigating shots fired near a police station on west chester chester pike. nobody was hit by the gunfire, officers took a person in for questioning. >>> a brushfire in montgomery county has damaged as many as ten cars in a parking lot. viewer video shows the scene around 4:30 p.m. on route 113 in harleysville. shoppers saw the flames engulfing the cars and called for help. fire officials are investigating the official cause. investigators say for now it looks like it was started by a cigarette tossed into a dry brush area and the winds helped to spread the flames. >>> strong wind made it difficult for firefighters to get control of a fire in the new jersey pinelands. the fire was burning alo

the problem is they cannot stand that they're losing control and, victor, quite honestly, there's a bigger picture here. they -- if they keep doing this, they're going to lose all the support they have. the american people are fed up with it. and i will say that bernie, you know, it's not that the dimes are united either because bernie, his supporters are not getting on board with hillary clinton. there are a lot that are not getting on board with hillary clinton and i think it's a message to with washington overall. >> let me come to you, theren, a major clinton foundation donor donated between 1 and $5 million to the clinton foundation was appointed to a sensitive intelligence board when clinton was secretary of state. the focus was arms control, disarmament and nonproliferation but the donor was a financial guy with no national security experience, donating seven figures. the response from the clinton campaign, let's put that up, because there are questions about if this was an exchange, this appointment was an exchange, for that donation. this was an unpaid, volunteer advisory board and one of several foreign policy-focussed organizations that he was involved with. as the state department has said t

the president we can help give people more hope. it is time to being the a and act quickly to find common ground before we lose more of our fellow americans. let's get this comprehensive bill into law and begin to help those millions of our fellow citizens who are struggling with this epidemic. thank you, madam president. i yield back my time. the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from texas. mr. cruz: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cruz: madam president, our nation is at war. five das ago, we saw a horrific -- five days ago, we saw a horrific terror attack in orlando, florida. from september 11 to the boston marathon, from fort hood to chattanooga, from san bernadino to this attack in orlando, radical islamic terrorism has declared jihad on america. as the facts have unfolded, it now indicates that the orlando terrorist has pledged his allegiance to isis in the process of murdering 49 and wounding more than 50 at a

and i believe that if we're not transparent with the american people on the cost f this weapon system, then we have a good chance of losing the program. >> i thank you very much for that. during the air force posture hearing on march 3rd, general welch testified in reference to long range readiness issues, quote, that will take us eight to ten years once we have a chance to reset the force from what we're doing today, which is not going to happen. obviously the issue is sequestration and what it's doing. and we know what it's doing as far as acquisition is concerned because all you have to do is count. but talk to us a little bit about the men -- the effect on the men and women that you just adequately and appropriately praised in your opening statement on how they can do their job and what effect it has on retention particularly very frankly on pilot retention. maybe you could, for the record, give us your views on what -- i think at least in my view, is almost an emergency situation given the events that are taking place in the world and the changes in the world since 2011 when our active incredible cowardness enacted s

the american populous rejected him. he needs to get on with the american people just like all the other gop leaders that are not on board yet. they're worried about losing congressional seats. they're going to lose them if they don't support the guy america is supporting right now. >> do you agree with that? >> i'm not sure it's true that america is supporting donald trump. when you have significant holdouts in your own party, that makes it harder. >> donald trump is right, feels the way you feel about john kasich's indecision. someone who wrote, the voters have spoken, we want donald trump. so you agree to support the nominee, get on board and leave the gop, does it help with party unity that donald trump is retweeting something. >> all these guys at the beginning, donald trump is the only one who didn't. what is it, a double standard now? it only applies to donald trump? they made that pledge too. they have to get on board. >> there are two types of establishment. marco rubio also disagreed with trump and he's not going to support him as well. why can rubio -- he disagreed with what he said, he's going to support him. how could rubio disagree with a g

believe that if we're not transparent with the american people on the costs of this weapon system through its elected leadership, then we have a good chance of losing this program. >> i thank you very much for that. during the air force hearing on march 3rd, general welsh testified in reference to long-range readiness issues that need investment. quote, that will take us 8-10 years once we have a chance to reset the force from what we're doing today which is not going to happen. obviously, the issue is sequestration and what it's doing. and we know what it's doing as far as acquisition is concerned because all you have to do is count. but talk to us a little bit about the men -- the effect on the men and women that you just adequately and appropriately praised in your opening statement, on how they can do their job and what effect it has on retention particularly, very frankly, on pilot retention. maybe you could, for the record, give us your views on what i think at least in my view is almost an emergency situation given the events that are taking place in the world and the changes in the world since 2011 when we enacted sequestration because we d

the campaign, certainly not losing anything. you can turn these back on him and he's playing a game on the american people.very dangerous game. i think he's playing into people's fears. he's raising emotions that you just don't tamp down again very easily without any substance to back it up. >> governor, why are so few republicans who are in elective office willing to come out? you see ambivalence on the part surely of paul ryan. he and others are refusing to take a stand against some of the more unsupported charges, if i can put it kindly. >> well, the peer is always you're going to lose your office. that's what's motivating so many people. we've now gotten to a point where partisan politics is more important than policy. maybe it's time we looked at term limits. maybe it's time we took this more seriously, that we, the american voter, actually used our ballot box ability to impose term limits on those that are unwilling to do it. once that job is what you have, that's what you care about, that's all you care about, then you get very scared about doing anything that's going to cause any kind of problem ar

the world will cause millions of americans to lose their jobs. the republican primary featured the trump immigration plan. round up and deport more than 11 million peoplemost all of whom are employed or are children going to school, then build a wall across our border, and force mexico to pay for it. now, this policy is not only wrong-headed and unachievable, it is really bad economics. kicking out 11 million immigrants would cost hundreds of billions of dollars. and it would shrink our economy significantly. some economists actually argue that just this policy alone would send us into a trump recession. so instead of causing large-scale misery and shrinking our economy, we should pass sensible immigration reform with a path to citizenship because the youth -- [applause] secretary clinton: the youth and diversity our workforce is one of our greatest assets. most of the rest of the world we compete with is aging. by staying younger and fresher with talents that can be put to work, we're actually going to be in a stronger economic position. in the next decades. we have always been a country where people born elsewhere could work hard, start businesses, a

the mesh people. who wins? not the american people. who wins? the polluter wins. and our public health loses. i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. whitfield: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank our fellow legislators from the other side of the aisle for working with us on this legislation. one of the great things about the house of representatives is we have the opportunity to come and talk on different sides of the issues. we can have different opinions. we can talk about it, disagree, and then try to move forward. now some of the speakers today when we discussed this legislation 4775, have described it as irresponsible. as a radical action. to gut the clean air act. to fundamentally weaken the clean air act. to undermine the clean air act. and i would say that that absolutely is not our intent. i think all of us living in america understand that we do in this country more than any other country in the world to ensure clean air for our constituents and our citizens. and we don't have to ta

the american public wants this and we'll support them if they do it and they'll not lose to the nra and that there will be peopleng them to their seats for and standing up. i want to play something from chris murphy, he said this to my colleague, andrea mitchell, the last hour. >> we are going to unleash a series of advocacies. i challenge republicans especially especialthose who ar elections voting against terrorists from getting guns. >> lets talk about this new flight risk. st with mateen, it would not stop him >> the point is what this goes or do is giving doj the ability to block the sale. it is really about doj authorities to block sales of the terrorists. the important thinks is doj needs the authority that they are investigating that could have interjected in the series of events led up to orlando shooting. >> colin, every time for gun safety, thank you. >> when the news of what happened at the pulse nightclub, song writer, brandon shea put their grieves into words and put those words into music. here is a portion of it as we remember the victims of the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. ♪ feel my puls

the americans begin to diverge dramatically. and, so, if franklin had this family connection to the british crown, maybe, indeed, he was suspect. >> franklin loses touch with the common man. the people assembly. but he's as disgusted with them as they are with him. with the clout he has left, franklin secures a post that better suits his interests -- representing the colonies in london. ♪ >> must you really go, ben? >> you can come with me. >> you know i won't cross the water. >> then you must take comfort that i shall return to you next spring. [ chuckles ] ♪ >> franklin leaves deborah in america for a world more attractive to a man of his intellect. >> franklin's wife did not have his education. his wife did not have his abilities. and he virtually left her to manage affairs while he was off gallivanting around. >> the transatlantic crossing was a dangerous month-long crossing, especially for a nearly 60-year-old man. but the opportunity to join british high society makes the hardships worthwhile. [ indistinct conversations ] >> gentlemen and ladies... [ chuckles ] >> there is one american celebrity, and that celebrity is benjamin franklin. he's famed as a scientist and inventor i

the leave camp. >> a lot of people were tired of losing their sovereignty. the european union put them in a quandary, they don't feel free. >> we talked to bay area residents and american tourist who say the upside for us for any americans traveling to europe, the dollar is stronger against the pound and the euro. >> stay with ktvu for continuing coverage. get the latest on air and online to see how it may affect you. >>> homes engulfed in flames and two people killed as the wildfire glows to 30,000-acres. >>> flipped her over, she's blue in the face. >> a bay area firefighter jumps into action in hawaii. what if we designed a stain for your deck... that not only looked as handsome as charles stephens' barrel on his farewell voyage over niagara falls... but stood up to any kind of weather... ...no matter if the forecast is this... ...or this... ...or this. if a stain can make your deck beautiful and survive any amount of torture... ...is it still stain? arborcoat from benjamin moore ranks highest in customer satisfaction by jd power. . >>> developing news, a wildfire that broke out yesterday has grown to 30,000-acres and claimed two lives. the victims were overcome by

the american people look at afghanistan and say why aren't the afghan people getting the job done? >> we are getting the job done. we lose people. our soldiers, our police, our civilians, our institutions. we are doing it. it's a major difficulty there, and there has to be a concerted and bigger effort in order to address it, and it takes us to the difficulties in the past. today i will not talk about them. today there's a tragedy in america, and i want to be here to support the american people and to give them our best wishes. >> is there an element in afghanistan today, and be honest, that supports this terrorist and what in afghanistan or anywhere else will support this murderer. none. >> hamid karzai, the former president of afghanistan. i know you were here for the muhammad ali memorial services. it was kind of you to come on this awful day in the united states. >> my sympathies again. >> former president of afghanistan. joining us now, senator marco rubio of florida. he's a member of the intelligence committee. our deepest condolences to you, to all the floridians killed in this horrendous terror attack. i know you

the world will cause millions of americans to lose their jobs. the republican primary featured the trump immigration plan. round up and deport more than 11 million people, almost all of whom are employed or are children going to school. then build a wall across our border and force mexico to pay for it. now this policy is not only wrong-headed and unachievable, it is really bad economics. kicking out 11 million immigrants would cost hundreds of billions of dollars and it would shrink our economy significantly. some economists actually argue that just this policy alone would send us into a trump recession. so instead of causing large-scale misery and shrinking our economy, we should pass sensible immigration reform with a path to citizenship because the youth -- [applause] the youth and diversity of our workforce is one of our greatest assets. most of the rest of the world that we compete with is aging. so by staying, you know, younger and fresher with talents that can be put to work, we're actually going to be in a stronger economic position in the next decades. we've always been a country where people born elsewhere could work hard, start businesses,

the world will cause millions of americans to lose their jobs. the republican primary featured the trump immigration plan. round up and deport more than 11 million people. almost all of whom are employed or are children going to school. and then build a wall across our border and force mexico to pay for it. now, this policy is not only wrong headed and unachievable, it is really bad economics. picking out 11 million immigrants would cost hundreds of billions of dollars. and it would shrink our economy significantly. some economists actually argue that just this policy alone would send us into a trump recession. so instead of causing large scale misery and shrinking our economy, we should pass sensible immigration reform with a path to citizenship. because the youth -- [ applause ] -- the youth and diversity of our workforce is one of our greatest assets. most of the rest of the world that we compete with is aging. so by staying, you know, younger and fresher with talents that can be put to work, we're actually going to be in a stronger economic position in the next decades. we've always been a country where people born elsewhere could work hard, start

and if we just generalize everything and say this is an american thing and a lot of people are losing lives, if we don't do some thing about the situation, this will continue. and i mean, people like myself i , will make this really quick, i am in a situation where you have people in charge, and they will not do anything about it. we need to come together as a whole with a plan so we can stop this from happening again. just, it is i am touching me because i lost individuals in this. i don't know them personally, but my job, family members have been involved in the shooting. my condolences go out to them. we need to come out with a plan and vote as well. host: ok. we hear you this morning. our next caller is kristin on the independent line. -- republican line. caller: good morning. i want to know if we treat isis like a criminal gang and use some of the tools that you use. ,ut i mean, the orlando shooter he was not a dedicated muslim, he did not seem to be. and when you put it in perspective, in chicago they are talking about the gangs and killings, maybe 50 people a week or something like that. , i wonder if we should treat th

pass in the senate, including one by democrats that would prevent people on the no-fly list from buying guns. all measures fell short of the 60 votes needed to pass. >> 300,000 americans we lose from gun violence over ten years. and my republican friends do nothing. >> what we should be making this about is the fight to eliminate the islamic extremism that is the root cause for what happened in orlando. >> an nbc news poll taken after the orlando shooting shows 61% of americans support gun control laws and a ban on assault weapons. >>> decision 2016. it's bad numbers, perhaps, that led to a big shake-up in the donald trump campaign. two high level staffers are out. that includes campaign manager cory lewandowski who was fired yesterday. then late yesterday, michael caputo, a senior trump adviser, resigned after posting a tweet celebrating lewandowski's firing. all of this coming as trump's poll numbers continue to tumble. >>> breaking news at 6:00. the intense flames just hours ago leave six pets dead inside of a fremont home. the details just coming into our newsroom, next. >>> a dangerous mix in southern california, with concerns two out of control wildfires could merge int

the impact it will have on the average american, standard of living, way of life is going to be much more profound. people won't loses much money in their stock portfolio, but if they try to sell their stocks and spend the money, the purchasing will be greater than what was lost in '08. of course, '08 gave way to a huge k078back in 2009. we'll not have that kind of reprieve again. >> thanks for coming in to our gym. you make a lot of very important points. a lot of them i actually agree with. the frederal reserve, i think people are truly suffering. off i'll heard from you for the last five or six years is the market is going to hell in a hand basket. if the dollar is going to hell, in fact, really, almost the opposite has happened. i'm curious, one, how you're positioned now, and ultimately, what you've been doing over the last couple years to counter treasury yields that have fallen a couple hundred basis points, a dollar that's -- as we say, our dollar, your problem. the dollar does what it wants to. until proven otherwise, the dollar is the global standard. >> i haven't been saying stay out of the stock market.

this is the reaction to the republican party and the republican leadership losing the trust of not just conservatives but most of the american peopleacting to that but at the same time donald trump has to present himself in such a way that he appeals -- even establishment. but right now, i worry about is the conservative movement. people like me, i don't consider myself establishment. i fought the establishment every step of the way in my entire career. the point is that he has not presented anything to me that would cause me want to support him. i'm still waiting to see if he will present himself in such a way as to appeal to my conservative values, my constitutional values. . charles: what does he have to do to make you happy, to make mitch mcconnell happy, to make paul ryan happy, and also taking note of the fact that a lot of republican voters grassroots republican voters at least have articulated to me that they think there should be a new form of the party. >> no. conservatism is going to stand form. that's why you have people like scott walker not supporting him. and others that are not supporting him. i myself so far. and t

the manufacturing sector. it is japanese car manufacturers, indians, american companies and they're not here for the 64 million uk people. they're here for the 7,471,000,000 people in the -- 741 million people in the eu, if they lose the terms, they will lose the terms, they will have to negotiate, it will be very, very tough. it will be uncertainty for about two, three years. deirdre: okay. so hold that thought. we are just showing right now a few of the polling stations. as we mentioned we do in fact can tell you that the polls have closed in the u.k. we'll keep you up-to-date as soon as we get early indications on what is going on. we are feeding you live feed from our sister channel, sky news. so steve, to just go back to her point on this idea that manufacturing would be hurt in the uk, and therefore the economy gets weaker, and, the uk becomes, by definition, a much smaller power, does it lose negotiating muscle? >> well, look i actually think she makes a very strong case for why britain should stay in the eu. she is right. the strongest argument for change is exactly what you said. as we know, deirdre, london is sort of financial capital of europe. that is one of the reasons london is really booming right n

the american public i think still has strong views about what the constitution means and they believe once we talk about the statutes people loseinterest. president obama's at has been smart in making the shift because to the extent that in some context they would like to ask with far-reaching executive power in the domestic context much better to phrase it in statutory interpretation as opposed to constitutional interpretation because you simply get a lot more notice for those issues. one prominent example is the immigration context where the executive has a tremendous mass of delegated authority to act on matters of immigration and i'm not suggesting the president has necessarily exceeded his power but when you see what is so troubling so troubling in the way that so much authority has been delegated to the executive is hard to figure out what authority he might have under the statute pdf to go back and look at the very statutes relating to immigration to know whether he exceeded his authority. that is perhaps very troubling for individual liberty and when someone who is a lawyer or law professor would take a lot of time to f

american cities. we'll take an in-depth look how it is affecting people and what the fight over the future of our energy supply looks like. >>> we will begin with louisiana, losinghe land they called home for generations. they are among the first americans impacted by climate change and the federal government is helping to relocate them. >> this island has been home us to for generations. we always talk about how serene it is, how good it is. yes, it is. it really is a different world away from the world you would consider the mainland. >> this is isle dejean charles louisiana and people have lived off the land for centuries and now the land is disappearing and the encroaching water is foring them out, making what some have called the first climate refugees in america. >> this land has changed so much because of all the water from the gulf of mexico. >> home to the native community, they are 80 miles south of new orleans, once the size of the island of manhattan, this low-lying ridge has lost 98% of its land over the last 60 years. only one road leads here. it's a narrow two-lane highway surrounded by water connecting the island to the mainland. during storms it

the american people getting the things that they want. we have to fix that underlying root cause. we can't just lose issue after issue after issue that the american people care about. and that is what this we the people agenda that we are pursuing is all about. one, disclosure. we should know who is putting the big money into our politics. we should run the dark money out of our politics. and when we do it will make a difference. number two, we should we empower the congress to legislate in this area by constitutional amendment. it was a ridiculous and disgraceful decision by the supreme court to say that money is speech, corporations are people, and, therefore, all corporate speech couldn't possibly corrupt. well, if they're not going to fix it, we need to fix it here. and, finally, the american public have lost faith in members of congress who go off into high paid lobbying gigs, and who knows what effect that has on figures in congress as they were looking forward to the revolving door. so those are the three parts of we the people we think if we don't get that this would cause or continue to see

the american people deserve true refo reforms. we need to see reform of the healthcare system. >> congressman, with respect, just to that question. are you concerned -- do you worry about losing the latino vote for years to come? >> i worry about this country and the reforms that are needed it will appeal to the latino vote. we need to see reforms in the tax code, reform in healthcare, we need to see reform in our budg budgeting, we need to protect our country. we're at greater threats today than world war ii. our preparedness is below world war ii. there are more provocative st e states out there that have their eye on america. these are concerns to everybody. the house will lead them on these reforms. frankly i was encouraged mr. trump sat down with people like james baker and henry kissinger. he's a businessman and businessmen want to succeed and i hope he will see his mistakes and make those amends and correct those mistakes. i don't like everything he says or does, frankly, the altis not good for america and hasn't been good for america in terms of our domestic policy and economy and hurting families and frankly, the threats to our own national security. >> congressman,

the american people don't look at it like that. inget that up here washington, d.c. doing our business. we know how hard it is. we lose our ideological purity. we start thinking that what does it really matter? we just go through the motions. se american people are watching us to something that was ideologically pure tonight. they were looking at us doing something that, we were making the impossible possible. that is telling people that we are standing with them. that will help us, ladies and gentlemen. we didn't do it for that. trust me, we didn't do it for that purpose. we did it for the right purpose. at the fact that we have stood up, sat down and stood for something is going to -- it .ncourages greatly us it certainly encourage the people. i went out and talked with the people who are outside and gathered. they were pumped up out there. they were really excited about what we were doing in here. many of those same people came and stayed with us until the bitter end. they clapped with us. they really liked what we were doing. that should give us a lot of -- [no audio] >> we will keep it going. aren't you proud of

the kind of american values people want in a business leader. and third, you want to talk about manufacturing jobs? in the last two presidents, their total record is losingturing jobs. manufacturing jobs were gained almost 400,000 under president clinton and they have been gaining under barack obama since the end of the recession. the key is enforcement. and under president bush, they never enforced -- since the recession ended. and under president bush, they never enforced the trade agreements. what hillary clinton is talking about is being tough, is enforcing trade agreements. that's why -- >> she hasn't been tough for 15 years. >> why isn't that the auto workers -- >> the south korean -- the auto workers! i'll tell you what, gene -- >> very quickly. because we're almost out of time. >> the leadership -- >> gene -- >> all right. i'm going to have to -- only going to have to hit pause there, because we literally are out of time. if i let you both back in, we're way over. i please hope you will both come back. one of the most crucial topics. >>> tonight, cnn's town hall with the libertarian presidential ticket. what are their ideas to save the economy? t