trump: it will be american workers who are hired to do the job. nobody else. american workers. are going to put american steel, and aluminum, back into the backbone of our country. [applause] mr. trump: this alone will jobs. massive numbers of high paying jobs. good jobs. not the jobs we have today, which everyone agrees are bad jobs. we will create massive numbers of good jobs. on trade, immigration, foreign policy, we are going to put america first again. [applause] mr. trump: we are going to make america wealthy again. we're going to reject hillary clinton's policy of fear and her ,olicy of absolute nonsense because it is not working. it is grossly incompetent, we cannot take it any longer, and we are not going to take it any longer. we are going to embrace the possibilities of change, but real change, not obama change. real change. [applause] mr. trump: it is time to believe in the future. it is time to believe in each other. it is time to believe in america -- in america again. this is how we are going to make america great again for all americans. for all americans. [appla

it will-american workers who are hired to do the job. nobody else. american workers. we are going to put american steel, and aluminum, back into the backbone of our country. this alone will create massive numbers of jobs, high-paying jobs. good jobs. not the jobs we have today. which everybody agrees are bad jobs. we're going to create massive numbers of good jobs. on trade, on immigration, on foreign policy, we are going to put america first again. we are going to make america wealthy again. we are going to reject hillary clinton's policy of fear and her policy of absolute nonsense because it's not working and it's grocery incompetent and we can't take it any longer and we're not going to take it any longer. we are going to embrace the possibilities of change. but real change. not obama change. real change. it's time to believe in the future. it's time to believe in each other. it's time to believe in america again. this is how we are going to make america great again for all americans. for all americans. [ cheers and applause ] we're going to make america great again

commerce to identify every violation of trade agreements a foreign country is using to harm you, the american worker. will then direct all appropriate agencies to use every tool under american and international law to end these abuses and abuse is the right word. [ cheers and applause ] number four, i'm going to tell our nafta partners that i intend to immediately renegotiate the terms of that agreement to get a better deal by a lot, not just a little, by a lot for our workers. [ cheers and applause ] if they don't agree to a renegotiation, which they might not because they're so used to having their own way. not with trump they won't have their own way. [ applause ] then ill submit under article 2205 of the nafta agreement that america intends to withdraw from the deal. [ cheers and applause ] number five, i'm going to instruct my treasury secretary to label china a currency manipulator, which should have been done years ago. [ applause ] any country that devalues their currency in order to take unfair advantage of the united states -- which is many countries -- will be met with sharp sharply and t

the job. nobody else. american workers. we are going to put american steel and aluminum back into the back bone of our country. this alone will create massive numbers of jobs. high-paying jobs. good jobs. not the jobs we have today. we will create massive numbers of good jobs. trade. immigration. foreign-policy. we will put america first again. [cheering and applause] we are going to make america a wealthy again. [cheering and applause] we are going to reject hillary clinton's policy of fear and terror policy of absolute nonsense. it is not working and it is grossly incompetent. we cannot take it any longer. we are not going to take it any longer. we are going to embrace the possibilities of change. we'll change. not obama change. real change. it is time to believe in the future. it is time to believe in each other. it is time to believe in america again. this is how we are going to make america great again for all americans. for all americans. [applause] we are going to make america great again for everyone. i promise you,

it will be american workers who are hired to do the job. nobody else. american workers. we're going to put american steel and aluminum back into the backbone of our country. this alone will create massive numbers of jobs. high-paying jobs. good jobs. not the jobs we have today. which everybody agrees are bad jobs. we're going to create massive numbers of good jobs. on trade. on immigration. on foreign policy. we are going to put america first again. we are going to make america wealthy again. we are going to reject hillary clinton's policy of fear and her policy of absolute nonsense because it's not working and it's grossly incompetent, and we can't take it any longer. and we're not going to take it any longer. we are going to embrace the possibilities of change but real change, not obama change. real change. it's time to believe in the future. it's time to believe in each other. it's time to believe in america again. this is how we are going to make america great again for all america americans. for all americans. is we're going to make america great again for everyone.

worker and the american economy itself. we reward companies for offshoring. and we punish companies for doing business in america and keeping our workers employed. they get punished. this is not a rising tide that lifts all boats. this is a wave of globalism that wipes out our middle class and our jobs along with it. we need reform. and we have to reform our economic system so that once again, we can all succeed together and america can become rich again. we have to make america rich again. [ applause ] and that's what i mean by america first. our country will be better off when we start making our own products again, bringing our once-great manufacturing capabilities back to the shores. i mean, we have to bring our manufacturers back to the united states. desperately needed. desperately we need those jobs. and we need it even from our psyche. one of the really great things and one of the first major bills that george washington signed was amazing when i saw this for the first time, the encouragement and protection of manufa

hillary clinton unleashed a trade war against the american worker, when she supported one terrible deal after another from nafta, to china to south korea. it doesn't matter. no matter where she went, the american worker was hurt. >> in response, the clinton campaign put out u.s. senator and possible vice presidential candidate sherrod brown who ran through a list of trump's products sold in the u.s. but manufactured overseas. >> was asked why he makes his suits in china, trump said he has no choice because they don't even make the stuff here. well, not true. i -- i'm wearing a suit today, made proudly by union workers in brooklyn, ohio, about seven miles from my house. we know just in my state alone, where donald trump could have gone to make these things. >> trump's speech also came under criticism from a kind of strange pairing, both the u.s. chamber of commerce, who tweeted, under trump's trade plans we see higher prices, fewer jobs and a weaker economy, and the president of the afl-cio added, if donald trump's trade policies look anything like his business policies, working people w

the beauty of america first is that it brings us all together. every american worker of every background is entitled to the same benefits, protections, and rights and privileges. it's got to be that way. now, the people in charge say things can't change. i'm here today to tell you that we have to change. we have no choice. we have to change. we're going to put -- thank you. we're going to put america back to work. we're going to make our own products. we're going to put america back to work. [ cheers and applause ] we're going to rebuild our inner cities, which are absolutely a shame and so sad. we're going to take care of our african-american people that have been mistreated for so long. we're going to make you and your family safe, secure, and prosperous. prosperous again. together, we will put the american people first again. first again. we will make our communities wealthy. we will make our cities safe again. we will make our country strong again. ladies and gentlemen, we will make america great again. remember. thank you. thank you [ cheers and applause ]

one european executive told me that he thought the american people were the most mobile workers in the world and is one of the great strengths of americans is that you could set up a plan to people would come from around the country if they had a good job and a limit of -- a lot of people in europe apparently like to stay with a have always been raised, so it is the strength of american vitality. so you went up with the situation where we have 38,000 increased when .e expected 150 based on population growth, is it about 200,000 a month then need to be created to maintain level unemployment rates? >> interns in the employment rate, it is way down from where it has been historically low you would need about two hundred thousand jobs a year just to keep it at the current level, given the level of immigration tetramer, 100,000 immigrants coming or more each month so you need a lot of jobs just for that but if you assume the current level of integration and natural population increase the needed 200,000 jobs a month. >> well, anything else? you wanted to tell or ask if you're pointed out th

president obama in 2008 mentions that he was going to renegotiate or fix nafta so it would benefit the american worker and in the end that's the message donald trump is sending to insure that these trade deals are not just negotiated in thin air. we are making it so that the workers, the american worker is benefiting from the trait agreements. charles: in recent years the changes to nafta probably helped the mexican economy more. before, mexican truck drivers had to stop at the borders and american truck drivers could pick up the goods. but here is the thing, scott. we know that this is going to be this is interesting. it resonates on main street. and you have both sides of the establishment pushing back. >> the establishment established the rules and they are not working for main street. the 20 thing these things were negotiated. so much has changed in the american economy and american manufacturing. you mentioned it, too. there is all kind of new teleand productivity. and that really has to be addressed in a new set of rules. a redefinition. when people say they are going to start a trade war, what

the american people. these multi-national corporations have pumped money into convincing voters these free trade agreements are tha in their best interests and they only lower the wages of the american worker and the free trade agreements don't hold the other countries accountable and in the end they are not good for america. lou: he's the first presidential to say point blank, china is a currency manipulator. and focus on the fact apple has 700,000 jobs in china versus 50,000 in the united states. making smart phones of various gadgets, and advance technology. yet, we all know and every economic student in the country knows he or she that if you do not have production in plants proximate your research and development. r and d is not going to go very far. the it's where things are produced and inowe voted. it's happening in company after company, employer after employer. >> when it comes to currency manipulation it's cheepg and an unfair trade practice. the republican and democratic leaders are afraid to call it what it is. they feel they have to be careful with china because of strategic reasons. and he's willing to bring up top is other politicians dance around. lou: air pa westwood, and

hillary clinton unleashed a trade war against the american worker when she supported one terrible dealfter another from nafta to china to south korea. it doesn't matter. no matter where she went, the american worker was hurt. >> so, john, what was your take on this speech? the trump speech? >> it's a fascinating thing. not just the speech, but the clinton response to it that i found interesting. we can talk about the economics of this and talk about the politics of it. we now have a race unlike any presidential race in our lifetimes. where you have one candidate in donald trump who is an out front protectionist and arguing for, i think you can say this without any shading. he's basically saying i want to go back to a world before globalization. a set of policies that the united states have adopted, but also just a phenomenon in the world that can't be stopped. so, he's trying to roll back globalization and saying, i want to throw up a whole bunch of trade measures. >> sounds just like the critics of brexit. >> it has taken an incredible amount of the rhetoric in that speech from the le

in conclusion, it is obvious that the program is harming migrant and american workers. i urge the subcommittee to see the problem for what it is. it is not the case of those coming to the united states to steal jobs from americans. the workers were recruited and hired by u.s.ers. the workers cannot be blamed for keeping jobs low, but the wages in occupyings are not the result of benign abstract economic forces either. they reflect policy choices and influenced by powerful lobby groups who have user influences for watered down protection that is the workers should enjoy as a matter of course. in other words, they are not the ones keeping wages down and conditions deplorable. it's their employers. the employers can and should be held to a higher standard and congress has to decide to require it of them. thank you. >> thank you, mr. costa. we have doctor steven, labored economist and partner at edgewood economics and led the department of economics and served as leroy g denim and professor of economics at the university of texas and held faculty positions at georgetown univ

one european executive told me that he thought the american people were the most mobile workers in the world and is one of the great strengths of americans is that you could set up a plan to people would come from around the country if they had a good job and a limit of -- a lot of people in europe apparently like to stay with a have always been raised, so it is the strength of american vitality. so you went up with the situation where we have 38,000 increased when .e expected 150 based on population growth, is it about 200,000 a month then need to be created to maintain level unemployment rates? >> interns in the employment rate, it is way down from where it has been historically low you would need about two hundred thousand jobs a year just to keep it at the current level, given the level of immigration tetramer, 100,000 immigrants coming or more each month so you need a lot of jobs just for that but if you assume the current level of integration and natural population increase the needed 200,000 jobs a month. >> well, anything else? you wanted to tell or ask if you're pointed out th

worker and the american economy itself. we reward companies for offshoring and we punish companies for doing business in america and keeping our workers employed. they get punished. this is not a rising tide that lifts all votes. this is a wave of globalism that wipes out our middle class and jobs along with it. we need reform and we have to reform our economic system so that once again we can all succeed together and america can become rich again. we have to make america rich again. [applause] >> and that is what i mean by america first. our country will be better off when we start making our own products again and bringing our once great manufacturing capabilities back to the shores. we have to bring our manufacturers back to the united states. desperately needed. we desperately need those jobs and we need it even from our psyche. one of the really great things, and one of the first major bills that george washington signed, becau was the encouragement and protection of manufacturing in america. our first republican presid

jobs back to america, get on china, slamming hillary clinton what he calls the betrayal of the american worker. we'll hear from trump's senior advisor. our panel weighs in. >>> republicans releasing highly anticipate the report on what happened during the defend 12 benghazi attack. details and reaction from ambassador john bolton. >>> nike out with fourth quarter earnings in a moment. how the sporting goods giant navigating major hurdles, both here and abroad. david: we have a lot of issues including breaking news. market signs of life after global markets lost a record $3 trillion during the last two trading days. the dow ending in the green at session highs. phil flynn, price futures group and fox news contributor. watching action in oil and gold at the cme. not a good day for gold. and lori rothman, on floor of the new york stock exchange. what is driving the nyse? >> it is a fire-sale. people were snapping upbeaten-up shares. banks had tremendous day. i will get to other stocks with significant losses friday, monday but rebounded nicely today. dow jones industrials setting tone. closing be

that's the -- that's what's happening to the hope of american workers. but there's also just to look at the straight numbers, in the last seven years, americans have become poorer. under the president, under his administration, real median household income has gone down by 2.3%. from $54,920 to $53, 600. now, that doesn't seem like a lot, this number, but for decades -- decades -- the trend -- and this number, of course, has always been up, always -- so the fact that it's going in the wrong direction is a very bad sign, essentially americans and their families have become poorer. the same with homeownership. you look at this number -- and that's really, really one of the biggest indicators of the american dream. homeownership.. again, numbers going in the wrong direction. so household incomes, homeownership are down, causing americans to increasingly have to rely on government assistance. we're proud people. this is not what most americans want to be doing. yet, when you look at the number of americans on food stamps, it's almost increased by 40%. 40%. fr

americans with jobs to work. too few have jobs.st the impact of the h2 b program is not just on the available job opportunities for american workers. it also affects the wages of american workers who actually managed to find a job in this. despite all the evidence, 66000 foreign workers available under the law are not enough for special interest to demand moreo they have an insatiable demand for foreign labor which is easy to exploit, much easier to replace than american workers and often paid substantially when less wages. they do not feel, and may be strictly speaking, they have noo loyalty to the other american workers. their loyalty is their bottom line and their stockholders. but somebody needs to be concerned about america. what's happening to our people, our country, our economy. how many people on welfare, how many people need to be working instead of being on welfare. how many people's retirement is being compromised because they're out of work for extended periods of time and wouldn't they like to have a pay raise every now and then instead of having flat wages for the last 20 years. instead of having an open and honest

what he is saying is i will be a strong champion of the american worker and of the american people. stossel: the trade deal, he will impose terrorists. how is being a champion of america putting a 35% terrified something and make poor people pay more for things? >> this is an issue that i have with him. i'm a conservative and i share a lot of beliefs. i understand the phenomenon but when it comes to and bolts issues like this idea of a problem with what he is talking about. stossel: he is the most destructive when he threatens trade and recently the carrier air-conditioning company announced it will build a factory in mexico and trump said he would impose a 35% terrified anything they make. >> within 24 hours ahead of carriers going to calm and he's going to say mr. president we have decided to stay in the united states. that's what's going to happen folks. stossel: the bully is going to intimidate and you have to come and kiss his ring. >> this is another issue i have but as a stupid political matter if you want to know one of the reasons he is winning john -- stossel: they don't u

foreign countries all to the detriment of the american workernd the american economy. >> the previous day they disparaged the economic record. they call him the king of debt. 2ru78 -- trump said he is definitely not the king of debt. >> i call myself the king of debt. i am great with debt. i made a fortune by using debt. >> i was wrong. i thought it was one of the trump speeches. >> it was so off message attacking a federal judge for having parents born in mexico and parents concerned that he doesn't have what it takes he is doing what he has to do which which is prosecute the case. libya was a failure and syria was a failure and iran is a failure. the withdrawal created isis which is an obama and hillary deal. you are setback to the minors and not promoted to the job. i think this is an exact approach. >> you sound like a republican strategist. >> i am not prepared like he is prepared. >> i don't have too many. all i know is that i bet a hundred bucks that hillary would lose. go donald. >> when did you bet though? >> i bet somebody last -- what

different ways a world class liar, saying that she's only out for her personal gain not out for the american worker or the american voter. also saying that hillary clinton may be the most corrupt person ever to seek the presidency. >> this was a speech with broad sweeping statements like that. this will be a speech that is fact chekted by the media. he said things that were not true about his opposition to the war, time line there, same with labia. this was a speech with discipline and a message and it was a speech designed to frame the entire election. probably the first general election speech he has given of this campaign. we have a team of reporters and analysts standing by. first let's go inside the room if we can to dana bash who was there for the whole thing. dana, this was the type of speech that republicans have been pining for. >> reporter: you took the words right out of my mouth, john berman. this when it comes to town and substance and when it comes to message, this is exactly what republicans have been begging donald trump to do, to scrap the personal insults of people like federal ju

firing back at hillary clinton today saying that she is with special interests while he is with the american worker. here's that sound that you heard dr. gorka reference moments ago. >> her campaign slogan is, i'm with her. you know what my response is to that? i'm with you, the american people. you guy's be good. i'll see you later [ bark ] [ bark ] bye. see ya pal. ever wonder what your pets do when you leave home? [ laughing ] aw you cutie pie. aw. aw. aw. aw. [ barking ] [ washing machine running ] party's on! know what your pets are up to with xfinity home. xfinity. the future of awesome. see the secret life of pets, in theaters july 8th. >> i've always had a talent for building businesses and importantly, for creating jobs. that's a talent our country desperately needs. i'm running for president to end the unfairness and to put you, the american worker, first. we're going to put america first and we're going to make america great again. this election will decide whether we're ruled by the people or by the politicians. trish: donald trump working to unite a party that has been very much divide

worker and the american economy itself. fshoring and we punish companies for doing business in america and keeping our workers employed. they get punished. this is not a rising tide that lifts all boats. this is a wave of globalism that wipes out our middle class and our jobs along with it. we need reform and we have to reform our economic system so that once again we can all succeed together and america can become rich again. we have to make america rich again. [ applause ] and that's what i mean by america first. our country will be better off when we start making our own products again, bringing our once great manufacturing capabilities back to the shores. i mean we have to bring our manufacturers back to the united states, desperately needed, desperately we need those jobs, and we need it even from our psyche. one of the really great things and one of the first major bills that george washington signed was amazing when i saw this for the first time, the encouragement and protection of manufacturing in america. our first

comprehensive approach he's laying out there that is going to have it going for american workers. >> why haven't we been able to help theworker more? is it as he said? crony capitalism? too much money in the system paying for people's campaigns? >> the bottom line is globalration made a lot of people very, very wealthy in this country. no question about it. if you're one of those folks who have -- whether you're in the finance area or whether you are working and in the technology area or in other areas that have benefitted by the trade pacs, aerospace, et cetera. you are doing well. a lot of the areas in the country have done well. but we've continued to tell everybody else, look, rising tide lifts all boats. economy is good, gdp is up, unemployment is down, you're going to be okay, but they realize they're not. and that's what trump has given voice to. that's the beautiful thing about his campaign. he's put these issues that have been talked about at least in my neighborhood for a long, long time, and given voice to them, and the media has for the first time talking about them. trish: it's true, we're talking about tra

so we should call it the american worker hope index. here's the hope index for the american worker. and as you can see by the chart, it has been crashing year after year under this president with his economic policies. hope has been declining for american workers ever since the president got into office. in fact, it has not been this low since the economic malaise years of president jimmy carter. if you see the right hand here, 62%, the carter malaise years, clinton, reagan, reagan, clinton, bush and then the obama years, back almost on par with the carter years. that is not a strong legacy. the last time we had an american worker hope index this low was in 1978, at the height of the carter stagflation, when so many americans were discouraged from even trying to work, and that's the legacy that we have right now. so, mr. president, the most recent jobs numbers that came out in may was the day that the president gave a speech to a bunch of high school students. and to the children, the high school kids, the president painted a rosy picture of the economy. he told them that the economy

two, i'm going to appoint the toughest and smartest trade negotiators to fight on behalf of the american workers and the american people. number three, i'm going to direct the secretary of commerce to identify every violation of trade. all of the agreements that a foreign country is currently using to harm our workers. and there are many of them. i will then direct all appropriate agencies to use every tool under the american and international laws to end these abuses. we are being abused as people. we are being abused. number four, i don't know how anybody can have anything against. we know how bad nafta is signed by clinton, and they don't do anything about it. obama said he was going to do something about it. he doesn't do anything about it. and the reason is that the special interests will not let him do anything about it. it's very simple, folks. hey, i've been on the other side of it. believe me. i go better than anybody. i'm going to tell our nafta partners that i intend to immediately renegotiate the terms of that agreement to get a better deal for our workers, okay? and by the way, i do

the ceo. workers in the united states, workers in mexico, workers everywhere lose. american consumers, american communities and the entire american economy loses. i sit before you today so that you can see that behind each worker and each statistic is a family and that these families are broken financially, emotionally and injured and tossed into a state of hopelessness that we try to pick up the pieces. as we seek to find new work, we encounter tens of thousands of others that are similarly situated vying for an ever shrinking job base that increasingly provides lower and lower wages, and few, if any, benefits. workers from nabisco in chicago at the largest bakery -- it is the largest bakery or was the largest bakery in the united states, where generations of workers and their families have worked for over the course of the last 60 years -- moms, dads, aunts, cousins, uncles were part of the nabisco family for decades. our work and the work of those that came before us were the financial anchors in our community and the basis for the famili families' economic health. we wer

the top issue for voters in this year's election, of course, is the economy, and american workers today receiving what could only be called disastrous news. after hiring in may slowed to the lowest level in nearly six years.

he has promised to crush the rigged system in favor of the american worker. >> that's a system donald trump has worked within. he has come out hard here. he benefitted from all of the things he made. he outsourced his ties, his mattresses, his sheets. how is he going to say we are going to change these rules when he benefitted for decades. >> it's more of a don't hate the player, hate the game he was operating with them as he had to. he recognize -- entrepreneur. he literally built things from the ground up and -- hold on a second. you think j.p. morgan is an extension of the federal government? >> i think wall street benefits, yes, from regulation and capitalism. whether we are talking about the banking industry or medicine, for instance -- and they often will pretend to dislike what they get out of washington but it has the established winners and prevents new competition from immerging. we have more businesses closing in america than opening. we need to reverse that. we need regulatory relief. >> hate the game, not the player as it relates to donald trump, is he prepared to let his

hillary clinton unleashed a trade war against the american worker when she supported one terrible dealer another from nafta, to china, to south korea. it doesn't matter. no matter where she went, the american worker was hurt. and you will be hurt worse than ever before if she becomes president of the united states. that i can tell you. >> okay. here's how hillary clinton responded in a tweet. here it is. trump's speaking about outsourcing right now, here's one of his shirts made in banglade bangladesh. so, john, this is man, trump, who has made money off of globalization. outsourced his products. he has manufacturing deals with china and mexico. isn't this hypocrisy? >> right. he's a businessman that operates by the rules that were written by the politicians and let's face it, the trade rules are the clinton/obama trade rules. nafta was signed when president clinton was in office. tpp and other trade bills were signed when president obama was in office. and supported at one time by hillary clinton. so these trade policies are their trade policies >> you're saying trump had no choice bu

make money for large corporations who can move their wealth and their workers to foreign countries, all to the detriment of the american worker and the american economy itself. >> let's go now to m.j. lee, who is covering the clinton campaign today. live in denver. she is at a place called galvanize. it sounds like she is looking for the millennial vote. am i wrong? >> reporter: that's absolutely right. she has been rolling out specific policy prescriptions whether it is on foreign policy or the economy. she is going to speak at a small business incubator in denver. we are going to hear her talk about bringing high speed internet to most households by 2020, insuring that students have access to computer science, student loans, to give young entrepreneurs a leg up. all of this seems a little wanky. keep in mind the big strategy is to draw a contrast between herself and donald trump, which we have seen her do over and over again over the last few weeks. her goal is to paint herself as a candidate with a comprehensive policy agenda making sure voters know she believed that donald trump is unfit to be president in almost e

worker and the american economy itself. we reward companies for offshoring. and we punish companies for doing business in america and keeping our workers employed. they get punished. this is not a rising tide that lifts all boats. this is a wave of globalism that wipes out our middle class and our jobs along with it. we need reform and we have to reform our economic system so that once again we can all succeed together and america can become rich again. we have to make america rich gend gwen. [applause] -- again. [applause] mr. trump: that's what i mean by america first. our country will be better off when we start making our own products again. bringing our once great manufacturing capabilities back to the shores. we have to bring our manufacturers back to the united states desperately needed. desperately we need those jobs. and we need it even from our psyche. one of the really great things, and one of the first major bills that george washington signed was amazing when i saw this for the first time, the encouragement and

trump responded yesterday tweeting, the chamber must fight harder for the american worker. a and many others are taking advantage of the u.s. with our terrible trade packs. and why would the chamber be upset that i want to negotiate better or stronger trade deals or i want penalties for cheaters. he said more at a rally in maine. >> i'm all for free trade. here is what -- because the u.s. chamber of commerce is totally controlled by the special interest groups. just so you understand it. and there are special interests that want to have the deals that they want to have. they want to have tpp, transpacific partnerships. it will be the worst deal since nafta. it will drain the rest of your businesses out of maine. believe me. i want to make great deals for our public. i want to make great deals for the united states. yes, but do you want free trade, fair trade? i said i want great deals. i don't care if they're free. i don't care if they're fair. i don't care if they're good. i don't care if they're horrendous. i just want great deals. i'll do it all different ways. i'll do it

british, thethe japanese cannot touch the productivity of you, the american worker and the american armor-- american farmer. will not remind you that interest rates are the lowest they have been in 20 years and millions of americans have refinance their homes. -- refinanced their homes. you just won't hear that inflation has been locked in a maximum security prison. you don't hear much about this good news, because the media also tends to focus on the bad. when the berlin wall fell, i ,alf expected to see a headline wall falls, three border guards lose jobs. [cheers] underneath, it probably says winton blames bush -- clinton blames bush. you don't hear a lot about the progress in america. let me tell you about some good things we have done. just two weeks ago, all free nations of north america agreed to trade really. this will bring good jobs to main street usa. we passed the americans with disabilities act, bringing 43 million people into the economic mainstream. it is about time. our children will breathe easier because of our new clean air act. roads,rebuilding the providing jobs for m

the person that loses is the american worker. >> that's exactly right. >> we cannot continue on the samet a positive vision for the future that the american people can rally behind. i believe he still has time but it's time he get busy doing it. >> congressman flores, you want donald trump to talk about jobs for middle-class americans. do you know what his plan is to accomplish that? >> well, he's talked about tax reform, he's talked about regulatory reform, he's talked about enacting good trade deals, and i think it's time for him to spend more time on that, less time talking about judges whose names are not on the ballot and more time talking about how hillary clinton would be a continuation of the obama economy which has gone sideways, the loss of national prestige on the international stage. all the issues that have come up under the obama administration would be continued under hillary clinton. he needs to talk about those things. >> and i just want to pose this question to both of you. if you were of mexican descent or you were a muslim or you were an african-american, could you tr

. >> hillary clinton unleashed a trade war against the american worker when she supported one terribledeal after another. no matter where she went, the american worker was hurt. and you will be hurt worse than ever before if she becomes president of the united states. >> joining me now senator bob casey of pennsylvania, he's endorsed hillary clinton more than a year ago. senator casey, thank you so much for your time. >> tamron, thank you. >> let's talk about the quinnipiac poll one point ditchs the hill.com says your home state is the battlegrounds giving democrats the most heartburn. what's happening in pennsylvania? >> well, tamron, i think it's close because it always is close in our state. when you get to a presidential election, it's usually separated by a couple of points. but i'll tell you this, i know pennsylvania pretty well. no one you will talk to has run more general elections than i have. so i know it pretty well. i've won every one. i understand what it takes to win. i also understand what hillary clinton not only has worked on her whole career, taking steps to raise inc

chamber must fight harder for the american worker. a and many others are taking advantage of the united states with our terrible trade packs. tweet number two. why would the u.s. chamber be upset by the fact i want to gorite better and stronger trade deals or i want penalties for cheaters? the chamber of commerce offered this considered somewhat tepid response. helping american workers means opening markets to american business, which will grow the u.s. economy and create u.s. jobs. the problem there, folks, is the chamber spent more time opening our economy to those foreign labor markets and production markets. china comes to minds. well, trump's remarks are on point and his remarks are accurate. the chamber has an absolutely disastrous record on the issues open borders, illegal. the chamber of commerce is the most powerful business lobby and lobbies hard for the multi-national corporations it represents. multi-nationals that shipped production and plants to countries with lower environmental standards and cheap labor. they decline to

we have to liberate the american consumer by protecting the american worker.e are going to make more things in america. weare going to make sure have the most competitive auto and auto parts industry in the world. [applause] ms. clinton: and when we invest in infrastructure, we are not just going to invest in roads and bridges and tunnels and ports and transit and water systems. we are going to connect every home to high-speed broadband so they can get into the global marketplace. [applause] ms. clinton: and we are going to fight climate change by making america the clean energy superpower of the 21st century. [applause] ms. clinton: and i want to compliment your mayor who is here, your state representative, alicia, cincinnati is already one of the biggest cities in the country to run 100% on clean energies. congratulations. [applause] ms. clinton: and i will tell you what, mayor, i hope you don't mind me saying that if you can do it in cincinnati, you can do it anywhere, that is what we need in america. [applause] ms. clinton: we are going to raise the nation