think so. i think he was the wise quhois for a variety of reasons. obviously virginia is one of the two most swing states in the country. he is one of those guys everyone, right, left, center likes him. he has done deals with republicans at every level, even moderates. i think he is a really wise pick for her. >> rose: talk about this campaign in 2012, in terms of technique, in terms of what you will be employing, your candidate first, or two candidates. but how campaigns are run in 2016 differ from how they were run in 2012 which was different than 2008. >> you have seen an explosion of how people are talking to voters now. over 80% of swim votedders only get their information from social media. the average american swing voter thinks about politics four minutes a week. and when you think about how they make those decisions on what they're going to vote, what their friends and family say to them on social media, on a barbecue in the backyard, next door neighbor, that is incredibly important. a

i actually don't like thinking. i think a lot of people think that i think a lot. by i don't. he does not like to think. if you were wondering, you bring up kanye. >> i wasn't wondering, but now i'm going to have to think. >> i'm going to have to think about him not thinking. >> it makes me think about kanye, but in fact people think he likes to think, but he would like people to know in fact he does not like to think. >> that was inside our minds. >> heck of a businessman though. >> he is, but he doesn't have to think about it. >> final jmajor in the year, gof major. >>> president obama leading the democratic convention last night. first this day in history. they told me a bottle couldn dream. that i would never become a superhero. [singing indistinctly] but i learned how to fly. just to come back in a nedisguise, and be the hero i've always wanted to be. the second time the course has hosted this event, but the course has hosted many u.s. opens, jack won two u.s. opens. in fact some of the best players refacing off, including dustin johnson who won the u.s. open. the defendi

they'll pipe up about it. >> i think the republican -- i think they're also -- they also think that donaldgoing to scare the minority voters enough that she could get away with putting an all -- with having an all white ticket. kim, what do you think about the progressives and how well they're going to accommodate this? >> look, i agree with jason. she's going to have a much easier time unifying her party than donald trump is, having unifying his party. but i think that there's some real issues about tim kaine's past and some of his votes that could rile the progressive vote and make that tougher for her. >> all right. thank you. still ahead, donald trump formally accepted the republican nomination for president thursday night. capping off a wild week for the gop in cleveland with a promise to be the voice of americans who have been forgotten. have been forgotten. is that an effective pitch? i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost® to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and

. >> i think that today's events show, i think, really what an uphill climb the democrats are facingweek in unifying their party and starting out the week by losing your party chairman over longstanding bitterness between factions is no way to keep something together. >> joining me now, karen finney. first, i guess, your response. i mean obviously there's been sort of delighted trolling from republicans about the e-mail and debbie wasserman schultz. you know, look, there are people out there who are angry about this. >> of course, of course. >> does it sort of put a dent in this attempt to unify the party? >> i don't think so, but i certainly understand after the debacle that was last week for reince priebus why he would want to said that. the trump campaign is trying to make a play for some of sanders' voters not recognizing there could not be greater difference than where senator sanders is and were donald trump is. secretary clinton and senator sanders share the same values. i think this week is about the party coming together. you know, it's going to be great to see bernie sander

one is i think that's right.nk if the idea that they're up by a touchdown and they can just, you know, whatever you want to use the metaphor, basketball, four corners type of situation, or whether or not they needed to be more aggressive. i guess we'll find out. and more aggressive means we want a pick that will motivate different constituencies that certainly probably wouldn't vote for trump but might not be coming out in the numbers that we want them to, right? latinos and progressives are not going to vote for trump, i think, in major numbers. but are they -- how motivated are they to get to the polls? >> and will there be fall-off. are there marginal voters who are not enthused enough to come and vote. >> and i will also say too that trump attacking let's say just hypothetically like a tom perez is a much harder thing for trump to do than attacking a tim kaine. now -- >> exactly. >> this is sort of like if you want to set up opportunities for donald trump to expose himself, this doesn't do that. >> opportunit

the pivot point, and i think i'll wonder what john thinks about this, i think it was actually michelle obama's speech. it was kind of moving that way. sarah silverman, the comic with the bernie people were raising cane out on the floor and said, hey, guys, there is ridiculous. >> rose: and she was a bernie supporter. >> yes, but then when michelle obama got up there, the whole tenor of this took on a totally different tone and, from there on in, it was hillary clinton's night. >> rose: you agree, john? i think that's exactly right. michelle obama was the turning point moment. everybody calm down. michelle obama is not in this fight. she's not a elizabeth warren or bernie sanders, she's not a hillary clinton person. she was a neutral voice and did what they couldn't do at the republican convention which is have a person with a lot of power walk in and validate the nominee in a way that captured the hearts of everyone in the room. she talked about, when she said, i live in a house that was built by slaves, that brings a moral weight to the conversation that nobody else can bring. she tal

so if you think of space, if you think about kind of mars missions, i think they should be done cooperatively. but if you're thinking about national security missions, we need to preserve our position in space. >> michael, when you came back, richard nixon, president of the united states, greeted you on the uss hornet. but you were quarantined. he couldn't really talk you to. but he said at the time this was the most important week since creation. which i think you said in your book maybe it was a little xraj rag exaggeration. you were very famous. and the other two were very famous. but you chose not to cash in. you had beer commercial opportunities and all kinds of things. why did you try to not really go ahead and make a lot of money out of your snam was there a philosophical thing you thought about not making a lot of money out of it? >> i'm not against making money. i don't know. all my life, i have never -- that's never been my objective. every time i've changed jobs, what i wanted to do is find something interesting. so i've looked for interesting jobs rather than money producing jobs.

so i think they're in. i think they'll be for it. they got a good platform. they worked hard on it. senator sanders is in. and he held out a long time. so that he would know his candidacy had been worthwhile. i think unlike the missed opportunities for unity that we saw, i think what you will see is people who say, this is not only worth it because i believe in what we're trying to do, but when you consider the alternative, nobody stays out. >> i think this is hillary 10.0, trying to remake herself for the eighth, ninth, tenth time. i don't think it's a bad strategy for getting activist democrats left-leaning saunders voters on board but still the perception she's wall street's candidate. there is a serious trust problem on her part. there's also a trust problem on donald trump's part so i'm not sure where it ends up at the end of the day. but she has real issues. >> if tim kaine is the vp pick, that is a calculated strategy to go after independents and voters that feel this way. if you look at polls clinton's in a better position than obama was eight years ago for her supporters. t

you don't think any indictments are possible? >> i don't think that will happen. i gave you my answer. i don't think it will happen. i think the story needs to be that, in part, i'm not telling you how to do your job, of course, ms. raddatz. >> and please call me martha. >> look at what hillary's done. what's that? >> please call me martha. >> okay, i'll call you martha. fine. we, certainly, it's your job to explore all that you can about secretary clinton. but it's also our jobs, including the clinton campaign, to find out more about donald trump. i think the more we know, elections are about contrast. i trust hillary clinton for a whole lot of reasons, in part, because i know how she started her career. advocating for the children's defense fund. she didn't go off to manhattan or washington to make a lot of money. i think she's followed that through the course of her career. i think that is part of the story, too. >> if there are no indictments. if she and her aides don't face any sort of legal action, has the meeting between attorney general lynch and bill clin

i do think those are there. now, obviously please use the move me to help those resources are lacking. that's how they got into the situation they're in and why they've remained there. it's what it means to be in the most trouble. in a lot of communities there are problems that won't be resolved by someone the outside thing figure it out or have a meeting. i think when you ask yourself how do i help, i would make a difference, the incident needs to involve ways of building things up within those communities rather than ways of mailing checks to the right address. it's hard to do from the center. i think the diversity of problems we have requires an enormous diversity. when you think of welfare you always think of the opening line where all happy families are like put all unhappy. people try to think about how to help most trouble is and how to begin in those places. it's an argument for helping to build those resources and believing that building those could make a difference. >> i want to bring up a scenario ub

when they think of moon shots, they think of google and alphabet.arge companies with deep pockets better poised to do this simply because they have the resources or are small companies that can be focused more on a specific issues with more expertise? a canon therees are great examples of companies that of taken huge risks. thatt's very hard to think long-term and that is why we have a job. stepn fund these ideas and back from the realities of any sort of present need to protect corporate interests and just look out into the future and dream what might be possible. always the common people can disagree, but there will always be robust startups. elon musk and the crazy founders of the world you take those risks. we are going to get more specific on the moon shots you are invest thing in. thank you both for joining us. are heading into the cutting edge of life sciences research. breaka cure for cancer traditional business models? this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is series a, r weekly investing roundtable. we are talking moon shots with my guess. you a

>> i think it's probably newt and pence. >> i think it's newt and christie. >> i think without a doubt it should be christie. >> chris christie can prosecute the case against hillary clinton better than anybody else. and, you know, people worried about the bridge. i see that as a positive. you bring up a bridge investigation and go, yeah, they investigated me for closing one lane. they investigated hillary clinton for actually putting america's national security at risk. we'll talk about them every day and we'll be just fine. >> i would say, joe, the role of the vice president has changed in the last four presidencies. the old vp pick was about regional balance on the ticket, right? it's really change under to more of a counselor role. when you think of the last four vice presidential picks, it was joe biden, dick cheney. and, so, i think if chris christie does feel like he's more in that counselor role. >> he really does. >> people say, oh, it's 26% in new jersey, that's one or two day stories. at the end of the day, i always found that in politics, mike, people do not care what's in

i think the whole time, if you think your wheat week and he's going to nickname you, i think you're dead. >> two quotes from "the art of the deal", sometimes part of making a deal is denigrating your competition. >> i think he wrote it then and he has proven it during the campaign. it's insult to his primary opponents, i think denigrating is a pretty good word for what we have seen. >> lying ted, crooked hillary. >> low-energy job, he never got rid of that from august when he started with that. >> little marco. >> some of them, talk talk about art, he does manage to capture something with some of these very juvenile nicknames or these throwaway line spirit he'll say, it's always to mess with hillary i always wonder what the donald trump nickname would be for donald trump. he's very good at that. you remember and he just repeats it incessantly like low-energy was this thing from the very beginning from day one when he was talking about jeb. he can't be president, he's low-energy. it's the kind of macho thing, but he's talented at that. he certainly done it with the press. he's done it ove

>> yeah, i think i am. i think i'm questioning perhaps her mental capacity, yeah. >> sure, why not, i'll do it. joining me now, co-author of the life and times of ruth bader ginsburg. you know her better than i do. you have a bit of a personal relationship with her, you've written a book about her. the first interview, i was like, she got out over her skis. but she's done this two more times. like she wants to attack donald trump. >> my experience of her, she does not get out over her skis. she's deliberate in every public pronouncement. i think it needs to be seen as someone who has played by the rules her entire career. she's an institutionalist, she believes in the norms of the constitution, of the court. and i believe based on her statements that she is incandescently furious about the normalization of donald trump. because he stands as an affront to everything that she has worked for her entire life, including respected norms, including respecting the judiciary, civil rights and her commitment to femin

i don't think he will. [laughter] you know, it gives you a sense of where she was and how far she has come and maybe some inconsistencies in between. but i think it gives you a pretty good portrayal of, you know, who she was back then and the pillars of who she is. >> host: if "the art of the deal" is donald trump's foundational document, "it takes a village" is absolutely hillary clinton's. except unlike "art of the deal" in "it takes a village" you see, you see tension, you see grappling, you see her groping for this synthesis of herself. in "the art of the deal," trump is trump. he's just sort of a trumpier version of himself. [laughter] in this book hillary's wrestling. in this campaign she had this famous moment when she's asked are you a progressive, and the answer is, yes, i'm a progressive. but a progressive who likes to get things done, right? what does that suggest? that suggests a mix of ideology and pragmatism. and that's what you see in this book. >> guest: and she talks about that. she talks a

and so, i think over the next five to 10 years, i think online will be part of a catalyst. will be other paths. i don't want colleges to go away, but there will be some economic discipline that forces them to hopefully lower tuition as opposed to increase it. emily: have you had any conversations with universities about lowering tuition? sal: yeah, i don't think it is as simple as "maybe you should lower tuition." but i don't think there are obvious tools at their disposal to drive it down just yet. i do think there are other narratives, other options that people can do might be -- have different economic models. that will naturally put pressure. this has nothing to do with online. you have these folks like generally assembly -- general assembly and these coder schools. they accept students, they don't take any tuition. they train them for a year in something that society needs. whether it is designers or whatever else. then they say "hey, it will be like a recruiting model. we will take 20% of your first year salary." and that is a way to win. because you think, "if i get

i don't think so. it's a very complicated -- >> it's byzantine politics. >> the end result is the same. the last vestiges of secularism and institutions are probably gone. >> well, i mean he certainly has, you know, gotten rid of as many -- >> from here on out -- >> the interesting thing is there is an argument to be said that there's another group of islamists that he was initially in alliance with and they turned against each other. in fact, this other group, their leader lives in the united states. >> poconos. >> pennsylvania. >> this is surreal. hearing he lives in the poconos. >> it seems this alliance broke down. in the next few weeks he was going to purge the military of these other islamists. they saw this coming and starting a cow against him. >> where do we go from here? what's going to happen next? >> first we have to deny the united states was involved in this in any way. he's trying to say because he lives here, this other leader, that the u.s. was part of this whole thing. we have to chec

if you think broadly in terms of that, i think the vast majority will be sensorized. about chips in our body? is that going to happen? esther: not in 10 years. robert: for a certain percentage, but not for most of us. emily: in our clothing? robert for a minority. : emily: genetic sequencing for all? esther: yes. it is like getting your blood type. emily: will that happen when you are born? esther or before you are born. : more interesting, you're talking about sequencing your tumors or whatever weird things happen. robert: definitely a significant percentage of the population isl get sequenced whether it xl or the entire genome is another question. almost andriving that inevitability. emily: how about a replacement for antibiotics? i don't know if we are getting too scientific. robert no. : emily: why not? robert in the next 10 years? : there are other approaches to treating infectious disease, but the bigger concern is resistance that will require new agents. i think you are going to see more drugs because the bacteria are winning in some area, but i don't think we

no one on that list is actually right you need to think a new and think more broadly.h, it seems that maybe they did and pence makes a lot of sense. john: he's got to solve the problem he has right now, john: he's got to solve the -- getting republicans to come home. and pence may be the best solution. chris christie doesn't solve the problem of getting republicans to come home to donald trump. i know the clinton people, they still think trump will go with his gut in the end. they don't know anything about what is going on internally, but they expect in the end it will be chris christie or newt gingrich. mark: i don't know this for a fact, but i have one source suggesting that he has been talked out of gingrich and that they will find another role for gingrich in the administration. that may well be a dead letter. but everybody says, and the end, this is trump's decision, that he will go with his gut and that could mean anybody. just like with palin, they are under pressure to that someone -- to vet someone. john: coming up, ed rendell and alex stewart. ♪ john: our fin

i think i'm more restrained than that. i think i would walk.e room and make sure. >> it's actually very tense, right? >> you don't want to race up and put up the wrong headline. as adam said, we usually have two or three different versions of it. i look at it quickly and i go back to my desk and i try it one more time in 45 seconds have expired so i say, i thought the affirmative-action case would be a 4 - 3 decision striking down it in a narrow way, but i think we thought, and it turns out i had a version that they restrict affirmative action. i don't think i had a four, four split but i had some other version. then there was the third one that i hadn't written and that was that they uphold the be affirmative action plan. i had to quickly say uphold that plan and i think in about a minute i said go up with that and there was two sentences and there was this background and contacts. anyway, you can have that stuff sitting there but you don't want to get it wrong. i always find it interesting and fun challenge because we spend a lot of weeks up

what are they thinking? florida,er case from dodd frank's destruction of evidence is used against a fisherman who throws back grouper in order to have not caught under sized fish. and you are really thinking, why are you making a federal case out of this? there was a shocking overreach a federal authority involving governor vetoing funds when he did not think the prosecutor doing investigations was to his liking. there are a range of these. i did the martha stewart case. i won't go into the reach. that mightg case necessarily -- not necessarily ,ave been seen as sympathetic an employee in wisconsin was the me in state provider of government supplies. -- the only in state provider of government supplies. he was convicted and sent to prison. the panel had heard this case in the seventh circuit with frank easterbrook being the presiding judge. the three members of the panel conferred. ordered the u.s. attorney assistant who was arguing the case to be released by close of business on the day of the argument. the

i think we need to change in policing. i think we need better educated officers. think we need more scenario-based training so officers are encountering situations in the police academy and not on the street. and quite frankly, we need leadership in minority communities. there's way too much crime in communities of color. police contacts, even though african-americans are 13% of the population, they're about 30% of the police context throughout the country. we need to see a major push to reduce crime in communities of color. >> you mentioned the conventions that's coming in the next week. you've got the republican convention beginning on sunday and then the dems' convention a week later. are you expecting heightened violence at these conventions? >> well, i think there will be major demonstrations. whether or not they develop into violence i guess remains to be seen. there's been a lot of planning, a lot of training. secret service has led that in both cleveland and philadelphia. again, there's been a lot of harsh words spoken. we'll see what happens. i think they

how quickly do you think that conversation will happen? >> i think reasonably quickly.hey have an idea of what they want, do you think? are they going to go to europe and say, this is the deal we want? >> i would hope they have some clear headline ideas. i suspect when we get to detail, the answer is probably no. we don't even have enough trade negotiators at the moment, have we? caroline: how optimistic are you about the other side of the coin, where i sit, her ein e in berlin and your? -- here in berlin and europe? >> they will want speed. they will want negotiations to start. the problem any politician in europe has currently is obviously, you have growth that is beginning to gain a bit of traction, but is still pretty lackluster. and you got this uncertainty over the ongoing brexit negotiations. and also, you are invoking article 50, if that is the method we take. then, that is a real step into the unknown. it has never been done before. on one side, we don't have trade negotiators yet to negotiate all of this. do they? guy: julian chillingworth, thank you. he is th

i think he's a perfect pick, i think, for donald trump. he's a great complement to donald trump, experienced, governor, leadership in the house, all of the things that i know that donald trump wanted to check, he did it. i'm excited about next week. >> does mike pence make it so that monday night at this convention where there could be, you know, a minority report or some never trump stuff, does mike pence help calm that down in your opinion? >> that's a good point. i really think it does. i know that there are some delegates that were slower to come around than others, but what i've heard from a lot of the delegates is a lot of praise about pence. a lot of the conservatives were very happy about it. i know leadership in the house and the senate very happy with the pence pick. so good for donald trump, it's good for the party, it's good for our country. >> you know, when did you come around on donald trump? and i say it this way because you were, as the referee, you would be tough on h party. but you eventually came around. what did it tak

and he's just -- i don't think he is really thinking before he acts.ut i think because none of us were on this plane, and none of us know what they talked about, trump could very well be right. he really could be right. so what i need from the two of them on that plane is to tell me what they talked about. and i think that they're embarrassed because it was their bachelorette fantasy team. i really do. i think it was something so trivial that both of them are embarrassed to really say what it was about. >> yeah. i don't think that they -- i don't know if they discussed anything real about the investigation. madison, what do you think, this theory that perhaps bill clinton didn't matter what he was talking about. he wanted to create the appearance of impropriety so she would have to recuse herself. the point is moot but what do row think? >> joe, correct me if i'm wrong, what woman would get on a plane alone with bill clinton? big mistake by loretta lynch in that respect. >> it depends on how big the plane is. >> i don't know. money? what? >> hasn't had

neighborhoods, what do you think they think? they're terrified, too. the president never mentions that. they act as if this is randomly happening to people of color. that is a lie and makes the environment worse, more about it eastern divided. it's one of the reasons -- force. >> a false narrative. >> i heard president obama today say this is an abomination that will not stand. justice will be done. whoever perpetrated this will be captured. >> what he said yesterday was statistics show that young black men are much more likely to be caught up in the criminal justice system and that is racism. what he didn't say was that young black men are much more likely to perpetrate crimes. that's what a justice department stats say. i wrote a book on it once. it's real. he never says. that we act like the whole thing is racism. >> what you have to understand is even if you have a situation, i say this to you as a strong conservative. feen you have a situation where someone may say blacks or hispanics perpetrate more crimes, it doesn't then

i think we are. everybody wants to come live here in the united states and for the people who are not in the united states, they complain about living here. and everyone else is dying to get into this country. there seems to be a huge disconnect with that. we have to end up being part of this world. us pulling out which is what , donald trump wants to do, just is not going to work. i think we need to do a better job and hopefully that will end up happening. charlie: why did you want to come to the country? was it your father? >> it was my mother. my mother was a schoolteacher and she felt that we had to leave morocco. if you wanted to get a good education and succeed, you go to america. i became a naturalized citizen when i was 13. every foreigners dying to come here. if you one the lottery born in the united states, that is great. but if not, you try to come here and this is the only country where i put it on what i did. think about it. somebody who came to this country ends up working and becoming

later, think it can't get any worse for beating down deutsche bank in think again. why one trader is makinging a $1 million bet on new lows ahead. much more fast after this. mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mitigates cyber threats, their critical data is safer than ever. giving them the agility to be open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. >>> welcome back to "fast money." stocks bounces back after starting the day in the red. the s&p closed higher by a half a percent. second half of the show, how low will deutsche bank go. we'll take you behind the eyebrow raising trade that points to double digit declines for the bank in the next month. plus, after a slow start to the year, the market is heating up. we'll give you the names you need to watch in a special report. be but first, start off with the trapz ports entering the dreaded dea

>> well, i think that's right. i think that's right.hink he came into office wanting to be a president for all americans, not just the first african american president. look, his place in history he knows was written the day he took office, right? he's the first african american ever to serve in the white house as the president of the united states. that's the first line in his obituary. he understands that, but he does not want to be identified strictly in those terms. he had a lot of on his plate at the time. we had an economic crisis, two wars, so he didn't talk much about race in this country in his first term. it's been more in the second term that he's opened up more. that's a function of circumstance. obviously he doesn't have an election to worry about anymore, but there's been a series of events from ferguson to baltimore to minnesota, louisiana, and dallas. they've forced him to become more of a leader on these issues, to talk about them more. i think it has to be a disappointment to him that a presidency that hoped to be a sy

i think. >> okay. >> no. a dark and gloomy week and now even gloomier this evening. >>> presumptive democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton could announce her running mate pick today. we're going to hear from supporters on both sides of this race next. and i veget tid aryoly epared to tire? tired reretint th *ade. aryoly epared to tire? i'm in vestsnd as a veednvestor inests i h*ad i'm in vestsnd as a veednvestor inests ervests can instigated vest in. orot in vest gnp eade.com and getsihud dolr perfect drivinrecord til one you clipa food truck then yourates gohrhe roof. acci fginess, fodrivs with berty mutual wot raise yourates due to yr t cint and if youo ve an accint, our clmsrs e available to assisyou twenty-four seven. call foeeuooday. libertds wyo. liberty tual insurance now you can watch nbc's coverage of the rio olympic games live at home or on the go. >>> welcome back. here's a check on the market, how we finished today on wall street. s&p had a record up 9 at 2175. the nasdaq up half a perc

we think in terms of you think of a small business owner and you think about building equity in a business, you think about building equity in a home, you think of that building equity as you want to grow your nest egg and you are building equity in that, but how often do you apply that yourself and to your resume? think about that equity that you're building for you, because because every skill that you develop and acquire is adding to that. all skills are transferable. many times, especially women they think that if they were successful in the volunteer world, that it is difficult to transition that to the for-profit world, or maybe they need to go back to zero. they should look at lateral moves or step up and not be thinking in terms of going back to square one. so we talk about how to utilize those skills. your life equity is your passions plus the skills that you have developed plus your goals. you use all of that to invest in yourself and to defined yourself. that is your life equity. the key is putting that work for you to help you achieve what is for you the american dream. >> what

no, i think it was ironic.ake america great again allows you to -- go behind him and say, wait a minute, it is great. i remember one time there was a guy running, conservative running in virginia saying his opponent is going to bus our kids into d.c. whoa, that's the worse thing you can say from virginia. you know what his opponent said from a liberal democrat. my opponent said it's constitutional to bus our kids into washington. isn't that brilliant? he took exactly what the guys said he was going to do and says he says -- you know. >> the one other thing that michelle obama did that's going to be a difficult lift is the trust issue with hillary. >> yes. >> michelle obama took her credibility and her emotional commitment and did what she could to transfer the sense of trust that people have in her by testifying on behalf of hillary. there's going to have to be a whole lot more of that. >> but it was brilliant the way she did it. >> there has to be a whole lot more of that. >> she came at it through children. s

peek saying i think about stocks, i think about bonds, i think about real estate, i don't think aboutnsurance as an investment. how do you think about insurance as an investment? >> life insurance has several features that augment the portfolio. in some ways it's like your mobile phone. you use your mobile phone now not to make just phone calls. but, first of all, it has cash value that grows on a guaranteed basis each and every year. so that's a huge impact. >> it's tax deferd as well. >> and it's tax deferred as well. year after year, guaranteed. second of all what it does is give you access to liquidity especially in down markets. so if you did need cash over the last few days when the market was down, you could access that without having to sell securities at a loss or things like that. but the biggest thing really i think is that it gives you an ability as you near retirement to almost construct your own defined benefit plan. it gives you the ability to create income for life in a way that's very safe and secure. and ultimately what it does to a portfolio is it reduces the volati

i think that is the key. i think that is part of it. how do we change the culture of the schools >>[sneezing] >>bless you- but how do we change the culture and then our students are also currently bombarded by these messages of women in a very sexualized way and disrespected in that way and so i feel like it goes a little bit deeper and as i said i'm happy it passes tonight but my recommendation would be if we could submit another one but we could also expand on this to be deeper and to maybe do some of those things that address the culture on it and i think that we have seen and support instances also where young male students are not aware of the consequences of their actions when they can be really held accountable with very serious consequences if they are 18 years old and the girl is 17 1/2.. i mean, i don't think that we have done a good job on that either. anyway, as i said, i'm happy to pass it tonight but i just think that we could do something much deeper but this in itself is also a very, very good start. >>yes, i would like

mhm, i think so. geico.xpect great savings and a whole lot more. an ordinary experience into an extraordinary one. get great offers at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2016 es 350 for $329 a month for 36 months and we'll make your first month's payment. see your lexus dealer. >>> were you guys warned about this? i'm going to ask you this. we're back live from day one of the convention in philadelphia. joy, tell me something i don't know about this convention. >> well, you may know in because you're very much in the know. but there was a real fight in the camp of debbie wasserman-schultz, from what our sources know. there were two camps that said look, get on a plane, worry about your re-election, this is not worth it. the others said you earned this. you supported hillary clinton in 2008, you earned it. you should stay. she came down on the side of staying in philadelphia, apparently was very emotional. but i think she felt she had come so far with hillary clinton she didn't want to walk a

so i think just standing there, thinking about my children, looking at my mom, i think it's going toerwhelming. >> you're going to set the table in a way for the most important speech of her life. what do you want to say about her? that people don't know chelsea, because your mom, your dad, your family, they have been in the public eye for decades. what don't we know? >> well, i hope to convey even just a small sense of why i am so proud and grateful to be her daughter. why i am grateful for the example she set for me as a mom. you know, i hope that people will just get a sense of why i'm so proud to be standing -- >> so it's going to be a deeply personal speech. this is not going to be a speech that's going to try to separate her from donald trump? >> no, i mean, i'm going to talk as her daughter. i'm an only child, so it's a unique position that i have. and i just hope that people understand even a little more when i'm done than when i started about why i love her so much and admire her so much. >> you know your mom as well as anyone. and yet you hear the things that are said about

you had great appeal. >> you think charm did that? >> hunt: i think it was. it's ca charisma. (laughter) no, i give all the credit to your wife. >> you may be right. >> hunt: donald trump says, you know, on a lot of the issues that the young people were attracted to bernie on the system is corrupt, the system is rigged, corporations have too much power, trade deals are bad. i'm closer to bernie than hillary clinton. >> let me say, it doesn't give me pleasure to say this because i have many conservative friends whom i like and respect, who honestly believe what they believe, but i have to say that donald trump is a pathological liar, and i think that's not just me saying it. many reps will say the same thing, that he says things which are just blatantly not true. politicians are all known to stretch things a little bit, no doubt. he lies all the time. so i think whatever he says, you know, if he tells you it's sunny outside, take a hard look to see whether the sun is shining. he just does not tell the truth. i think what he is trying to do is in a very opportunistic way try to

what do you think about that?well, he adds what he needs, which is -- he adds factors that would have people take him seriously in washington. i'm sorry. they're doing a mic check behind me. it's getting in my ear. but he doesn't have the panache that newt gingrich or chris christie has. those are personalities that donald trump tends to move closer towards. and that's why they have been so close to him so far on the campaign trail. so mike pence, while he has legislative experience, he's got an ease on camera, a discipline that donald trump desperately needs and that he would give him credibility in washington, he's not necessarily the type of character that normally gels with donald trump. we're going to see how their meeting goes over the weekend and whether they find some common ground and are able to move forward together. but pence right now is certainly not high on the donald trump likability list, i guess. is that a donald trump -- >> i'm going to predict that they both come away from the meeting incredulo

, i think in terms of -- i think it was in general i think it's what i -- my father's a conservative.d -- we were just looking at the video upstairs of ted cruz doing all the scenes from princess bride, and he's amazing at it, and there was a guy that i was -- i disagree with on every level, but i understand where he's coming from and he has walked the walk, through his entire life. he's very smart. he's a great debater. people in washington hated him and i'm like, well, must be doing something right. >> what was mandy pat inc.'s great line in that movie? >> in my opinion, that word, i do not think it means what you think it means. >> i thought it was my name is inigo montoya, you killed my father, prepare to die. >> yes. >> can i ask you this, i always wonder what, when folks that are actors in front of the camera, right, they're going to sell a product that you want a lot of people to buy. there's that famous michael jordan line about republicans buy shoes too when people were getting on him for not being more political. you saw jesse williams get up at the b.e.t. awards and gave th

think, john?u do you think that donald trump is managing to take over the party or hijack the party? >> well, i don't know if i'd use he has --ijack, but >> but i did, so it's okay. [laughter] >> let's put it this way. the steering wheel. i think, for the reasons that notis mentioned, he has demonstrated that he is going to change the course of the party. has ideosyncratic positions that are much different from other republicans, and as we before, theyng focus on hillary. aroundn't unite entitlement form. it. against hihe's against even on financial regulations, so interesting that they put in the platform a revival of a banking regulation that elizabeth warren and bernie sanders had been arguing for, called glass see gal, that law. that byr argument is taking that position, since hillary clinton is against boundary, that it will prove that she's the puppet wall street. these are not things that most republicans are going to rally to, especially that interview he with the new york times, when he d

i think think what is happening in the name of islam which does not present any religion. but the muslim community is out in iraq, now if you talk about the sunni community in iraq and syria, the sunni community and tribal leaders there could have said no, they could've said no to the genocide but they did not say that. so that that is one angle. i think also for you to ask the committee about the genocide to find solutions, how can a community that is basically lost everything they possess for three or four generations, every person left his home with his close on. that is if we are very lucky and very happy person you be able to just escape with your own close. so for international community to ask me for a solution is not fair. i think the international community should standups for its obligation. there must be clear the commission of the genocide within the parliament, with the public, the public should know that they are being subject to genocide. i think legal must be pursued against isis and there must be two legal systems to the tribunal court and also a parliamen

i think repeatedly. and she was in the private sector before mcafee and, of course, a doctorate in computer science from georgia tech. nice campus. and comments set of skills. i was kidding candace on the way in here and that she needs to pad her resume a little bit more. but candace is also one of the leading experts in security pictures vice president for enterprise solutions and marketing in intel security group at intel corporation. has been both at intel a prior to that mcafee for 16 years, recognized throughout the industry, well-known speaker to many of you. tremendous abilities in predicting future trends which is one of the things i hope to talk about today. i think i will stop there and you can say more. we have two very powerful speakers to open the event and then we would go over to the panel. i think what we'll do if phyllis has time she will stay and take a few questions. if time permits. with that, phyllis, please -- . phyllis: thank you. good morning. thank you. it is an honored to be her

i think that'll go a long way.nd i think one of the big issues is the impact of immigration on working-class jobs. i think that needs to be looked at, and i think the connection needs to be recognized, and we need to ask, you know, do we have a greater obligation to our fellow citizens than we do to people all over the world that want to come here and compete for jobs? and, you know, in my view, we do. we have a greater obligation to our own citizens, and we need to recognize that and put that into practice. >> ed, wrap it up for us. >> change in emphasis. de-emphasize race and look at class. this is very much a class issue, and it takes in races together. this is a problem. and i think by the overwhelming focus on race, we miss a lot of those causalities that jan talked about. so i think that's the first thing. and second, de-emphasize what the political class says and start looking to the people who have direct interaction. rich mentioned the chief of police, david brown, whose story is extraordinary. his brother

i think he's going say think of the better picture. and i think he's going to talk to his young supporters and say if this is your first time voting. if you don't understand how the politics works. i said i'm going run as democrat. i'm e keeping my word. don't feel betrayed. understand that supporting hillary clinton means that you are going to be closer to your goals than if you are just going to go off and do something else because i they they really need to make donald trump a boogeyman almost. there are a lot of supporters i've talked to who say hillary clinton would be just as bad ads donald trump and he really needs to convince them that is not true and speak to them directly. >> everybody's sticking around. and coming up next bernie sanders campaign manager jeff weaver talked about the bernie factor. tim kaine and the dnc leaks. much more dnc coverage from philadelphia after the break. ♪ ♪ take on any road with intuitive all-wheel drive. the nissan rogue, murano and pathfinder. now get 0% apr for 72 months, plus $500 bonus cash.

think about it.somebody who came to this country ends up working and becoming friends with somebody who was the ex- president of the united states. i don't think that some and you could have done in other countries. charlie: and managing billions of dollars as well. marc: and owning a basketball team. charlie: milwaukee bucks. was that a dream of years? marc: it really was. i played in college. i think everybody always says i love basketball teams. charlie: how about the knicks? [laughter] marc: that was never going to happen. he was never going to sell. i would have loved to, but that was never going to happen. charlie: is it because you played, that you wanted to own the team? marc: i played. i love basketball. i thought it was a phenomenal experience. i was involved in it my whole life. and then when i had the opportunity to why the milwaukee bucks, i did that about two years ago. charlie: so you go back and forth to milwaukee, or watch them on television? marc: i go back. i go to the games. my so

i think i am. i think i'm questioning perhaps her mental capacity, yeah. anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle? not with safelite. this family needed their windshield replaced but they're daughters heart was set on going to the zoo. so guess what, i met them at the zoo. service that fits your schedule. that's another safelite advantage. ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ afdave stops working, but his aleve doesn't. because aleve can last 4 hours longer than tylenol 8 hour. what will you do with your aleve hours? harris: making more, baby, "outnumbered" in a moment. first let's go to jon scott, second hour of "happening now." >> we're making up some "happening now." thank you, harris. next hour we're awaiting word on donald trump's presidential pick last hour. speculation at fever pitch, most reporting suggesting it will be newt gingrich or mike

when you think about the ticket splitting, think about dynamic behind it.ne theory says there are less informed voters that come rather than just go straight to the party. the other one is interesting. if you are a religion in republican and you are not quite there with trump and let's say you go to hillary clinton. and there are very small numbers of such folks in the polls. do you vote for a republican senator because it might end up being clinton president but i want to check on her presidency. is that a reverse ticket split than just sticking with the party? that is a dynamic that will be interesting to watch. >> are reluctant republicans the soccer moms of 2016? >> it is a mix in the polls. there are some moderates and some independents who are not quite with trump yet. he is and about the mid-70's with conservatives and republicans in the polling. he needs to get to the mid-90's. he has a way to go. are they the soccer moms? aree's a mix of those who conservative and those who'd do not think he represents the essence or values of the party. maybe the

to be here later, and i think the critical thing is to think about how we build on, you know, the start that they got on the auto ira and think about the framing in a way that makes people in policy circles comfortable with the fact that we're not talking about compulsion or a mandate. we're talking about putting in place a series of defaults that puts people on a path towards retirement security, towards success, and that if we don't, we're doing the same thing, we're just choosing a negative default. we're putting them on a path toward failure. so why as a society would we do that? i mean, it just doesn't make any sense, and i think if you frame it that way, it's a lot easier to get the 90% of the way there that we can get to and not make the search, the -- for the ideal be the enemy of good enough here. that's my thought. >> thank you. >> sure. >> i like the term universal as opposed to compulsory. i like the sense that everyone, all workers, would be covered, would have some way of providing for retirement. and targeted universalism perhaps -- by that i mean doing something for thos