>> that's up to donald trump. >> tim miller, you have a question for boris?s. >> do i have a question? i didn't have one off the top of my head but watching the last segment, i'm just curious, boris is living on earth, too, where donald trump he thinks has a chance to win new york and connecticut. so my question is, do you think donald trump should spend a single cent in new york or connecticut between now and november? >> as far as connecticut goes, going to connecticut on saturday was a great play. hillary clinton was down for two days, maybe napping, who knows. donald trump was in connecticut gave a great rally but that was covered all over the country, on all the networks. that was a positive. as far as spending money in connecticut and new york, if that puts you in position to actually win but b, gets you coverage all over the country, of course. spend the money. >> guy, what do you think of the forays into connecticut? >> i would strongly encourage boris to spend a significant amount of money in new york and connecticut. i think that is a terrific strat

. >> and now to talk about the polls in the last word war room, tim miller a senior advisor and veteranf the jeb bush war room, also with us, liz smith veteran martin o'malley. liz what do you see in these polls. >> frankly, not much, look, i know that there's a trend in this cycle bragging about polls, you have to realize that the landscape. they're losing every, you know, every national poll out there. and look at it compared to 2012, barack obama won that election pretty handedly. this is a campaign that's pretty desperate and they're anxious to hang their hat on anything they can find and they're hanging on to that. >> tim miller, the polls that matter at this point are the swing state polls. >> absolutely. it's a conservative outlet that looks at the swing state math. he needs to win, florida, ohio and pennsylvania all four of them, he's getting in killed in pennsylvania right now and losing, pretty handedly in all of those other states while they're a little bit more competitive. it's impossible to see a path to them. kellyanne is not stupid. she's a pollster and sees the reality

also tim miller is a cofounder of the america rising pac.he chief strategist for the plan -- pro-clinton superpac. some more news about hillary and some appointments. every day it is e-mails and foundation, when does the glass break at some point? >> no, i think the facts are as we have lived through this entire process through the partisan republican committee reviews of benghazi through multiple looks at the e-mails from the state department , through the fbi director's press conference we arrive at the same conclusions which is that hillary clinton apologized for using her own server. at the end of the day, what you said is exactly right. there continues to be new information but nothing new in terms of how she performed as secretary of state and certainly in an election between two people, when you compare what is being said about hillary clinton, compared to what donald said today in his speech, there is no contest on who is prepared to be commander-in-chief and that is why republican senators, former cia directors, leaders in the milit

tim miller, guy cecil, thank you both. happy to have you on, always. stay tuned.best of with all due respect" after this. ♪ ♪ mark: time to talk a little "ye old stratergy." we're joined by john burnett, an adviser to the new york republican party. also here, michael feldman, a democratic strategist, the former senior adviser and traveling chief of staff to vice president al gore. just a little housekeeping. you are for hillary clinton. who are you for? john: the republican party. mark: are you voting for donald trump? john: absolutely. mark: he is from new york. john: absolutely. definitely. mark: we want to do a little strategy swap. trump campaign manager kellyanne conway acknowledges that they are behind. if you are giving advice to donald trump, what would you tell them? the building blocks of a comeback? michael: discipline has been said often, but it cannot be said enough. if mr. trump can focus on key messages and not do the clinton campaign's job for them -- donny: which 2 messages? michael: this is not a specific message, but a broader strategy. he needs

. >> reporter: former spokesman tim miller say there's a big concern many moderate republicans won't show town vote at all. >> it's critical that we maintain the senate and the house so that there's a check on hillary. >> reporter: maintaining control at the capital for some for 2016. >> that bring us to our question of the day, would you prefer to vote for your curb member of congress or an outsider? go to our website to vote. >>> our mission is to bleater nmple and em power you -- enempower you. we want to hear from you. et teleus what you want to know you can share via e-mail and facebook. >>> 5 more days until the hawks, clones, and panthers kick off their seasons. amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. know better sleep. we asked u.s. cellular customers to show us all the beautiful places they get coverage with our strong signal. you posted from

(tim miller, reporter) when you look at this bathroom, knowing your family was in there. it's just unbelievable, isn't it? (john logan, father) and cuts and bruises. county leaders have since a state of emergency. the system that brought us all the shower activity yesterday see isolated t-storms tonight on the back end of this system, primarily in the mountains. it looks like the best chances for storms tonight in the valley will be after 7pm. tomorrow and thursday we'll see temps warm back to the low 100s. system will drop in from the north which will bring a little cool-down back to the upper 90s on friday and saturday. the system will also drag in additional moisture back into the area which will linger through at least saturday. chances for rain with this system will start in the mountains on thursday, then come into the valley for friday slight. also, expect breezy winds with this system on thursday and friday. the system moves on sunday and we'll be back at 100 that day then 102 on monday and 103 tuesday with the return of sunny skies. ryaback to desk) the sugar deb

is overwhelmingly driven by what crazy thing donald trump did >> reporter: former rnc spokesmen tim miller says there's a big concern moderate republicans won't show up to vote. >> it's critical we maintain the senate and the house so that there's a check on hillary. >> reporter: maintaining control at the capitol for some republicans their last best hope for 2016. in washington, i'm kristine frazao reporting. >> reed: that said, this brings us to our question of the day. would you prefer to vote for your cur an outsider? let us know what you think. head over to news3lv.com and click on the question of the day. head to news3lv.com and you can weigh in. >> marie: top hillary clinton aide uma ab adean announced she is separateing from her husband, former new york congressan anthony wiener. the announcement comes hours after the "new york post" published a story. it says shows him exchanging photos in text messages with an unidentified woman. some of the photos published by focused below his waist and he tried to steer the conversation towards sexual top ikdz. wiener resigned from congress in

tim miller talked about missouri. i talked to a strategist who said that missouri is in play.dst all this talk about donald trump's demise, hillary clinton has a restarted her postelection planning. she announced a team that is going to be repairing for a white house tradition if she wins in november. it is going to be led by the former secretary of the interior ken salazar. it will include tom donelan and the former michigan governor jennifer granholm and long time clinton associates like maggie williams and near attendant. donny: i think this is a terrible mistake. it's one thing to act like a winner. it's another thing to declare victory. there is a difference between presumptive this and arrogance. it's too early in the campaign to be saying how it's going to and. this did not feel right to me. mark: here's the upside of it. she's put together an impressive team of people. a lot of people will recognize a diverse group of experienced people. that says to people that hillary clinton has the experience people on her side. the other thing is she is trying to put trump away be

with us is tim miller, the former communication director of jeb bush's presidential campaign and one's leading anti-trumpers. in washington, the chief strategist for the hillary clinton super pac, priorities usa. guy, we were working on reporting i could not finish on, hoping you can help us. a source familiar with your super pac says you are scaling back in three states -- virginia, where you had already scaled back your buy, and colorado and pennsylvania, three states that public polls show hillary clinton is way ahead, is it true? >> we are, we are constantly making assessments on how to make sure we are spending our money efficiently and it is why we expanded our campaign into north carolina, we are looking at other states as well. as of right now, we are significantly reducing our spending in those three states. >> to be clear, because you think her lead is big enough and you do not have to be on the air? >> correct, we are constantly assessing where we are. we take this on a week by week basis. we are not taking anything for granted, we know that virginia and colorado and penns

. ♪ ♪ donnie: we are back with tim miller, the cofounder of the american rising.e air we worked on some reporting i was not able to finish on. familiar says your scaling back in three states in virginia, where you had scaled back and in colorado and pennsylvania. three states. the public polls show hillary clinton ahead and is it true that your scaling back? it's weird. we are constantly making assessments about how to make sure we're spending our money efficiently and effectively. that is why we expanded our and painted to north carolina. with other states as well. only right now we are reducing our spending in this state mark: your reducing because the lead is being if you do not need to be on the air. >> that is correct. we are assessing where we are weak tickets on a week by week basis. we're not taking anything for granted. when you you and colorado and pennsylvania have been relatively close elections of the course of the last two or three cycles. but right now we're going to look at other opportunities for and potentially to reach out to new voters through

. >> reporter: former rnc spokesman tim miller says there's a big concern many moderate republicans won't show up to vote at all. the senate and the house so there's a check on hilary. >> reporter: maintaining control at the capitol for some republicans, their last best hope for 2016. in washington, i'm kristine frazao reporting. >> that brings us to tonight's question of the day. would you prefer to vote for your current member of congress or on outsider? cast your vote. you'll find a link to the question of the day right there on the home page. >>> there are not happy with the two choices for president. trump and hillary clinton are battling historically high unfavorable ratings. circa caught up with another candidate looking for support from those frustrated voters. >> reporter: elizabeth hagadorne spoke with jill stein in this fox 28 news exclusive. >> reporter: many trump supporters used to be bernie and the majority of trump supporters say in polls their primary motive is they do not like donald trump. however, they really dislike hillary clinton. so we could be drawing lots of supp

spokesman tim miller says there is a big concern that many moderate republicans won't show up to votet all. >> it's critical we maintain the senate and the house. so that there is a check on hillary. >> maintaining control at the capitol. for some republicans their last best hope for 2016. in washington, abc7 news. leon: tonight, new murder cases linked. >> every day it's, it hurts. leon: the area police say they have their man and they are worried he's a serial killer. overflowing. a local school system starts than the previous one. the changes and the challenges ahead there. plus, hillary clinton's top aide says enough is enough. anthony weiner's latest embarrassment and a new generic epipen available. it's cheaper, but doctor says there is a critical difference that users need to know about. announcer: now, "abc7 news at 5:00". on your side. leon: up first at 5:00, tonight, police say they connected two horrifying murders to the same man. they fear there could be more victims not yet discovered. both cases involve women found decapitated in anne arundel county. maryland bureau chie

hey, i think i'll leave the conversation right here, tim miller, alex conant, thanks for stopping by.he "cnn newsroom," louisiana, ground zero for the worst disaster since superstorm sandy. neighbors hit hard by historic flooding. burning, pins-and-needles of beforediabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don'

. >> joining us now, tim miller, senior adviser for our principle and antitrump pack and also with us kurt anderson and contributing editor for the atlantic and fellow at the council and foreign relations. he wrote the piece "what isis really want." i didn't hear anything that we're not doing already, did i miss something? >> if you count extreme vetting, it's something that we're not doing in the way we would like. we're already working on the cyber warfare aspect of it. and we've got quite a bit of uproots on the ground, in fact, helping kurds. already that's happening. >> what -- if he's serious about doing something that we're not already doing, what -- what would that be, i mean, if you were desperately trying to pull something out of this, is there anything else that you could point to. >> when he talks about disrupting recruiting, i assume he's talking about something snooping on more people's e-mails. what isis does to recruit people is a person to person contact. you'd have to shutdown g mail, you would have to shutdown e-mail to make that happen. >> there's no realistic way

trump supporter and economic advise tore donald trump, andy and former communications director tim millerall of you. andy, you first, if you look at trump's twitter page, he's gone on a tweet storm against the media over the last 24 hours in particular, do you think attacking the media is the best course of action, why is he doing this? >> well, again, you know, i'm not going to give donald trump political advice because he's done pretty well without my political advice up until now. the media is an easy target because there's a lot of trump supporters are distrustful of the media. they feel there's media bias. donald trump certainly feels that the media is bias and there's probably some justification for that. i think the media trying to be fair. you know, people in the media are just people. they come into this thing with different opinions and different approaches. so, i think -- >> inviting the media into his world and to his campaign, i mean, even using it as mileage and leverage to help get as much attention as possible? >> yeah, he's been very good at using the media to get attenti

let's discuss tim miller for jeb bush's campaign, carl higby, and patty doyle, former campaign manager 2008 presidential bid. guys great to have you. carl, break out that crystal ball. what do you want to hear donald trump say today? >> this is his strong point. people overwhelmingly support his view to destruct isis. this is a chance he can accept rit himse separate himself and get back on message, hit a hard-hitting segment of america first, which hillary can't project. >> what are the chances he stayed completely on message? >> zero. >> on this topic, 90%. >> tim, shocker, you think 0? >> he's never been able to send a message ever, easier prediction, i'm trying to make. >> i'm trying to throw softballs. >> with 80 plus days to so in a presidential campaign, that is presidential campaign politics 101. what is not, you would say, presidential campaign politics 101 is what maybe we've seen for donald trump over the past couple weeks and even carl has said he's been off message. you put it in a very interesting frame. i was looking at your twitter feed and you said as someone who has l

what we have gotten to right here is the fundamental problem with the trump campaign, and my buddy tim miller is enjoying this immensely, i have no doubt. but -- >> indeed. >> we have a situation here where his position in the primary, which was enormously popular and really got his troops going, the fundamental reason why his candidacy succeeded is unpalatable to americans. upwards of two-thirds of americans who are in favor of some form of comprehensive immigration reform. this is the classic issue in which trump is on that fault line of his own candidacy where his strength in the primary and his willingness to keep using this very, very harsh rhetoric is screwing him with the larger electric accurate. >> let me play what reince priebus said after a plan that sounded awfully similar to jeb bush and the donald trump administration. >> >> do you agree with analysis that says this is jeb bush's policy? >> no, i don't. i think you're not going to see an easy path to legalization. you're not going to see that in a donald trump plan. >> you thought jeb bush's plan provided an easy path? >> an eas

tim miller yesterday, the republican anti-trump strategist talked about missouri. i heard from a leading missouri republican today said you bet, missouri's in play and the incumbent senator is in some trouble in that state for the same reason. all right. amidst all this talk about trump's demise, hillary clinton has already started her post-election day planning. today, her campaign announced a team that will begin prepping for a white house transition if, if she wins in november. the team's going to be led by the former secretary of the interior and senator from colorado, ken salazar. the transition team will include tom donnelin, former national security advisor, jennifer granholm and maggie williams and neara tanden. is it smart for her to announce her transition team and make a point of telling the world i'm planning my transition? >> i think this is a terrible mistake. it's one thing to act like a winner. it's another thing to start declaring victory. one of the things that hurt hillary at the beginning of the election is we are not going to coronate her. that

director for jeb bush's presidential campaign and communications adviser for our principles pack tim millerrt with you. because you said you felt it was out of step with where republicans should be on foreign policy. how so? >> correct, i actually think it's out of step with the bipartisan consensus since world war ii, which is that america needs to stand up for our values against threats. and not face our foreign policy based on a mercenary ideology. >> he's saying he would give that idea lological toast peoplo make sure they adhere to the u.s. constitution. >> you're talking about the immigration part. i was talking to the fight against the global war on terror. basically what trump is saying is that if russia and assad want to fight isis, they are our allies. this is not how it's worked for the united states and this is extremely dangerous for us to get in lead with some of the worst people in order to fight isis and i think that frankly he's one of the most dangerous foreign policy nominees of either party in the last half century. >> hold that thought. john, you support trump. what did

nbc 10's tim furlong tried to find out. >> miller still in front. >> miller led late in the 400-meetlix with one final surge! >> at the finish -- >> it will be a dive by miller. >> miller won when her shoulder crossed the line before allison felix's torso did. is that fair? >> i don't think it's cheating. i think it's fair play. >> smith is the women's track coach at the university of delaware, and a former track star herself. >> back in the day i would have done the same thing. >> she said the rules are the rules, and anybody saying miller did anything wrong didn't get it. >> who has the guts to get to the finish line within the guidelines of the race. >> you have to give miller some credit for wanting it badly enough to throw her body onto the track. i was going to try it for the purpose of this story, but i don't have to take a dive to know how badly it would hurt for my skin to hit this material. chase utley took out a mets player on an aggressive slide. baseball actually tightened up the rules to make sure that doesn't happen again. it's possible 9 dive rule could change in trac

tim talks about packers-49ers to studio it was a late night at miller park and in the end, the brewers win streak was snapped at 4 games. the pirates, who have struggled since 2007 at miller park, rode the bat of andrew mccutchen to stop the brewers. after driving in their 1st 2 runs, he drove in their 3rd, the game winner in the 10th inning giving the pirates a 3-2 win at miller park, snapping their 9 game losing streak in milwaukee also ending the brewers 4 game run. tonight, the brewers will try to bounce back. we'll have highlights on fox 6 news at 10. tomorrow, road america will be fired up as the xfinity series returns for the fired up 180 by johnsonville. a driver to watch will be in the number 22 car, alex tagliani. he finished 2nd there in 2014. and last october he was inducted into the canadian motor sports hall of fame. "when i got inducted was kind of just looking back at a lot of things, we have raced and i have done in canada. for the first time my mom finally came and she was part of, but without having to be stressed out watching us start of me on the race track going s

miller park? a live report, next. 3 we start with news from green bay. twenty minutes ago, the packers announced the release of veteran punter tim mahay. masthay appeared to have wo rookie peter mortell, but the pack decided on neither one and instead have claimed former bucs punter jacob schum off waivers. masthay played in nearly a hundred regular season games in his packers career. the path to 75 included a traded today. luh-ren-tay mccray went from the pack to the buffalo bills for an undisclosed 2018 draft pick. you're looking at a sack mccray had friday in san francisco. mccray came to green bay in the offseason after playing for the super the other moves to get to 75 today? the pack released de receiver harvey binford and placed several players on injured reserve, including a few surprises. kennard backman, john crockett, mitchell henry. expect to see some of these guys released with an injury settlement. those cardinals are in town again, and the results have been way too predictable lately against the red birds. a loss last night, and a tough task tonight as earl arms sets us up for brewers baseball from miller park. e-a! kevi

miller. but the list said the last decade, 2006 to 2015! so we made it a centurylink poll question. you said in the last decade, the and 9%. >> tim tebow was the other. [ laughter ] >> champ was amazing. we all the way back. louis wright! >> louis wright. >>> jerry said he heard some scratching, so he looked in there. [ laughter ] >> five owls cuddled all >>> coming to you from holly hollywood. it's comics unleashed. with your host byron allen. tonight welcome claude stewart. al delvenne. and earth quake. and now a man who once bragged t afghanistan, byron allen. >> thank you. thank you. that's very kind of you.

tim beckham delivers the tying run right here... a base hit up the right field line. blue jays pick up another two runs in the bottom of the frame. top of the 5th... brad miller hitting an r-b-i double. to the 7th... jays sitting on a 1-run lead. jose bautista adds to that lead with a double of his own. logan forsythe hit a late homer... but jays take game one... 7-5 weather forced the buccaneers to go indoors yesterday... and since the rays are away... they found refuge at the trop. and if it's raining this morning... they could be headed across the bridge again. so for now... tropicana field is a nice plan b. the team spent two hours on the turf yesterday morning. jameis winston took charge... setting the tempo after a slow start. he even had to separate teammates after with some offensive lineman. they didn't put on the pads to avoid any injuries on the turf... but, overall it was a productive practice. back...i'll have another check on the forecast. it's going to be another wet commute this morning across tampa bay. skytower radar shows rain falling in much of the area... i'll have more in o d...ad, and my sweethearts handsome,gone sayonara.rance... this

miller. but the list said the last decade, 2006 to 2015! so we made it a centurylink poll question. you said in the last decade, the best bronc oh, peyton manning. and 9%. >> tim tebow was the other. [ laughter ] >> champ was amazing. louis wright! >> louis wright. >>> jerry said he heard some scratching, so he looked in there. [ laughter ] >> together. [ laughter ] >> thanks for watching. >> if you're a twen you can expect to live longer than your nontwin counterparts and if you're an identical male twin you might live even longer.

tim beckham delivers the tying run... a base hit up the right field line... 2-2. blue jays pick up another two runs in the bottom of the frame...top of the 5th... brad miller... hits it to the right side as well... that'll push two more across the plate... again... another tie ball game at 4-a-piece. to the 7th... jays sitting on a 1-run lead... jose bautista... extends that lead with a double of his own... 7-4 jays... logan forsythe hit a late homer... but jays take game one... 7-5 the weather this morning forced the buccaneers to go indoors... and since the rays are away... they found refuge at the trop... and if it's raining tomorrow morning... they could be headed across the bridge again. so for now... tropicana hours this morning on the turf.... jameis winston took charge setting the tempo after a slow start. he even had to separate teammates after robert ayers got locked up with some offensive lineman... they didn't put on the pads to avoid any injuries on the turf... but, overall it was a productive practice. good news for bay area florida basketball fans... due to the ongoing construction of the o'connell center.. the team will move two of it's pre-co

are tim kowalski, a board member who is the father of two girls with tourette's, and his daughter, tess kowalski, a youth advocate who is 16 years old. we're also happy to have with us john miller, the president and of america. good to have you all here. >> thank you. >> well, tell us first off what is tourette syndrome? i mean, i gave the basics of it, but tell us what it is. >> so, i think you described it very well. and when most people see this, one of the characterizations of it is that it's something that you should be able to control. you know, these are involuntary tics. these are things that people cannot stop. they can control it for a little bit, but they cannot stop it. and it becomes a challenge for but it's neurologically based, and it's inherited. >> i mean, i had a friend of mine who's a doctor explain it like sparks going off in your brain, basically, and it then affects either physically or verbally, right? >> or it's like a sneeze. >> you tell us. >> an itch you cannot scratch. >> the itch you cannot scratch. >> really? when did you first experience it? is it something that people get from birth, or at a certain point, it just starts? >> well, you are born wi