she would come to turnberry with her friends and they'd have dinner at turnberry. she didn't play golf but they would have dinner at turnberry, so having taken this hotel and done the job that we've done with it is just an honor i was given the opportunity. we bought it about 4 1/2 years ago. the town council has been incredible. the local politicians and all of the politicians all throughout have been absolutely incredible. they approved virtually everything that we asked for. we asked for the right things, but the approval process, because it's so historic, had to go through many different layers but every single thing we wanted they agreed. they thought it was good and in some cases great. we've taken the light house, which is a very, very important building in florida -- i mean, in scotland, and we've taken that building and made it something really special. inside the lighthouse right now is incredible suites and it's called the halfway house because this is the 9th tee and it's called the halfway house. on the bottom you have dining and golfers will stop and

you see the live shot there of turnberry, his golf course in turnberry, scotland.questing to -- he's going to step up to the microphones in a few minutes and we'll bring that to you live just ahead. tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. [phone buzzing] some things are simply impossible to ignore. the strikingly designed lexus nx turbo and hybrid. the suv that dares to go beyond utility. this is the pursuit of perfection. >> in may, donald trump said i think the migration problem has been horrible for europe. a lot of that was push for eu. i would say that they are better off without it, but i'm not making a recommendation, just my feeling. the feeling of our president and hillary clinton and the establishment was they should stay, but historically now, the people of england had said we're going to go. >> i wish this guy would get out of the way so we could see him. >> you talked earlier with stuart varney about how many people were criti

are going to come to turnberry.ch is interesting because he's this populist and claims to be speaking for the little guy and the white working class, instead it's all about his very specific portfolio of businesses. that's one interesting thing. the other interesting thing here is that this was such an opportunity for him. that he didn't really politically latch on to. >> that's a good point. >> he started to get there eventually but this was a huge victory for what he -- >> for trumpism. >> for his blend of nationalism and populism and anti-immigrant fervor, and he could have, should have gone out there with a great -- with prepared remarks and said, this isn't just in our country, it's sweeping the world, people are tired of the status quo, here tired of the political establishment. too much immigration, the elites are keeping them down. he didn't do any of that. >> part of this goes to this elemental thing that the kind of person that you want as president, independent of their politics, which is sort of curiosit

she would come to turnberry with her friends and they'd have dinner at turnberry. she didn't play golf but they would have dinner at turnberry, so having taken this hotel and done the job that we've done with it is just an honor i was given the opportunity. we bought it about 4 1/2 years ago. the town council has been incredible. the local politicians and all of the politicians all throughout have been absolutely incredible. they approved virtually everything that we asked for. we asked for the right things, but the approval process, because it's so historic, had to go through many different layers but every single thing we wanted they agreed. they thought it was good and in some cases great. we've taken the light house, which is a very, very important building in florida -- i mean, in scotland, and we've taken that building and made it something really special. inside the lighthouse right now is incredible suites and it's called the halfway house because this is the 9th tee and it's called the halfway house. on the bottom you have dining and golfers will stop and

a brand boost for him here in turnberry. this is the tenth property we have been to, ninth property we have been with donald trump during his campaign season that includes mar-a-lago, trump tower, the under construction hotel in d.c., turnberry here. tomorrow we'll be at another one of his golf courses, the tenth aberdeen, making many wonder if this is more about promoting his brand than it is about campaigning for office. regardless, he has come here and he's come into political chaos. coming on a day where the uk learns that they have voted to leave the eu. it is an idea that donald trump has been encouraging now for some months saying that he believes that the uk would be better off. he's certainly going to see their vote as a vindication in his belief. the big issue here, immigration, immigrants coming from the eu as they face a recession. and coming into the uk and potentially taking jobs. also, the threat of security with refugees. those are the two big issues that donald trump has been hitting on the campaign trail. m

we'll get a preview from katy tur live from turnberry. >>> very good morning to you. friday, june 24th. i'm alex witt. we'll start with the breaking news from overnight where the uk has voted in favor of leaving the european union. it was a narrow margin, 52% voting to leave, with about 1.3 million votes separating the two camps. that is with 72% voter turnout. only yesterday a composite look at polls had shown britain's narrowly favoring remaining, but now one of the eu's richest economies will be leaving. nigel faraj, on the tip of the sword for the leave movement, called for new leadership there. he's an independent, of course and prime minister david cameron trying to calm his country, assuring them the economy is strong before announcing his intention to resign. >> the british people have voted to leave the european union and their will must be respected. i would reassure the markets and investors that britain's economy is fundamentally strong. i fought this campaign in the only way i know how, which is to say directly and passionately what i think and feel. head

lana gordon, bbc news, turnberry. katty: mr. making enemies, but also a few friends out there in scotland. he will be there for a few days. for our viewers on public television, that brings our special broadcast from london to a close. we will have updates on the u.k. referendum on whether to leave the european union or not. it is on our website. i'm katty kay. "world of us here at news america," thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling tradewinds, and the crystal-blue caribbean sea. nons

so you heard donald trump right there from when he was standing in turnberry this morning.ent following a historic vote in the united kingdom, he's standing in scotland, he holds this press conference. he says the u.s. is similar to a golf course. explain that one to me. >> well, i don't play golf so i'm probably going to punt on explaining that. but what i heard him say through my ear phone was that golf courses have to be continually worked on and fixed, and that he knows how to fix things that aren't working and he's done many of those things, including some of the issues that revolve around golf courses in his career. i know him to be somebody who gets things done. you don't become a successful ceo and build a business like he has without surrounding yourself with really good people, and that's what he's going to do. >> here is a little bit more of what donald trump said in this press conference this morning. one thing that has stuck out to a lot of people. he was asked about the value of the british pound dropping in the aftermath. listen to this, dan. >> look, if the

i get a call -- they take a commercial and put turnberry in it. i get a call from the head of turnberry. sir, did you take an ad? i said, no. he said we're inundated with phone calls of people that want to come to turnberry. so hillary, thank you. it's a free ad. so -- but i watched her yesterday and she was saying, and they talked about the trump phenomena. bill o'reilly and i'm on his show tonight. watch his show. watch his show. i just watched it. i said i've got to go. i've got these people waiting. you never keep a person from maine waiting. the governor told me that. right, governor? never. you never keep a person waiting from maine. but i'm on bill o'reilly. but i saw tonight and saw the last few days, people are talking more than ever about this phenomena that's been created. and it's really an amazing thing. even pundits that truly, truly hate me they're saying it's a movement like i've never seen in this country before. it's bigger than bernie sanders. it's big thaern bernie sanders. and yet -- and yet, bernie, i have to say one thing ab

she would come to turnberry with her friends and they'd have dinner at turnberry. she didn't play golf but they would have dinner at turnberry, so having taken this hotel and done the job that we've done with it is just an honor i was given the opportunity. we bought it about 4 1/2 years ago. the town council has been incredible. the local politicians and all of the politicians all throughout have been absolutely incredible. they approved virtually everything that we asked for. we asked for the right things, but the approval process, because it's so historic, had to go through many different layers but every single thing we wanted they agreed. they thought it was good and in some cases great. we've taken the light house, hich is a very, very important building in florida -- i mean, in scotland and we've taken that building and made it something really special. inside the lighthouse right now is incredible suites and it's called the halfway house because this is the 9th tee and it's called the halfway house. on the bottom you have dining and golfers will stop and th

when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry, frankly. >> reporter: -- and politically. >> i really do see a parallel between what's happening in the united states and what's happening here. people want too see borders. they don't necessarily want people pouring into their country. >> reporter: the fight to leave the eu similar to the presumptive gop nominee's playbook, appealing to voters on trade, immigration and a sense of nationalism. >> that's something you can point to and say, look, there's support for what i'm doing across the world. >> reporter: though this was not a campaign event, trump in turnberry to promote his brand, he didn't exactly stumble on the world stage. are you traveling with any of your foreign policy advisers? are you huddling with them to find out what the best way -- >> i've been in touch with them. but there's nothing to talk about. i've been saying that i would prefer what happened, i thought this would be a good thing. i think it will turn out to be a good thing. >> reporter: the hillary clinton team quick to use it all as political fodder

maria: donald trump in scotland this morning holding a press conference in turnberry at his trump turnberry golf course that is why he is there. very convenient to be there on a day that is truly historic for britain as it votes to leave european i know lee carter a pollster good to see you again your thoughts reaction to what is happening. >> i think this is really playing into broader narrative happening he globally people questioning do i want a gloenl citizen or citizen of my kin first, we're seeing that play out here united states, follow theers of donald trump feel that way making america great i think seeing over there as well people the whole argument about is this -- this is going to create uncertainty for us, if we if we leave, all what is in it for them average person over there is saying, i am not sure that things are not certain i don't think things are better for my children concerned about pension concerned about benefits they are all going all over the place not just for us anymore, so i think, you know, there is a broader narrative at play here and i think that the communic

she would come to turnberry with her friends and they'd have dinner at turnberry.lay golf, but they'd have dinner at turnberry. so having taken this hotel and done the job we've done with it is just an honer that i was giving the opportunity. we bought it about 4 1/2 years ago. the town council incredible. the local politicians and all politicians all throughout have been absolutely incredible. they approved virtually everything we asked for. we asked for the right things but the approval process, because it's so historic it had to go through many different layers, but every single thing that we wanted they agreed that they thought it was good and in some cases great. we've taken the lighthouse which is a very, very important building in florida, i mean in scotland, and we've taken that building and made it something really special. inside the lighthouse right now is incredible suites, and it's called the halfway house, because this is the ninth tee and it's called a halfway house. on the bottom, you have dining and golfers will stop and they're go and get somethin

just report he went to scotland and said the dropping of a pound is a good thing for turnberry. or when asked did he discuss this with your foreign policy advisers, he said there's nothing to talk about. >> we'll come back to brexit, but on the financial front, nobody is saying having $1 million in the bank is good news. but did the media recognize trump may not need $1 billion? >> if you look at the numbers, i think hillary clinton spent something like $220 million to take out bernie sanders with a staff of 700, and donald trump had less than 100. $50 million to defeat 16 candidates. that's not something they're talking about, but the numbers aren't good. i have worked for sflat candidates that have posted better numbers than that in a quarter and he's running a national campaign to be president. so i think the criticism regarding the fund-raising is fair. adding some of that extra context as far as how much hillary clinton has spent to try to defeat someone like bernie sanders would be helpful or at least make it a little bit more balanced. >> michael, trump says i may fund th

she didn't play golf, but they would have dinner at turnberry.g take thn hotel and done the job we have done with it is an honor that i was given the opportunity. we bought it about four and a half years ago. the town council has been incredible. the local politicians and all of the politicians have been absolutely incredible. they have proved everything we asked for. it had to go through many layers, but every single thing that we wanted, they agreed. they thought it was good. and in some cases great. we have taken the light house, which is a very, very important building in scotland. and we have taken that building and made it something really special. inside the light house right now is incredible suites. it's called the halfway house because this is 9th tee. and on the bottom you have dining and golfers will stop and they will get something to eat and go to the 10th hole right next door. so it was in disrepair u. all of the people from scotland and all the people we had to go through were i thank you because it was a long, difficult process g

and she really loved turnberry. when my father first set his sites on it and we first visited here as a family, i knew it could be spectacular under his leadership. i think what was accomplished here is illustrative of his bold vision and commitment to xcellence. it's the only way he knows how to operate and i think this is the perfect example of that. being here today, seeing the bold vision that he set forth, seeing the execution of his very capable team spearheaded by my brother eric is such a pleasure. i look forward to being here very, very often and enjoying it for the next 24 hours. thank you for being here and thank you to our amazing members who have been so supportive of the process. and all the government officials who along the way have given us tremendously positive and reinforcing feedback. we couldn't have done it without you. thank you. thank you, dad. it is really a pleasure. thank you, everyone. [applause] mr. trump: peter, i would love you to stand and get a little accolade because you have contri

trump held a press conference this morning at the trump turnberry golf resort. as u.s. networks switched to play his sales pititch live, a young man wearing a trump turnberry sweater stood up holding up red golf balls with nazi sstikas, sasaying -- "thehese are the newew balls available from the clubhouse part of the new trump turnberry range." >> these are available from the clubhouse, h heart of the new trump turnberry range. amy: donald trump also praised the brexit vote, saying british people had "taken back their country." scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union. despite the fact that trump arrived in scotland only hours after one of the most significant developments in modern british history, the goal of his trip is not political, he said but rathther to visit hs twowo golf courses and support his children's business. one of the courses, which is north of aberdeen, has lost millions of dollars and has attracted no major tournaments. trump had once pledged it would create 6000 jobs, but it currently employs 150 people. meanwhile, the former trum

here in turnberry there are protest as well.lks on social media and the royal avrnient which is the governing body announced that after trump said that about mexicans and muslims, they will not give the british open to turnberry to 2022. the rnan is not saying that is in reaction to what donald trump said, but people are reading it that way. >> watching the developments from turnberry. >> some of the critics frowning on his trip to scotland. here is the garland nixon a democratic strategist and radio talk show host. ford, i want to start with you. i look at the articles talking about the fact that donald trump is paying his company back and i wonder if they understand the law that you can't not pay yourself back otherwise coke-cola could run the ceo for president and uses resources and having them out there as president. you think they realize the law? >> what trump is doing 100 percent by the book. but the perception when he lends himself money and showing that a contribution it looks like he has a perception of double-dealing.

donald trump said that could be good for turnberry.e also cheered the decision made by british voters, that as the stock market here in the u.s. dropped some 600 points. is it dangerous to be cheering like that for him? >> no. john, this is capitalism. one of the things we've gotten too used to in america and britain what margaret thatcher called socialist ratchet, conservative parties kept moving it left, slower degrees. the fact that donald trump is there celebrating the golf course, that's a capitalist institution. this is all for the good. we need more of this, not less of it. >> also you're on a first name basis with margaret thatcher. not on a first name basis, still, donald trump is claiming he is tapping into the same sentiment here as britain. do you think that's true? >> i think it is. brexit was motivated by a couple of issues, economy, trade, immigration. who has been talking about that. i think democrats will be a little concerned a guy with a big flowing blonde head of hair, helped convince brits to be united in the globa

. >> when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry, frankly. >>> and the breaking news at this hour. these pictures from west virginia. at least 20 people dead, massive flooding in that state tonight. the death toll is rising. we have the very latest. we're going to go on the ground. with my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatiti

>> well, he said that it could be beneficial to the economy and his golf course here in turnberry and brexit results and to e-mail supporters he said with your help we will do the exact same thing on election day 2016 here in the united states of america. and tomorrow, john, he is going to be visiting another one of his golf courses in aberdeen where some critics have raised mexican flags in opposition. he will have one more place to tee off. >> and now, welcome in tara set myer, and trump supporter jeffrey lord, and you are not here, so you will get the first question, and the british pound falling could be good for turnberry where he gave his decision to cheer on british voters and that as the stock market here in the u.s. dropped some 600 points. dangerous for him to be cheering like that? >> no. john, this is capitalism. you know, i think that one of the things that we have gotten too used to in america and britain is what margaret thatcher used the call the socialist ratchet, and the conservative parties kept moving the country left to slower degrees and the fact that donald trum

. >> reporter: with bagpipers following him, and staffers wearing red "made turnberry great again" caps, trump spent less than 30 seconds at the top of his speech addressing brexit, then another 13 minutes praising the course, from the new sprinklers to the luxury suites. >> a lot of people think this would be the greatest par 3 anywhere in the world. >> reporter: afterwards, trump fielding many questions about brexit. do you think anything you said in the united states influenced voters here in britain when it comes to leaving the eu? >> if i said yes, total influence, they'll all say that's terrible. his ego is terrible, right? so i will never say that, tom. but my opinion is that what happened should have happened. they'll control their country and they'll control everything about their country. >> reporter: trump tweeting, they took their country back like we'll take our country back. and as the british pound was sinking, trump was singing. >> look, if the pound goes down, they are going to do more business. you know when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry, fra

you know, when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry, frankly. the pound has gone down and let's see what the impact of that has. but i think places like scotland and england and different places in great britain, i think you're going to see a lot of activity. the pound got high and people weren't able to do maybe what they wanted to do, but for traveling and for other things, you know, i think it could very well turn out to be a positive. >> nbc's katy tur is traveling with trump right now and she joins me from turnberry, scotland. katy, to be enclosure, this is not a campaign trip, he's not meeting with leaders of foreign governments, this is a business trip. has it also turned into something else there in scotland? >> well, it's been a business trip, it's been planned. he always knew he was going to be here for the brexit vote and this turned into something much larger. donald trump on the world stage having to react in almost realtime to what was going on around him. and we saw the markets start to go down both abroad and at home. increased f

. >> turnberry range.ues his trek through scotland tomorrow and throughout this entire trip, he doesn't have any publicly scheduled meetings with diplomats or any foreign leaders despite the context unraveling here but will be making another stop at yet another trump property. wolf? >> sara, thank you. let's dig deeper with our political experts. joining us now, our executive editor mark preston, gloria borger and peter pibeinart. trump says he sees parallels between what just happened with the uk and what is happening here in the united states involving his campaign. do you see those parallels? >> i think he may be right, to a degree, if you look at the voting in brexit. you see older, less well-educated white voters who have a strong sense of nationalism, who see their economic prospects dimmed, who are against trade deals and disaffected from the establishment and i think you see that, you know, in the united states as well. i mean, what trump is saying, however, is that brexit won so i'm going to win.

when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry. the pound has gone down and let's see what the impact is. i think places like scotland, england, different places in great britain, i think you're going to see a lot of activity. >> reporter: aside from questions about just how this is going to impact the global economy, there are geopolitical concerns as well. one of which of course is just how brexit is going to impact america's relationship with the european union and how that's going to impact the situation with russia. >> i know how he's been scorned by certain -- to a certain extent. certainly he's not a person that likes our president very much and our president doesn't like him very much. he said some very nice things about me. i think he probably is somewhat of a beneficiary. >> reporter: now while this was the first trip abroad for the republican presumptive nominee, he said this wasn't about politics, it was all about business. but that didn't keep him from taking political pot shots at the president and hillary clinton. >>

they want to have independence in a seps. >> want to go to turnberry, scotland. katy tur is there following the trump campaign. you asked donald trump about the implications of this vote. what it means back home, the parallels we're witnessing. what did he say? >> i asked him if this vote specifically endorses his rhetoric at home, his rhetoric when it comes to immigration. and he did basically say that, yes, it does. there are parallels between what is happening here in the uk and what is happening back in the united states. specifically when it comes to immigration. this referendum was as much about a referendum on the eu as it was about open borders, immigration policies across europe. there's a lot of concern in this country that as the eu's recession got worse, more immigrant workers were coming into the uk and taking jobs from citizens here. there's also concerns about this refugee crisis as they've watched millions refugees pour over the borders. this referendum certainly having to do with that. it was just as messy a campaign, just as nasty a campaign as

he talked about the benefits, potential benefits of turnberry, if the economy turns south. in britain. which is probably not the really the right argument to be making. at the same time he blamed the whole thing on barack obama having come out for britain remaining as part of the eu. it shows a tin ear. i don't think he took advantage of an opportunity that was gifted to him. >> briefly, david, the fact is there are some common themes here, populace movement, grassroots, anti-establishment, anti-immigration. the winners and losers as a result of globalism. that does track with donald trump's platform. >> the parallels are blairing and they're impossible to ignore today. but i think you know, given what charles said, i sort of agree with his point that, you know, our impulse as reporters is to make this the biggest event because it's happening today and there's all of these great parallels, but there's a lot of differences as far as an election, we've got an electoral college in this country that will determine trump's fate. the second thing is how does trump explain this, i

maybe he will get a few more votes in turnberry.will hurt him is the impact it will have on a swing state like florida. i guarantee you that. >> just about every question on the call had to do with whether or not the phenomenon you saw in london, in england where you had older, whiter voters, more rural voters shock the world by voting to exit whether that could be replicated here in the u.s. do you have a sense the campaign is concerned that a familiar phenomenon but it could help donald trump beat her in november? >> it's not just the same de demographic but the same political force. there's also a sense we have 136 days until the election which means that americans have a chance to see what the aftermath of this is. here we are not even 24 hours out and you are reporting your network about buyers remorse, the markets are plunging. the pound is plunging. there's a sense that hillary clinton has an opportunity with the argument he's been making which is, look, this is not the right example of how to go about this. the right example

and they'd have dinner at turnberry. she didn't play golf. but they'd have dinner at turnberry. so having taken this hotel and done the job that we've done with it is just an honor that i was given the opportunity. we bought it about four and a half years ago. the town counsel has been incredible, the local politicians and all politicians throughout have been absolutely incredible. they have approved virtually everything we asked for. the approval process because it's so historic it had to go through many different layers, everything we wanted they agreed, they thought it was good. in some cases, great. we've taken the lighthouse, which is a very, very important building in florida. i mean in scotland. and we've taken that building and made it something really special. inside the lighthouse right now is incredible suites. and it's called a halfway house. this is the ninth tee and it's called a halfway house. and on the bottom you have dining and golfers will stop and they'll go and get something to eat and go to the 10th tee right next door. it was in disrepair. all of the peopl

whether it's from london or wherever they want to be, they all want to come to turnberry. >> joiningw from scotland is nbc's katy tur. katy, i'm not going to ask if you've seen the suites there at the property, you've barely been there long enough for anything more than the news conference, but this was a wide-ranging set of remarks by mr. trump. how do you think his visit is being received? what's striking is he's in scotland praising brexit. scotland, of course, a place that opposed it. >> reporter: scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union, and consequently there is some talk right now that they're going to have another scottish referendum to leave the uk and rejoin the eu potentially. donald trump was asked what he thought about that and he said it's up to the voters. he would not say one way or another. to put it into context this morning, it was a surreal press conference. as the markets were dropping overseas, as this country was reeling from this uk leaving the eu, as there was fears mounting of a global recession, donald trump spent a good ten minutes talki

> the hillary clinton team quick to use it all as political fodder. >> more people are coming to turnberry> reporter: clinton's campaign was caught off guard by her own populist uprising in the primary against bernie sanders. now some democrats are nervous what happened in britain could be a harbinger of a stronger-than-expected populist zeal in the u.s. that propelled sanders and trump. ironic that trump would praise brexit here in scotland, one of the few places that voted overwhelmingly to stay in the eu. and why there are similarities, it should be noted that the uk's electorate is significantly less diverse than the u.s. ari? >> thanks to katy tur for that report. joining us now, rick tyler, msnbc political analyst, former spokesman for the cruz campaign, and david corn from mother jones, and also an msnbc analyst. david, i don't want to belabor the point, but when you ask a presidential candidate whether something's good, you usually mean at a minimum for the u.s., maybe for the world when both things a possible. he literally took the questions today as, is it good for his business?

but let me make one quick point as you showed those live shots of turnberry and the mexican flags iny trump is going to do well and why he's on the winning side of this message. when you see people like that and burn american flags and wave mexican flags, they've done it in protests of donald trump here in this country, it only bolsters his argument that no one is focusing on the american people. no kun is trying to help the american people. they're focused on globalism, on helping other countries. that's why people are so angry and why they're coming out to vote for bernie sanders and for donald trump. >> with all due respect i'm going to say that is one interpretation of what those mexican flags might mean. that said, quickly, the options left to anti-trump republicans, hogan. look, as you said, 14.5 million people have cast their vote. populous vote is supporting donald trump as the gop nominee. so it was also said earlier on the broadcast you can't replace something with nothing. is a lot of the problem is that there's nobody else who can step into the void? >> yeah, but i'm not

> the hillary clinton team quick to use it all as political fodder. >> more people are coming to turnberryon's campaign was caught off guard by her own populist uprising in the primary against bernie sanders. now some democrats are nervous what happened in britain could be a harbinger of a stronger-than-expected populist zeal in the u.s. that propelled sanders and trump. ironic that trump would praise brexit here in scotland, one of the few places that voted overwhelmingly to stay in the eu. and why there are similarities, it should be noted that the uk's electorate is significantly less diverse than the u.s. ari? >> thanks to katy tur for that report. joining us now, rick tyler, msnbc political analyst, former spokesman for the cruz campaign, and david corn from mother jones, and also an msnbc analyst. david, i don't want to belabor the point, but when you ask a presidential candidate whether something's good, you usually mean at a minimum for the u.s., maybe for the world when both things a possible. he literally took the questions today as, is it good for his business? >> you know, thou

some wearing those famous red trump caps but here they say make turnberry great again.rom the moment he landed trump bombarded with questions of brexit. >> basically, basically they took back their country. that's a great thing. >> reporter: trump taking the trip while back at home congress battles over gun control and the supreme court tackles a major ruling limiting amnesty for undocumented immigrants but while his campaign is fighting to raise money, this trip was supposed to be about golf. but now with brexit, trump forced to weigh in on a major world event. >> this was one of the big votes in the history of europe and scotland and everywhere. >> reporter: here in scotland like america trump is both loved and hated. what do you guys think about donald trump? >> i can't stand the man. cannot stand the man and cannot stand what he's doing to golf. >> he has invested in this c constituency and those jobs are important. >> reporter: some of his scottish neighbors raising mexican flags to spite him. the clinton campaign mocking trump's trip releasing this video slamming

how his golf resort can profit from them. >> when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry. >> this is a tough thing to navigate. suggesting that brexit and the fallout was good for business. how could you accommodate for this? >> it is not really a tough thing to navigate, ashleigh. perhaps mr. trump could have gone out and blamed brexit on a video that never existed and maybe the media would have been okay with that. he answered like a businessman. he was talking about scotland. >> what did that mean? >> when the attack on the consulate of benghazi occurred, hillary clinton went out and lied to the american public and blamed it on the video. that is something that was very serious. >> that was a video that did exist. >> but it wasn't the cause and it didn't exist over there at that time which caused this incident to occur. mr. trump answered question as a businessman. he talked about scotland as a whole. it is true. scotland will see some business. >> katrina, i get it as a businessman. it is awesome for business. believe me. i'm from canada. when the canadian dollar fall

donald trump came here to talk about golf and resort turnberry but he lands in the middle of brexit. trump says he predicted this would happen that britain would leave the european union and it's a good thing though they voted in scotland overwhelmingly to stay in. this morning, donald trump is off the campaign trail, way off landing in scotland. ♪ he's here for the re-opening of his turnberry golf report. >> basically they took back their country. that's a great thing. from the moment he landed trump bombarded with questions of brexit. >> one of the big votes in the history of europe and scotland and everywhere. >> reporter: trump compared the vote there to the u.s. presidential election. >> i think i see a big parallel. people want to take their country back. they want to have independence in a sense and you see it with europe, all over europe. >> reporter: even saying president obama's comments urging the uk to remain in the european union may have swung the vote in favor of leaving. >> i was actually very surprised that president obama would come over here and be so bold as to te

you see the clinton campaign talking about the comments trump made at turnberry. they're saying this shows he's too volatile to be president right now. they're going to take aim at the whole feeling that donald trump is not fit, not qualified to be president. i gotta tell you. we have stunning numbers. coming out this morning. on "this week." a brand new, abc news/"washington post" poll that gets into this, shows a pretty dramatic shift in the race. that will be coming out at 9:00. >> thank you, george. a reminder. doet miss "this week." george has a one on one with the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, who has made tough comments recently. and as you just mentioned, results of a new poll showing trump's support slipping. thank you, again. appreciate it. >>> we want to turn to ron for the other top stories this morning. good morning. >> hey, good morning to you. you forgot to say it's a big show for george today. >> it's a big show. >> thank you, ron. >> always a big show. >> someone is looking out for you. it's not us. >> it is a big show with george this m

he talked about the benefits, potential benefits of turnberry, if the economy turns south.bly not the really the right argument to be making. at the same time he blamed the whole thing on barack obama having come out for britain remaining as part of the eu. it shows a tin ear. i don't think he took advantage of an opportunity that was gifted to him. >> briefly, david, the fact is there are some common themes here, populace movement, grassroots, anti-establishment, anti-immigration. the winners and as a result of globalism. that does track with donald trump's platform. >> the parallels are blairing and they're impossible to ignore today. but i think you know, given what charles said, i sort of agree with his point that, you know, our impulse as reporters is to make this the biggest event because it's happening today and there's all of these great parallels, but there's a lot of differences as far as an election, we've got an electoral college in this country that will determine trump's fate. the second thing is how does trump explain this, if this does tank our economy. and

. >> when the pound goes down, more people are coming to turnberry. >> the american people care about what is going to happen to their lives, about change. the issues of brexit, this kind of phony ad doesn't around those things. >> now, in a check of fund raising numbers, trump's campaign raised just over $3 million. the clinton campaign brought in $26 million. trump was in scotland that was part of great britain. he applaudsed the decision to leave the eu. they may now vote to leave great britain. it could mean big visits here. >> reporter: monty makes his living with drones. >> i'm operating the camera, tilting, panning while flying. >> reporter: a trained and certified drone pilot, it's his business to keep up with the rules of the sky, and they're changing. the federal aviation administration just updated its drone regulations. drone pilots must be 16 years old. all drones must be registered with the faa, must weigh less than 55 pounds and have to be in the pilot's visual line of sight at all times. there are still gray areas. for instance, with still don't know about insurance fo