kellyanne: perhaps one of the greatest assets of donald trump is that he is unapologetically i'm afraid of hillary clinton, bill clinton, and all the clinton candidacy means. we've had republican candidates in the past pull punches. he is saying i am not seating to you one of the swing states in north carolina, the only one of and mitt romney bothered to win in 2012. it is the only red-blue state. it has a republican governor. he will go out there and make the case against hillary clinton. today, he quotes right from the comey press conference. adsink they can run directly from the press conference. is taking the case and telling north carolinians we will be back here again and again and make the state and the. week, hillarylast clinton was with senator warren. is there any risk that she starts to look a little uninspiring next to such a heavy hitting lineup? harold: it reinforces for voters and a party and independents alike the wealth and diversity and strength of the party. hillary look at a clinton in the white house, ,hoever she chooses for her vp in might consider the ceo of apple

cruz was unapologetic when approached by reporters about his speech. he also said he did what he believed he needed to do. >> senator, why did you decide not to endorse donald trump? >> i laid out a simple standard. we need a president who will defend the constitution. i hope very much that is who the next president will be. >> reporter: afterwards, ted cruz later issuing a fund raising solicitation to his donors about this speech. clearly the fallout will continue. ted cruz does not think he did anything wrong. >> no, that is crystal clear. manu, thank you. joining us to discuss at the cnn grill. our panel. josh rogin. also with us is a trio of cnn commentators. maria cardona and amanda carpenter and john phillips. good morning to you all. amanda, peter king, republican congress member from new york. he responded after ted cruz spoke. he told our m.j. lee. he said cruz was disgraceful and disqualifying and that blank hole did know justice. >> it is funny we see peter king pop up on cnn a lot. how long will it take before he gets to bashing ted cruz. p

>> he is unabashedly and unapo l unapologetically unprepared candidate in modern times.you mentioned this thursday, that would then first time a major party has nominated someone without significant governmental or military experience since wendell wilke76 year ago so using the word unprecedented is always tricky. trump is pretty close to be unprecedented on all accounts. usually when you have a conversation like this about history, about preparation with someone who's about to be in the finals for the presidency you expect them to talk about how they're briefing, how many experts they're having in and how they're learning the issues inside and out. no. trump unabashedly believes he has good ideas but is fundamentally an intuitive players and he called nato obsolete back a few months ago and talking about the question of how much our allies were paying and i said well where did you get that? had you thought through nato before you commented on it and he said off-the-cuff. i'm an intuitive person. i don't read books about nato, you do, he said to me but i don't i just ans

she's participated in decisions that have caused so many deaths, unapologetically.ber one. >> people want change, but not the same old rhetoric. >> reporter: the issues haven't gone away. they've gone viral. the video backlash against police brutality that started with rodney king, now streamed live to facebook. the flash points immediate and there have been bloody reprisals in dallas and elsewhere. >> reporter: is what happened in dallas a consequence of this, and to what extent are you worried about feeding into that? >> well, rage was underlying the american revolution, the fall of the berlin wall, the end of afept part hide, women's struggle to vote. >> reporter: the group does not condone the violence in dallas and canceled an appearance there last week. are you worried about that in cleveland? >> i'm conscious of it. >> reporter: rock music has for decades amplified the voice of the counter-culture. >> music does not to be politically lyrical in order to be political. >> reporter: in cleveland this week, at the rock & roll hall of fame, there's an exhibition b

police chief david brown was unapologetic to use the robot. >> i will use any tool necessary to save and i'm not ashamed to say it. >> reporter: but the unprecedented action by the dallas police department say concern. >> and now in the case of many of these shooters will they get inspired by seeing other shooters, i assume that other police departments goring to adopt these kind of tactics. >> i don't believe it's a killer robot. >> reporter: the montgomery county, maryland operates several bomb squads within the washington, d.c. area. it has several robots it can use as explosives, montgomery county fire chief scott goldstein. >> do you feel like these things save lives? >> these things clearly save lives. they can be repaired. they can be replaced. >> reporter: by all accounts, the police jerry-rigged their robot with the explosives. they are robot was damaged in the blast. they are driven by a person from inside this van. kris van cleave, cbs news, gaithersburg, maryland. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," gayle is in dallas with more on the investigation.

i'm antipolice brutality, and i need not-- >> reporter: she was unapologet and i can at times defiant. >> for over a year, my office has been forced to remain silent in all six of the cases pertaining to and surrounding the death of freddie gray. despite being physically and professionally threatened, mocked, ridiculed, harassed, and even >> reporter: freddie gray died in 2015 after he was arrested and put in the back of a police van. he was handcuffed, shackled, but not seat belted in. he suffered a spinal cord injury while being transported to jail. what followed was several days of unrest and violence. 76 officers were charged in connection with his death. the first trial ended in a hung jury. three others trials were heard by a judge who found the was not inherently criminal construct. mosby acknowledged that the next trial would likely lead to the same outcome. >> the judge, who is within his right, has made it clear that he doesn't agree with the state's theory of the case. >> reporter: mosby argued today that the case reflects the reality of the justice system. >> unlike with o

police chief david brown was unapologetic about the decision to use the robot to kill. >> i would use any tool necessary to save our officers' lives. and i'm not ashamed to say it. >> reporter: but the unprecedented action by a domestic police department is a concern for peter asaro from the international committee for robot arms control. >> now the idea is out there, and just like i think is the case with many of these shooters where they get inspired by seeing other shooters, i assume that other police departments are going to adopt these kinds of tactics. >> i don't believe it's a killer robot. >> reporter: the montgomery county maryland fire and rescue department operates one of several bomb squads in the washington, d.c., area. it has several robots that can use explosives, a water cannon or high-powered air to disrupt suspicious devices. montgomery county fire chief scott goldstein. do you feel like these things save lives? >> these things clearly save lives. they can be repaired. they can be replaced. you can't replace a highly trained and experienced member of the squad. >> re

i am an unapologetic christian constitutionalist conservative. [applause] i am your republican nominee for the senate in the number one battleground state in this country, and that is colorado. it is my privilege to stand here and support our next president, donald trump. i am often asked why are your republican? it's because the democrat party is the party of handouts. ther more than seven years only thing we have left in our pockets is change. this president ran to be commander-in-chief. his rhetoric has made him the divider in chief. we are more racially divided today than before he ran. but there is more. did you see the new black panthers outside? where are jesse jackson and al sharpton? they don't speak for black america and they don't speak for me. mr. president, i have a message. this is not about black america, white america, brown america. this is about the united states of america. somebody with a nice tan it needs to say this. all lives matter. [applause] here are some more facts mr. president. neighborhoods have become more violent u

. >> he is unabashedly and unapologetically the least conventionally prepared major party nominee arguablymerican history but let's just say modern times. you mentioned this thursday. this will be the first time a major party nominated someone without significant governmental or military experience since wendell wilkey 76 years ago. so this is, you know, you and i have talked about before, using the word "unprecedented" is always tricky, trump is pretty damn close to being unprecedented on all counts. so if you're voting for trump, you really are voting for his gut, and he doesn't mind that's the way the issue is framed. >> rose: in fact, what he said to you, he said, "i have a number of advantages over anybody else, even a traditional candidate." >> absolutely. he doesn't hide this at all. in the snowstorm of the information age, he's so absorbed in what's happening right this second that he takes almost no time to ask how the world came to be the way it is. i pressed him through the conversation, and he said at one point, not surprisingly, he said, you know, i'm really very, very good at

police brown was unapologetic about using the robot. >> i am not ashamed to say we used it for save livesorter: but it is a concern for peter asaro from the national committee for robot arms control. >> now the idea is out there, and just like with the case of shooters will they get inspired by seeing other shooters? i assume that other police departments will adopt these types of tactics. >> i don't believe that it's a killer robot. >> reporter: the montgomery county maryland fire and rescue department operates several bombs in the area. it can operate a water canon or high-powered air to disrupt suspicious devices. montgomery county scott goldstein shou goldstein. >> do you think they can save lives? >> they can be repaired. >> reporter: by all accounts, the dallas police jerry-rigged it to carry the explosives and it was damaged in the blast. they are remotely controlled, driven by a person who sits inside that truck. >> kris van cleave for us tonight. thank you. >>> when we come back, hillary clinton answers the fbi's criticism of the way she handled the e-mails as secretary of state.

immediate,e was unapologetic, direct, saying the ruling is null and void.called the tribunal illegal and ridiculous. it was unexpected reaction. china made it clear from the start that it wants no international arbitration and will not recognize the verdict. toll, a hard one for china chinaw, the hague saying has no control over the resources, never mind that china has claimed 80% of the waterway. sovereigntyshows -line.he 9 -- there is some talk about china compliance. the hague ruling is technically binding, but china has said it will not comply. >> oh, you bet. it is binding. you can imagine that other claimants would welcome it and be an powered by it. the ruling lacks the mechanism for enforcement, so it can't be enforced. so what now? what will china do? talks, or will it be more aggressive and confrontational? the philippines are hoping cool heads will prevail. take a listen to its response. concerned to those exercise restraint and sobriety. firmsilippines strongly a its respect for this milestone decision. resolution, that is what everyone is after

mark, one of the greatest assets of donald trump to the electorate has been that he is unapologeticallyof the clinton candidacy. that is refreshing. we have had republican nominees pull their punches on any number of things, so he is saying i am giving you one of the swing states in north carolina. it is a marginal red-blue state. it could go either way. barack obama won it in 2008. he will make the case against hillary clinton. today, he can quote right from the press conference. i think if the trump campaign runs ads quoting where it literally says that she was reckless, careless, so i think he is telling the people of north carolina there we will be back here again and again to make the stay competitive. last weekary clinton with senator warren and today with president obama, later with vice president biden. is there any risk of it she starts to look a little uninspiring next to such a heavy hitting lineup? foro, i think it reinforces voters, the party, and independence, the diversity and strength of the party. presidentook at a hillary clinton in the white house with whoever she cho

kellyanne: perhaps one of the greatest assets of donald trump to the electorate is that he is unapologetically hillary clinton, bill clinton, and all the clinton candidacy means. that's very refreshing because we've had republican candidates in the past really pull their punches on any number of things. and so he's taking the case right to them. he is saying i am not ceding to you one of the swing states in north carolina, the only one of the nine, might i add, that mitt romney bothered to win in 2012. so it is a marginal red-blue state. it has a republican governor and senators. but it could go either way. barack obama won it in 2008. but it also -- he will go out there and make the case against hillary clinton. that's what i think -- today, he can quotes right from the comey report, right from the comey press conference. i think the trump campaign can run ads directly from the press conference where it literally says "fbi director comey" and he's saying she's reckless. she was careles, but quote no reasonable prosecu -- i think he is taking the case right to -- and he's telling north carolin

flashy, utilitarian, upright, deeply, unapologetically corrupt.he knife and fork in, it was right there through it all. in many ways its story a perfect reflection of changing times. established in 1912, the second floor had curtained alcoves and a separate lady's lounge. private rooms on the third and fourth floor were set aside for games of chance and perhaps other activities. vicki gold levi's dad was the chief photographer for atlantic city from the 1930s to the 1960s. he saw it all and by extension so did vicki. >> what was it like here as a kid? >> it was fantastic. walking down the boardwalk in the summertime was like walking in a carnival at a midway. the noises -- >> there was still remnants of the '20s. >> yeah. >> that sensibility, that look. handlebar mustaches. victorian graphic art and illustration was still very much in evidence, even in my time here in the early '60s. the boardwalk was over six miles of amusements, entertainments, parades, and pageants. a never-ending carnival. >> every place you went down the boardwalk was somethi

despite his earlier pledge to support the party's nominee, cruz unapologetic this morning, telling the texas delegation there's lingering resentment from the campaign trail. >> i tell you the day that pledge was abrogated was the day this became personal. i am not in the habit of supp t supporting people who attack my wife and attack my father. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager claiming today the ongoing outrage caused by cruz -- >> if that was said by your wife or dad i hope you do the same thing. >> divide the party? >> reporter: it's actually he helping unify the party still major goal. >> this is donald trump's chance to take back the convention. he's gotten badly off message and with a strong speech he can change the narrative after a pretty shaky start. >> reporter: they're also hoping for a peaceful finish outside the arena. yesterday, two dozen arrested and more protests planned for tonight. marcy gonzalez. back to you. >>> coming up is paypal founder, peter thiel, what the openly gay person thinks about the speech. >> we could hear hillary clinton's vice-presidential pick

to the world, an obligation to lead the world with unwavering integrity, renewed strength, and unapologetichite house, we will make america great again! [ cheers and applause ] america's once traditional, undisputed role as world leader is now in jeopardy. it's in jeopardy, folks. the obama/clinton duo have failed our country by defying america's exceptionalism and betraying our nation's history and our founding fathers' revolutionary spirit that established america on the principles of freedom and democra democracy. american exceptionalism was a core principle when the united states led and won our battles. under this doctrine, we led the allies to victory in world war ii against nazi germany. >> usa! >> usa! usa! and may god help us. get fired up. >> usa! usa! >> you are right. i love it. i love it. we, we are the first country to put a man on the moon. we ended -- we ended the cold war. we ended the cold war, and we stopped -- we stopped communism. we stopped communism's quest for world domination. >> usa! >> as ronald reagan said, as ronald reagan said -- and i quote -- if we lose freed

and her unapologetic vote for the iraq war did even more damage. >> i think i made a reasoned judgment. >> i think it is much easier for us to have the argument when we have a nominee who says i always thought this was a bad idea. this was a bad strategy. >> meanwhile, barack obama was a fresh face. someone who seemed to represent the future for many on the left when it came to hillary the bloom was off the rose. >> special comment on senator clinton's assassination remark. god knows, senator, the nation had to forgive you early and often. to not appreciate tonight what you have done today is to reveal an incomprehension about the america you seek to lead. this, senator, is too much. >> eight years later, and once again, hillary clinton was inevitable. is it the same hillary? it's certainly not the same party she knew when her husband was riding high. >> there is nobody in this country who got rich on his own. nobody. >> now the energy seemed to be in a different place. a place much further to the left. after all, a man who once might have seemed a mainstream candidate for the democrat

when some reporters caught up with ted cruz, he was unapologetic. >> senator, why did you decide notdonald trump in the end? >> i laid out a very simple standard, we need a president who will defend the country and be faithful to the constitution. i hope very much that is who the next president will be. >> in that convention hall, immediately after the speech, his wife, heidi cruz, was escorted out by security as a number of delegates started to heckle her, and there was some concern possibly over her safety. one convention delegate started shouting at her "goldman sachs," a reference to her place of employment. and that just showed how much tension there was in the room during that speech, guys. >> manu, thank you so much. we have to talk about this. honestly, this doesn't happen at conventions anymore. joining us to discuss is josh roguen and a trio of cnn political commentators. good morning one, good morning all. josh, let me read you what donald trump said about this. he tweeted about this saying, wow, ted cruz got booed off the stage. didn't honor the pledge. the pledge he's ta

despite his earlier pledge to support the party's nominee, cruz unapologetic this morning telling the texas delegation there is lingering resentment from the campaign trail. >> i will tell you the day the pledge was abdoe gaited was -- abdoegated. it's the day it became personal. marci: the ongoing outrage caused by cruz -- >> your wife and your dad, i hope you do the same thing. marci: it's helping unify the party. >> this is donald trump's chance to take back his convention. he has gotten badly offmessage in the first three n change the narrative. he needs a strong finish after a shaky start. marci: they are hoping for a peaceful finish outside the arena. last night two dozen people were arrested. more protests planned for tonight. in cleveland, marci gonzalez, abc7 news. alison: -- michelle: scott thuman will join us at 5:30. and abc7 news is your home for the republican national convention coverage. tonight at 7:00 there is an hour-long look at what is happening in cleveland. leon: by tomorrow, maybe this time tomorrow we may know if virginia senator tim kaine is hillary clinton's

he did pledge this morning he would not say anything negative but he continues to be unapologetic about not endorsing him last night. ted cruz at a breakfast meeting of the texas delegation showing his anger at trump for what transpired during the primary campaign is still very much laid bare. >> i am not in the habit of supporting people who attacked my wife and attack my father and that was not a blanket commitment that if you go and slander and attack heidi that i'm going to nonetheless, like a servile puppy dog and say thank you very much from my wife and father. reporter: lots of reaction to what cruz did last night from the trump campaign, trump's son called classless this morning, paul manafort's campaign manager said it was inappropriate but indiana governor mike pence, a seasoned political veteran who supported ted cruz in the indiana primary was a little more measured in his reaction. >> i've been through two top collections myself and i know that those feelings can be strong so i was grateful that came, i was grateful he congratulated our nominee and i'm confident that in the

the principles which made our country great and in which it was founded upon, and donald trump unapologeticallythose values. we are one in our belief that america must address the national debt not by increasing taxes, but by increasing opportunity. we are one in our belief that we must protect our borders and promote fair trade that puts america's workers first. and we are one in our belief that we must stand with our allies like israel, a beacon of freedom and democracy in the middle east. and we are one in our belief that we must respect and honor our military, our veterans and law enforcement who sacrifice, keeps us safe and free. and we are one in our belief that every life is precious regardless of race or class including the lives of the unborn children. as a party, we don't agree 100% on everything. that's okay. we don't have to. as ronald reagan once said, the person who agrees with you 80% of the time is a friend and an ally. we invite every american who believes in these principles and longs for an end to division and wants to make america one again to join us in electing donald trum

unapologetically lead, be willing to acknowledge without america there is no leader of the free world it doesn't mean we have to be the policeman in every corner but we better be the world's sheriff with a big shiny badge when we say our security and interests are important to us and when our word matters we backup our allies and stand up to our enemies, we need to be willing to crush the islamic state and unleash hell on them by rules of engagement and recognize they are a vicious enemy in the longer they exist, the longer that black flag flies the more vulnerable we are on every front. we need to stand by dissidents who still speak to the freedom we have utterly abandoned. we need to be resolute in talking about things like the iraq war. the book compares iraq to afghanistan, libya, i went to afghanistan wanting to believe we could surge there the way we did, the reality is afghanistan has difficult times with ak-47s. what you can establish in afghanistan is different from what you can accomplish in iraq. this administration cynically said that was a good war and never believing in

she was a lawyer and unapologetic about her career. >> you know, i suppose i could have stayed home and and had tea, but what i decided to do was fulfill my profession. >> then as first lady, she did fulfill her profession, was passionate about health care, a push that did ultimately fail. >> i'm here as a mother, a wife, a daughter, a sister, a woman. i'm here as an american citizen concerned about the health of her family and the health of her nation. >> if aand as a wife she stood her husband when scandal hit. coining this familiar phrase. >> this vast right wing conspiracy that has been conspiring against my husband since the day he announced for president. >> she went from the white house to capitol hill winning of course new york senate seat will in 2000 and then 9/11 hit on her watch in new york, those attacks on the world trade center and pentagon. >> this is one of those moments that will long be remembered, the kind of show of support and concern that our. >> caller:. >> caller: leagues have given to this city and state, to the families is really unprecedented.have given to th

. >> john, since he dropped out loud of the race ted cruz positioned himself as the unapologetic leadernservatives. he has made movements in congressional races backing candidates supported by the grass roots but opposed toy party establishment. including in colorado. as well as a kansas conservative who is facing his own primary challenge back home. interestingly last week he agreed to speak at the republican national convention. he has not agreed to endorse donald trump but expect it to be almost a launching pad of sorts as he tries to position himself to be a possible 2020 candidate if donald trump does not win in the fall. >> i am not sure he wouldn't be a 2020 candidate even if donald trump wins in the fall. >> there you go. steve. >> early in the week president obama is supposed to go to dallas. now, he has spoken after countless mass shootings and other kinds of shootings but faces a special challenge here because these were police officers who were shot. the president faces a version of what black lives matter protesters have faced. whenever he speaks out showing concern about w

we can stand under conscience and the constitution vehemently, unapologetically against police misconducten as we stand with and for those law enforcement officers who are doing their jobs fulfilling their oaths at this trying time. and so this is a moment for exhibiting the best of our character as a country. think about this, brian. we had police officers who lost their lives beside peaceful protesters in a protest, a demonstration against police misconduct. that speak to their character. it speaks to the character of the protesters. it speaks to the character of our constitution. it speaks to the character of our country. that's something to hold on to. to regard as a source of hope. even as we move forward. >> for a long time, the naacp was the movement in what's called the struggle. now there are a few, but what does speaking for the naacp, what does the movement do now? >> the naacp has stood with sister organizations for the last 100 years in the height of the civil rights movement. there were always other civil rights organizations. so we stand shoulder to shoulder with sister org

>> all in service of open and unapologetic xenophobia, racism and mysogeny.ogy. >> the one hope i have is that trump has such a unique personality that kind of charisma that allows him to carry off a lot of this stuff like he's sort of joking, his line today has been oh, i was just being sarcastic -- >> here's a better one. the politico headline, donald trump, i don't know who putin is. >> right. >> he didn't know who david duke was. that's his standard kind of disclaimer. when he is caught in a situation that's outrageous he says i don't know who this person was, despite all evidence to the contrary. >> yet substantially more americans say they consider donald trump to be a straight talker than say that about hillary clinton. neither of them is over 50 but somehow he's able to carry this off. it's like steven colbert's trut truthiness. >> you wrote a book about hillary clinton, you profiled her, you are a top tier clintonologist, perhaps my favorite. how does she go at this tonight? >> tonight? or over the fall? >> tonight. >> tonight, she's got a really hig

today because he so publicly refused to endorse trump and doubled down again this morning and cruz unapologetic and stands behind his move. dana bash, this is a big night for donald trump with ted cruz doubling down and tripling down against donald trump. what does trump need to do tonight? >> well, you know, the irony is that this is based on sort of anecdotally talking to a lot of delegates here on the floor, that even those who really loved ted cruz, supported him from the get go, raised money for him think that many -- actually most of them think that it was a mistake to come here and give that speech and not endorse. for example, i spoke to one person who ran ted cruz's campaign in the state of idaho. he now says he is doing what he needs to do as a republican in getting behind donald trump and says just like someone from virginia said yesterday, he's not sure he can support cruz from now on. and so that sort of speaks to the idea that in a way ted cruz and what happened last night might have helped donald trump in the way he will be perceived because a lot of people are rooting for him in

we need to unapologetically lead. be willing to acknowledge without america there is no leader of the free world. it doesn't mean we need to be the police man in every corner but we better be the world's sheriff willing to say our security and interest are important to us. we will back up our allies and stand-up toing -- to our enemies. we need to stand-up to isis. we need to stand by dissidence in the world. we stand by freedom that we utterly abandoned. we need to be resolute and willing to talk about things like the iraq war. the book compares iraq to afghanistan to libya. i didn't serve in libya but followed it. i went to afghanistan thinking we could surge there but afghanistan is biblical times with ak-47 and what you can accomplish in afghanistan is different than what you can accomplish in iraq. they told us it was the good war and read they never believed in the cause. that is the moral sin to send men and women to a battlefront you were never invested in or believed in. when you gave the speech about the war

vitriol who dubbed him a narcissist, fraud and even to quote john boehner, lucifer although cruz was unapologetic. >> i am not in the habit of supporting people who attack my wife and attack my father. and that pledge was not a blanket commitment that if you go and slander and attack heidi that i'm going to nonetheless come like a servile puppy dog and say thank you very much for maligning my wife and maligning my father. >> cruz also today made the somewhat implausible case that his was a message of unity. >> that speech last night was blamed for sowing more division in the gop. is it your fault? >> we should be standing for freedom, defending the constitution. that's a message of unity. as i said last night very explicitly, the way to unify the party is not to scream and yell and hurl insults. the way to unify the party is to stand behind shared principles and shared values. >> joining me now from the convention floor, msnbc political analyst, robert costa. i have to say that i am still picking my jaw up after that moment last night because i have been to conventionconventions, not like anythin

you see him being unapologetic about his positions. >> it was interesting, hallie.erything is now connected in very much a nationalist message. america first in different ways. you know, he took every question, still has some questions about nato as far as the treaty, meaning it's a two-way street here. took after mitch mcconnell for criticizing him, you know. and he believes he has the high ground here and looks at it and says, hey, who won this nomination on the message that he won it. >> on. >> what's remarkable to me, you talk about the idea of coming back to national security and protecting the united states, fundamental part of his message, you pressed him on the muslim ban. this question has lingered since scotland and that press conference where he began -- as everybody kind of says and frankly, at the risk of putting the words in the candidate's mouth, his advisers saying this is what he means by that. no one knows what he means until he comes out and says it. you said this may mean a lot fewer immigrants from places like france. he said maybe that's the ca

the greatest, one of the greatest assets of donald trump to the electorate has been that he is unapologeticallyaid of hillary clinton, bill clinton and all the clinton candidacy means. that's very refreshing because we have had republican nominees in the past that really pull their punches on any number of things. so he's taken the case right to them. he's saying i'm not ceding to you one of the swing states, north carolina. the only one of the nine swing states that mitt romney bothered to win in 2012. so it is a marginal red blue state, has a republican governor and senators but it could go either way. barack obama won it in 2008. but also, i think he will go out there and make the case against hillary clinton. that's what i think. today he can quote right from the comey report, right from the comey press conference. i think the trump campaign can run ads quoting director comey where it literally says fbi director comey and he's saying she's reckless, she was careless but quote, no reasonable prosecution. he's taking the case to her and is saying we will be back again and again and make this

[applause] is unapologetically ready to stand together. i'm dr. debbie. greetings of peace.use] i spent the days after september 11 building bridges among students and new york city. school designed to foster multicultural education. to teach arabic and embrace diversity. is not about fear and a dance. -- ignorance. it is about acceptance. to my fellow american muslims, this november, get out there and vote. >> i'm an immigrant. i am also a veteran of the u.s. army. i am a blogger on youtube and i takevery day people that action and create really great things. that is our america. with one click you can create change but we cannot stop there. need to getr we off-line and get to the polls and keep telling your story. it will make the biggest difference. thank you. ♪ america, america ♪ it is you that i belong to ♪ sacrifice ♪the ♪ no compromises ♪ america, america ♪ [applause] >> please welcome jesse l jackson senior. [applause] rev. jackson: thank you. thank you very much. let us stand proudly for the next president hillary rodham clinton. also think bernie sanders for energi

unapologetically stands for those values.eering] we are one in our belief that america must address the national debt, not by increasing taxes, but by increasing opportunities. [cheering] we are one in our belief that we must protect our borders and promote fair trade that puts american workers first. [cheering] beliefare one in our that we must stand with our allies like israel, a beacon of freedom and democracy in the middle east. [cheering] beliefare one in our that we must respect our military, veterans, and law enforcement who sacrifice keeps us safe and free. [cheering] and we are one in our belief preciousy life is race and faith and including the lives of unborn children. [cheering] as a party, we don't agree 100% on everything, that is ok. we don't have to. as ronald reagan once said, the person who agrees to do 80% of -- agrees with you 80% of the time as a friend and ally. by every american who believes in these principles and longs for an end to division and wants to make america one again to join us in electing d

this is a pattern of being unapologetic. what does it mean to the campaign going forward? politics much better than any of you ever will, former mississippi governor and former rnc chairman haley barbour joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> this should have been easy, melania trump gave a good speech. parts of it came from michelle obama. you go after the writer. you say it's not a big deal and you move on. they didn't. they said it's not true. then they said what they said about john kasich was not true even though i read him a quote. then they said oh, donald trump loved the speech of pat smith which was very moving. but he was on the phone with fox news at the time. small mistakes but they're mistakes a campaign doesn't need to make when it's making the case against its opponent for being a liar. >> it's interesting to me. i have no idea how the speech was done, what was put in the speech. what was interesting to me is did the campaign intend for this, because everything that melania trump said that barack obama's wife had said are things that she's barack obama woul

he's absolutely unapologetic about not ceding the spotlight to hillary clinton this week. >> you are not supposed to be campaigning today. you have broken all the rules. what's going on. they are having their convention. sir, you are not supposed to be campaigning. guess what, folks? we are campaigning because we are going to make america great again, folks. reporter: yesterday he appeared to dominate the headlines just a little bit too much in doral in what appeared to be a tongue and cheek moment. the clinton campaign and others immediately jumped on that saying trump was encouraging foreign espionage of american seem servers, and he had to walk it back a little bit. he told pour brian kilmeade in an interview in scranton, i was just being sarcastic about the whole thing. >> of course i'm being sarcastic. they don't know if it's russia or china. who knows who it is. but you have 33,000 emails deleted. the real problem is what was said on tseho emails from the democratic international committee. reporter: the clinton campaign manager is suggesting the f.b.i. is investigating what do

. >>> unapologetic, amy schumer make opening up about a nonconsensual relationship. >> in los angeles with that story. >>reporter: yeah, amy gets very candid about a not so comedic consent. >> my first sexual experience was not a good one. a haunting past reveals from comedian amy schumer. >> no stranger to speaking her truth, in graphic detail that her first sexual encounter wasn't consensual. he was saying i'm so sorry and i couldn't believe i did this. >> that's probably how she deals with the hurt she's shut away is by making light of situations. >> an expert said amy's honesty will help other women of sexual assault violence. >> memories were documented in the journal she read while writing her memoir. the indent was her wake up call to the race culture and victim blaming say, quote, you know, where the race survivor, it's not shaming, it's furry. it makes people so mad if you're not a perfect victim. her self-doubt plague her 8 month relationship. i tell myself nothing is real and gonna leave me and tell me he never loved me. i feel so bad for him. how exhausting it must be dati

unapologetically black, white you said blackness? >> that is what it is about to me. that is what the movement was about. that is what our discussion should be about, but as we said it, all these words connect. pieces orpuzzle pieces of the puzzle that we are trying to construct. terms ofy blackness in the way jessica talked about it, embracing one's blackness and a white supremacist culture? >> it could be however you feel blackness impacts you. what is theness is important part of the woman's movement, because i could not see myself in the early days of the woman's movement until i added the black part to it. so the black woman's movement i thought was significant. since i could only use one word -- [laughter] i want to ask your responses before we leave this word. and block-ledurge struggle at the moment, which i think is very hopeful. i don't know if people know, but may 19 is a day of action at 100, lives matter and byt ferguson action network. aboutampaigname holding up the names of women who have been victims of police violence. under ouris upsurge first black

on wednesday this top prosecutor was unapologetic as she tried to explain why these trials aren't goingorward. >> the judge! who is within his rights, has made it clear that he doesn't agree with the state's version of the case. >> reporter: marilyn mosbn acknowledged what she called the dismissal likelihood the remaining officers would be convicted in the death of freddie gray. >> we do not believe freddie gray killed himself. >> reporter: baltimore's mayor agreed with the decision. >> she is an independent elected officer and has to look past the case and make a decision. >> reporter: in april of last year, gray was arrested and handcuffed and place into a police van woued buckled into his seat. the 25-year-old suffered severe spinal chord injuries while transported to jail and he died a week later. after his funeral, several days of protests and riots erupted in the city. six officers were charged in connection with gray's death. a mistrial was declared in one of the cases and three other officers were acquitted. >> without real substantive reform to the current criminal justice syst