the american people will stand up, that they will stand up for justice and fair play, and that they will respond to the call of one citizenship, one citizenship open to all for all americans. the american presidencye american presidency is a great and powerful office. but it is not all powerful. it depends most of all upon the will and the faith and the dedication and the wisdom of the american people. [ applause ] and i know as you know there is an essential strength in the american people. and tonight, i call you, i call you, the american people, not to be of one mind, but to be of one spirit. i call you, the american people, not to a life of false security, false promises and ease, but to a new sense of purpose, a new dedication, and a new commitment. remember that those who founded this republic said that in order to secure these rights of life, liberties and the pursuit of happiness, they pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. i submit by fellow americans, we dare do no less in oure

the american people will stand up, that they will stand up for justice and fair play, and that they will respond to the call of one citizenship, one citizenship open to all for all americans. the american presidencyan presidency is a great and powerful office. but it is not all poul

the american people will stand up, that they will stand up for justice and fair play, and that they will respond to the call of one citizenship, one citizenship open to all for all americans. the american presidency, the american presidency is a great and powerful office. but it is not all powerful. it depends most of all upon the will and the faith and the dedication and the wisdom of the american people. [ applause ] and i know as you know there is an essential strength in the american people. and tonight, i call you. i call you, the american people, not to be of one mind but to be of one spirit. i call you, the american people, not to a life of false security, false promises and ease, but to a new sense of purpose, a new dedication, and a new commitment. remember that those who founded this republic said that in order to secure these inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. i submit, my fellow americans, we dare do no less in our time if this republic is to survive. so, i call you forth. i call forth that basic goodness that is there. i call you to risk the hard path of greatness, and i say to america,

the american people will stand up, that they will stand up for justice and fair play and they'll respond for the call of one citizenship, one citizenship opens to all and for all americans. [ applause ] the american presidency, the american presidency is a great and powerful office but it is not all powerful, it depends most of all upon the will and the faith and the dedication and the wisdom of the american people. [ applause ] i know as you know there is an essential strength in the american people. tonight, i call you, i call you -- the american people. not to be of one mind but to be of one spirit. i call you the american people not to a life of false security, false promises and ease but to a new sense of purpose, a new dedication and commitment. remember that those who found this republic step that in order to secure these rights and pursuit of happiness, they pledge their thelives. i submit to our americans. we dare do no less of our time if republicans survived. [ applause ] so i call you forth, i call for that basic goodness that's there. i call for you to risk the hard path of greatness. and i say to america, put aside recrimination and turn away frm violence and hatred and believe what america ca

the american forces were to act as peacekeepers but questions persisted over the scope of the mission. "republicans say the president should go before the american public again to answer some key questions. among them - what's the exit strategy? what happens if the agreement falls apart? and how will american soldiers be protected against armed factions with no interest in ending the war?" in congress, legislators and especially republican presidential candidates grappled with the dilemma of whether or not to suppport the president. "i haven't backed away from my there's an exit strategy." "i'm not willing to put brave, young americans as buffers between warring factions that have broken every cease-fire and violated every treaty for the last 500 years." with congressional support in question, the clinton administration went into full p.r. mode. "the president's people were on capitoll trying to explain the role of u.s. troops in bosnia." "where actually will the troops be stationed? new maps were produced this week showing a bosnia divided into three sectors: british troops in the west, french in the south and the

at a news conference following the briefing, the president again warned the american public about whate considers the consequences of a donald trump presidency. has then survey presidents of approval rate at 54%, the highest it has been since just before his second inauguration in 2013. brazil's senate impeachment committee is recommending putting the president on trial for illegal financial transactions. the move paves the way for her permanent removal in a few months. the senate will now take up the matter. london's metropolitan police reports that the woman who died in last night's knife attack was an american. a 19-year-old nor me -- norwegian man with somali roots has been arrested. turkey's state-run news agency said a court has issued a formal w

operation torch and this second volume takes the story several months later when the president of the united states becomes the first president in american history to fly across the atlantic to north africa and the first president to inspect american troops in war abroad. he flies to north africa in the beginning of the book not only to meet with winston churchill to decide strategy to make an announcement to the world unconditional surrender. to the astonishment of hundreds of reporters to cave secretly to north africa for the press conference there would be no negotiations with military conquest with the japanese atrocities only a week before 2 million jews would already have been exterminated. unconditional surrender. it was never going to happen again. no leak of a nation. backed with the superpowers and the mission but looking at those qualities to look at that moral dimension to the bad leadership of the presidency. but the president of the year before but in the summer of 1941 here he was in "casablanca" with the absolute determination to follow a policy of unconditional surrender. no negotiation. and then referred to the presiden

particularly on foreign policy, which made you sign the letter warning that he would be the most reckless president in american history? amb. jeffrey: exactly, laura. those of us who signed the letter are focusing on foreign policy unlike in domestic , policy, there is no restraint on a president or commander-in-chief's authority. he or she doesn't have the right constitution, willing to listen to other people, willing to control his own emotions, you are heading for danger. laura: is there a tipping point for you with donald trump that made you want to sign this letter and stick your neck out? amb. jeffrey: i think it was the attack on the parents, the khans, of the soldier who died in iraq. when i was serving there, i remember the fighting in the province that took his life. secondly, it was his call on the russians to hack senator clinton's e-mail. laura: donald trump has it back -- has hit back saying that the world is dangerous because of foreign policy experts like you. >> he doesn't know what he's talking about. two, we are not doing this because we are partisan -- at least i am not. i'm doing this beca

france would rather not harbor any illusions of this getting done before the end of the american president's term. reporter: france demanded the end of the current negotiations to be started on a better basis. obama had made this deal important to achieve before the end of his presidency. tes running for the presidency have expressed opposition to the deal. the economic minister said the deal is dead and some are holding out hope. the european commission said the ball is still rolling on fortiations and a spokesman america's trade representative said that there is studying progress. it would combined europe and north america. there were numerous points of contention between environmental and consumer standards. >> the white house has admitted that there are significant unresolved aspects of this deal. a traitor presented will travel in the coming week to push the talks forward and we have not heard the last of ttip. anchor: thank you. sure break and we will be back 08/30/16 08/30/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> pharmaceutical comp

of the united states becomes the first president in american history to fly while in office, flying across the atlantic to north africa, and the first president to inspect american troops in war abroad. he flies to north africa at the beginning of this book not only to meet with winston churchill and decide the strategy, the offensive strategy of world war ii, but to make an announcement to the world. unconditional surrender. to the astonishment to the hundreds of reporters who were brought secretly to north africa for this press conference. the president announced there would be no negotiation with evil, with tyranny, with military conquest with genocide. with japanese atrocities. two million jews, he knew, he'd been told by rabbis who'd visited him only a week before, two million jews were thought to already have been exterminated by the germans. unconditional surrender, the president said. it was never going to happen again. there would be no league of nations. there would be, instead, a united nations backed by the super powers and with the

before the month is over, the president's interests will largely be domestic ones, as the american peoplehow concern ever-expanding economy. however, for the moment, the public interest was focused on a young man from waukegan, illinois. sixth of august, pat nugent would become the president's son-in-law in one of the most publicized weddings of the century. in the chronicles of white house history, it was the first time a president attended a football game. today was a perfect one for a wedding. through the electronic eyes of camera, millions of americans witnessed the wedding lucy baines johnson. immaculateof the conception provided the setting mass.e for lucy, now ms. patrick nugent, the whirlwind summer international spotlight is over. head back totly school and assume a new role as a campus housewife while pat his education. and the father of the bride will quietly back into his role as president of the united states. >> they agreed in february during the honolulu conference possible toften as discuss developments in vietnam. on 13 august, the first arose.nity general westmoreland wa

responsible fashion, anyone who is elected president fairly of this country and that's the way that our democratic system works. that's who our government works. the american people select the next president of the united states knowing full well what the role of the commander in chief is. therefore, i have the utmost

i spoke earlier with anders rasmussen, the former nato secretary-general who said that a trump presidency would be the american-led world order. you said you don't want to take sides in the american election but it sounds like you are doing just that. what is wrong with mr. trump as the next american president? mr. rasmussen: i think that after eight years with president obama, who has been very reluctant to use military force to prevent and start conflicts, we need a president who has the will to lead the world. we need determined american global leadership, we need a global policeman, and the united states is the only reliable and desirable candidate for that job. katty: but millions of americans would agree with mr. trump that it is time for the u.s. to stop financing european security. they don't want to be the global policemen anymore. mr. rasmussen: well, i agree with the americans who demand that the europeans pay more for their -- for our common defense. and that is also what is happening. europeans will pay more in 2016 then they did in 2015. but the problem is mr. trump has called nato obsolete, he h

presidents. here's the tidal pattern and the face-off. >> there are only a few tide-turning presidents in american history. someone who when they're rising to power really the other different point of view prevails, but they manage against the tide to win, to win again, win re-election, hand off enough power to their hand-picked wingman, their apastolic successor, and in the next period even though when they were rising to power really it was the other faction, another vision of america that was ascendant for the next period it's really their vision that generally wins far more than it loses. until something else happens and the tide turns again. that's by definition a tide-turning presence. it's what political scientists say is a rushmore. i'm giving you -- i wish it were my own theory. it's not quite. my great colleague, political science colleague at yale has developed this idea. i have a few small variations, but this is his model. >> it hands off power to his political ally, john adams. now, that dynasty, the washington federalist dynasty doesn't last very long because john adams signs his na

president. yesterday you commuted the sentences of federal inmates. the largest single grant in the history of the american presidency. i wanted to ask you questions about your clemency thought process. one is you talked about this, low level drug offenders who got mandatory minimum sentences. you also had firearms offenses. given your overall thoughts on firearms can you reconcile that for us and given that previously in your presidency you sent a memo saying there was a sort of predisposition against firearms. why did you change your mind? also, the other side of the ledger is party. you have granted more come mutations and fewer pardons that any two term president since john adams. why is that? is the focus on commutations taking energy away? finally, just one other thing on pardons. many of your pled predecessors reserve that for their more politically sensitive pardons. do we expect you to do that or would you rule that out? >> i appreciate the question gregory, because i haven't had a chance to talk about this this much. this is an effort i'm really proud of. it is my view shared by democrats and rep

he would have been president of the united states and then becomes secretary of state because there say connection, you see, between secretaries of state and presidents. in american history, many of your early presidents, half of the secretaries of state who served four year terms become president and others came very close like henry clay and darryl webster. there is a new york angle with hughes then becomes chief justice later on. william o. douglas, who learned his law over there at columbia wants to desperately be vice president of the united states and he comes this close to being fdr's running mate in '44. he's fdr's poker buddy and he had a more political personality, frankly, than a judicial one, more suited to his temperament. but critics would say he was a trump-like figure in various ways. and maybe perhaps not suited for that. he thought even after that about running for the presidency in his own right. that's another new york angle. in an earlier world, it would not -- in our world, preposterous what i'm about to say. in an earlier world, you know, because justices didn't give up politics when they were -- political ambitions on the court. solomon p.

the national museum of american history. he developed a major permanent exhibition in the american presidency, a glorious burden. he served as the curator of history and program manager for the california afro-american museum in los angeles, where he organized a number of award-winning exhibitions including the black olympians 1904-1950 and the african-americans in los angeles. teachingld numerous positions across the country including american university, university of massachusetts, and george washington university. among his many accolades and awards, he was named in 2005 one of the 100 most influential museum professionals in the 20th century by the american museum -- american association of museums. join me in welcoming lonnie bunch the third. [applause] lonnie: you're the best. thank you all so much. i am pleased to be here. in part because of my respect for this institution. what an important institution this is. you and brooklyn have one of the best cultural leaders in america with deborah schwartz. i want you to know how great she is. [applause] i cannot waste tell when my staff has written my bio, they

speaker, the president of the united states. >> it was just like the movies. reagan was a true americandent looking very jovial, very healthy. >> i was seated in the well of the house there when he was addressing congress. it was magic. everybody was so grateful that his life had been spared. it was a stirring moment. >> if he wants them to stop, they're not going to stop for a while. >> they handed president reagan and the republicans a major victory. for the second time in his drive to cut the federal budget, president reagan got what he wanted by a house controlled by the opposition party. >> reagan comes off with a victory in congress and the recovery from the assassination attempt looking very strong, very bold. like a very determined leader. >> workers united -- >> good evening. the strike began as scheduled at 7:00 local time this morning. its impact immediate. many flights delayed. many more cancelled. >> the air traffic controllers worked terrible hours. they were underpaid. they wanted a big raise. they didn't get what they wanted. they said we're going to go out on strike. >>

to take the first african-american president and nail him as an imposter, usurper, the whole thing is so ridiculous, snuck into the country and sort of put an asterisk next to his name. so he really isn't a president to these people. was that the beginning of this slippery slope to hell we're looking at here? >> you know, i think we probably could go back even further but that's the beginning of a real paranoid, completely devoid of fact attack on the president and you know, also remember we never saw his college transcripts, chris. no one's seen mine or yours, whatever that meant. we know what it meant. michael talked about trump drawing a bright line between himself and these groups. you cannot do that when you have hired steve bannon to run your campaign. he's the ceo of the campaign. he has deliberately made breitbart, he has bragged about it being a clubhouse for the so-called alt-right which is just a term that hides white nationalism and white supremacy. once you have done that, you have brought them inside. they are very comfortable there. they are speaking their minds and it'

kirby admits and president and secretary of state just lying to the american people. >> that is not shocking, president lies to the american people routinely. let me say, one thing i want to point out that clinton foundation, announces at same time, that this news breaks, they will no longer be taking foreign donations into clinton foundation, because, the next several days will be bad for the clinton founding a -- foundation. lou: bef excited, they agreed with obama administration. that they would also seek his approval or that of the administration, and avoid those conflicts, that does not seem to be an issue with mr. obama but it is a violation of their agreement, like so many violations seem to consider. david bossie great to you have with us. >> thank you. lou: we're comes right back. >> the story of the olympic games that everyone is talking about. nothing to do with the performance of the athletes, everything to do with the conduct of the american athletes we talk about converse we ebony williams and chris ant, they join me next. >> and the swing suter's amazing stunt is a very close

with the relationship between presidents and justices and offer you an account of the structure of that relationship and in particular here are two big points. that there's a tidal pattern to the american presidency, ebbing and flowing of a tide, and this tidal pattern creates certain very interesting and special face-offs at certain particular moments in american history between presidents and justices. so here is the structure of the situation of the constitution, our justices are chosen politically. justices don't pick their successors quite. it's not a self-per pet waiting meritocracy the way the yale law school faculty picks its successors who pick its successors, the way the cardinals pick the pope and then the pope names cardinals and then the cardinals pick the pope and in this self-per pet waiting way. no, our constitution provides for a political choice to be made whenever there is to be a replenishment of the judiciary, both the supreme court and the lower federal court. so the process of selection is by design political. the constitution is on the ballot this year, in effect, when you vote for the presidency and the senate, that is not a bug, that is a feature of our system

>> in terms of putin's thinking and russia's thinkabout the united states and our leadership, what would they most want from an american presidentin the realm of possibility within american politics? what would they hope to get out of their chosen presidential candidate? >> they would love a guy who would say i will look into recogniing crimea is part of russia. they would love a guy who said we need to rethink our relationship with our nato allies. they would love someone to say i don't care about democracy and human rights anymore. all those positions are positions mr. trump has taken. that's why putin and the people around him like trump, you don't need paul manafort to be involved in that. they like him because of the policies he supports. they don't like secretary clinton because she supports the exact opposite of all those policies i just described. >> michael mcfaul, thank you for your time. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >>> there's late breaking news tonight on president obama, is efforts to try to finish off one item on his presidential to-do list he has described as one of his greatest sources of frustratio

president obama says the uproar over a $400 million cash payment to iran as american hostages were beingd is "manufacturing outrage on an old story." the president says the only new element is that the u.s. paid in cash. he's also expressing satis satisfaction with the war against isis. the president chaired a national security council meeting today at the pentagon. kevin corke is at the white house with highlights. >> reporter: good evening, bret. it wasn't a

the problem is, he stands up every single day and says come in what way can i prove that i'm unfit to be president? let me dare the american people to like me president. janet: a lot of people have revitalize the trump brand and that he never planned on winning until things started happening. senator warren: i don't think trump plans much of anything. he is a man who seems to be driven by impulse and a lot of his impulses seem to come from somewhere deep within. i don't pretend to understand that. ed: i want to talk about the purple heart incident. up and presents the purple heart. he first accepted and says i've always wanted one of these and it's way easier to get it this way. one step, to step, three -- two step, three. senator warren: all three of my brother served in the military. that's brothers served in the think about was thank god we got my brother back unscathed and i'm deeply grateful for that. i prayed every single day for him to make it back when i was a little girl. it was that instant flash about what that means, what the apartment, what people who lost someone in combat that donald trump would try to appro

the president adamantly saying it was not ransom for american hostages. abc's mary bruce asking the president this. >> reporter: what is your response to critics who say the $400 million in cash that you sent to iran was a ransom payment? was it really simply a pure coincidence that a sum that was, a payment that four decades was suddenly sent at the exact same time that the american prisoners were released? can you assure none of that money went to support terrorism? >> it's been interesting to watch this story surface. this wasn't some nefarious deal. we do not pay ransom. we didn't here and we don't -- we won't in the future. >> let's get right to abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. you were watching this with me. you've been asking the white house about these payouts for talked about it before, this is manufactured outrage. >> reporter: david, i asked pointed questions about this back in january, but what we did not know back then is that $400 million of the money went over in cash at precisely the moment iran released four american pr

. >> reporter: who wins the american presidency expect a big push for infrastructure spending. both candidates have been criticizing the poor state of america's roads, bridges, railroads and airports. just today republican nominee proclaiming the nation's infrastructure is in, quote, the worst condition it's ever been in, likening certain airports to, quote, third world countries. democratic candidate hillary clinton opineing request quote we're living off the investments made by our parents and grandparents' generations so how would the opponents address this massive issue? trump will spend, quote, a lot more than the $500 billion drummed up by clinton saying he'll potentially take advantage of low interest rates to borrow and make it happen. >> basically you're going out and you're borrowing money in the united states to rebuild your infrastructure. it would be infrastructure money, and maybe there's ways of giving additional, you know, credits to people that buy these bonds, but, you know, frankly the interest rate would be so low. >> reporte such a strategy would represent a

i think spending your money on venues and planes and hats does not win you the american presidency. however, there's a really interesting article in the "times" today that also talks about the outside spending groups and that is where you see a dramatic difference between the two campaigns. one of the reporters who wrote the piece says basically that trump is running a pre-citizens united campaign. hillary clinton is running a post-citizens united campaign. that matters. if you look at the spending totals to date, priorities usa, the clinton super pac, $131 million. make america great pac, $12.1 million to date. that is a major difference in spending. >> i will tell you the other piece of that. the priorities usa has nearly $40 million cash on hand today, still holding it. >> with $40 million odd pledged in addition to that. >> i think there's no question that the clinton campaign is in a better state as an operation. i don't think anybody in the world would disagree with that. they have ground operations, they have targeting operations. they are using data in a sophisticated modern

the african-american slaves who lived at the white house. we were so excited talking called great and unique it would be of the african-american president lyndonaid the white house. the e cannot have been the first to live there. and so that thought process went on. so who were the first? we knew there were others but i thought there had to be someone before the butlers so i wrote about the slaves that lived through the first president and how they got their start in. >> we have a rendering and you say in your book there were nine slaves working for washington inside that building? >> explained that. >> guest: the first president washington did not live inside the white house he lived in side dash executive residents. when the country for started , congress did not provide funds for dollars handmaids. also the first president had to come around with their own pockets and pay for them or bring in the latest from there plantation in the majority were all slave owners and. they would bring slaves from the plantation. washington did this as well. coming from mount vernon they served he brought them to do your city and philadelphia. and both of tho

experience, one very important thing and interesting and kind of creepy thing changed about the american presidencyuban missile crisis, we got the nuclear football. president john f. kennedy found once global nuclear war between the u.s. and russia wasn't some distant hypothetical insane possibility, president kennedy in 1962 realized even though he was president and had incredible power and responsibility in that situation, logistically, he didn't exactly know how one would go about doing this? how is a president supposed to start a global nuclear war if he decides that's what he wants to do?

but we spoke to a fellow rider and president of american adventure tours about the dangers of the sport that killed the 39-year-old father. ((rick wyatt - president, american adventure tours: karen: were you surprised? rick: yes and no. i mean, they are starting to become more frequent.)) ((karen castro)) according to a recent study by the consumer federation of america... as of august 13 of this year... crashes. that's a 10-percent increase compared to the same time last year. ((rick wyatt - president, american adventure tours: in the racing community, there are circumstances beyond your control that you usually can take and you're usually taking more of a risk than would the average person out there.)) ((karen castro)) the same study says most off-road-vehicle crashes happen on public roads. but in the last month, two riders have died in the same desert area near jean. ((rick wyatt - president, american adventure tours: it's very popular for a family destination, that's where the locals usually go for, you ((karen castro)) couch was with his family when the fun ride turned deadly. lov

so i decided to write a book about the afghan american displays -- slaves that lived with the first president and that is how "the invisibles" the untold story of african american slaves in the white house got its start. c-span: we have an artist rendering of the first president 's house in new york city and you say in your book there were nine slaves working for george washington inside that building. explain how that happened. >> guest: as most people know the first president george washington didn't actually live inside the white house. he lived inside residences both in new york city and philadelphia. now when this country for started congress didn't provide funds for butlers and maids and washer women. it didn't provide funds for domestic staff at the white house so the first president to either had to come out of their own pocket and pay for the staffers for they had to bring in their slaves from their plantations, so the majority of the first president and the founding fathers who became president they were all slaveowners and so they would bring in slaves from their plantations. georg

experience, one very important thing and interesting and kind of creepy thing changed about the american presidency missile crisis, we got the nuclear football. president john f. kennedun

the white house. for some african american had dinner with the president of the united states. progressive president. he is loved by the american public. he wins in a landslide and makes a public statement that he would not run for president in 1908 so steps down, supported by william howard taft. he ends up running against taft in 1912. splitting the republican ticket and making history. the all time in american presidential election and independent has come in second place. he beats out eugene debs from a socialist candidate. beat-up taft. people joked that taft was an acronym for take advice from theodore. he also makes history when he makes a speech in milwaukee, did you see the cert -- shirt? the speech was on display in the lower gallery and amazingly the bullet pierces the cocktail -- hits his speech, lodges into his chest and roosevelt as well read. said he could read two books a day. had a photographic memory and five newsletter -- later, still has appeared he was a spirit hunter. -- experienced hunter. he did not call for blood and he realized the wound must be superfi

the president has opened up a condition of words that be american people will want know about far beyondhe 400 million in cash. >> in january when the deal was announced the president and secretary of state, john kerry, did say the 400 million was part of the deal, part of a bigger $1.7 billion the u.s. was providing to iran because of a long standing dispute going back to the days of the shah. they didn't say it was being provided on unmarked cargo plane but they did talk about the 1.7 billion deal. >> i think it's just a topic that the american people may want know more about. certainly, it is a defining difference between the trump campaign and the clinton campaign. is this a deal that the american people are going to be happy about ten years down the road or going to be very leery in dealing with a nuclear iran. to me, the president really does not want to talk about this. the fact he brought it up and brought up in the same press conference that isis is now in 18 different countries and a threat to the united states of america. that is scary. two things the trump campaign will talk

the release of american prisoners. because it was delivered the same time a nuclear deal was settled and the americans were released. the president said the deal was not a secret. >> we announced these payments in january. many months ago. there wasn't a secret. we announced them to all of you. the reason that we had to give them cash is precisely because we are so strict in maintaining banking relationship with iran, that we couldn't send them a check. >> the money was part of a dispute over a failed military equipment deal decades ago. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," norah o'donnell asks democratic vice presidential candidate tim kaine about the $400 million payment to iran. >>> united states bombers and drones are bombing an isis isis took control of sirte last year an expansion of the u.s.-led mission. the strike authorized by president obama started this week targeting isis tanks and rocket launchers and fighting decisions. >>> recovery efforts are under way in new orleans after a tornado touched down in the city's historic district. the tornado ripped a half mile path through the area yesterday afternoon. two people we

and they earn the trust of the american people by what they do as president. you know, everything occurs in terms of a political campaign. there are attacks and counterattacks. and it's a wonder, frankly, that the american people you know can look at any of these candidates past. but ultimately, when you do elect somebody to be president of the united states, it is then and then only, frankly, that that president begins to earn the trust of the american people. that's why i believe that secretary clinton, because of her judgment, because of her experience, because of her knowledge about world affairs and the issues we confront, that she'll bring that kind of leadership to the presidency. and she'll ultimately earn the not what she says. >> thank you very much for joining us, secretary panetta. >> thank you, martha. >>> coming up, more on the tough week for the trump campaign with those republican officials jumping ship. but where can conservatives turn? i'll talk to the new independent candidate jumping on to the national stage. what are his chances? where does