not just the unfavorables, what john king pointed out.alf the people voting for each of them are only voting because they hate the other one. >> right. >> that is a bad situation. >> i would be more worried if i were hillary than if donald trump. because hillary's numbers -- unfavorable numbers have been this way for over two decades. trump is new to the political scene. he's definitely striking a chord with kind of these independent voters that are tired of washington, just like bernie sanders. >> so you're saying his short term unfavorables are better than the long-term unfavorables. >> i think he has a better opportunity -- we don't know who donald trump is, because we haven't seen his bio, other than what his opponents have attacked him with. we don't know his upbringing, his personal story. we know all about hillary clinton. talking about how he became who he is, beyond just the attacks of he got a million-dollar loan from his father. you know, similar to terry mccull off giving a loan to the clintons for their first mortgage. i thin

i mean, he absolutely -- one of the reasons he's seen so unfavorable is they view him unfavorable to everyone else as well. i think he needs to slolidify hs base. >> which is why it's so important to see who he'll pick as his running mate. what's the game man now that he's the last gop candidate left in the race? here we go, a day of reckoning, i think as you put it. >> well, there's a couple options. one thing that a lot of people are starting to focus on is down-ballot races and trying to preserve the party's majorities in the senate and the house, try to protect those candidates from trump, basically. so that's one thing that people are focusing on. there's also still some talk of trying to recruit some sort of third-party conservative option. but there's a lot of logistical challenges there. there's no clear person who that person would be. that would be a more unlikely scenario, i think. >> we're talking about his rally yesterday in washington state when it comes to the attacks that we're seeing, maybe, you know, as we were hearing from katy tur to deflect from the problem and p

we told you about these unfavorable ratings. record highs.the way, if it were just hillary clinton's number, it would have been a high for a presidential nominee. donald trump's number is a high. hillary clinton said it's not as high. okay, she's right, joy. >> it's not as high, but these are also two well known qualities, or people feel they know them well. and so much of the negative information about them has already been litigated. it's a wash at this point. for bernie sanders, the reason he has such better unfavorable numbers is we don't know a lot of the negatives about bernie sanders. sure, he's sort of a -- i think that is a valid point. >> what new information can come out on these folks? you know, i do feel like -- >> well. >> as far as the voters are concerned, i think joy is right. there's no new info. >> i think you're probably right, but i also think trey gowdy would disagree with you. you have the benghazi house republicans. >> but that's a change of perception. >> i don't think it changes anything. my nephew was in my kitchen

both candidates with astronomically high unfavorable numbers.orts of questions, all sorts of doubts about both leading candidates. that's what the voters are saying in yet another new poll this morning. details on what those numbers are saying. we're also going to talk with trump's spokesperson katrina pierson n michael steele. and we'll also go back to paris for the latest there on that investigation into the crash of egyptair flight 804. how will vf gainvestigators go determining if terrorism was the cause? one coat, yes! ♪ there is a day, for every number. ♪ ♪ there is a time, for all my slumbers. ♪ one coat guaranteed marquee interior. behr's most advanced paint. get the best paint for any budget and save 10 or 40 bucks. only at the home depot. ge...another anti-wrinkle cream budget and save 10 or 40 bucks. only at the home depot. in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and... ...even deep wrinkle

you get two candidates with well over 50% unfavorable numbers.s our most important number of the day. 121. and that is also why when you see that combined unfavorable number, that is why so many have talked about the possibility of could there be a third party candidate, an independent candidate getting into this race trying to take advantage of how unpopular these two presumptive nominees are. one of the names floated, this was a bunch of conservatives looking for a conservative alternative. mark cuban. he shot that down right away but joined me yesterday and talked about the prospect of a clinton/trump race. this is what mark cuban had to say. >> do you look at the white house, the presidency, american politics and say the skills of a business leader make for a strong president? >> absolutely. you have to be knowledgeable. you have to be prepared. you have to be willing to learn. you have to have a thirst for knowledge. so that skill-set, what makes a great business person definitely would fit as the president. the question is, is donald that k

unfavorable for clinton, 57%. unfavorable for trump, 57%. very similar there in "the washington post"/abc news poll. look at the "wall street journal"/nbc numbers on this score. here you see trump is even more unfavorable than clinton, but, again, majorities, 54% for clinton, 58% for trump unfavorable, and this is why it's so important. yes, it's historic, but it means we are probably girding for a really uninspiring election season for the next six months because these folks are not liked, and it's giving some credence to the notion of this hunger that we see in american poll licks toditics today for s option. >> it's a glass half empty challenge. it's a victory for the unloved and unlikable. >> but david chalian will not. >> it's interesting. the trump coalition and the clinton coalition that are being built right now, who is lining up behind each candidate, very, very telling. >> let's start with hillary clinton's coalition and what the makeup of strong support among her supporters are. take a look here, if you look amon african-american

>> precisely because there's been a decline in the unfavorable of donald trump.paign started and it appeared that it was going to be a trump versus clinton campaign, there were people who said, well, hillary is very, very unliked but she's got the benefit, she's running against a candidate who is even more unliked. the issue as i sigh it is that the trend lines are switching and donald trump is improving his favorabilities meanwhile we don't see any such change happening with hillary and the truth is as i've observed over about 15 to 20 years of presidential campaigns, normally your favorabilities are locked in, you might have a 2-point move, this is pretty big. if it continues it could lead to a sizable lead to donald trump. maria: anthony, you spend trial with donald trump. has he made changes? anthony: i think it's the second part. i think he like it is originality of his content. i don't think he like it is whole presidential thing because he things it's code word for being just another politician. i think he's refreshing new face, new voice and so this is go

as far as unfavorable numbers. it's going to be negative. you're starting to see the exit polls coming in from west virginia, i think you're going to see it one-sided, because she may have stepped if it with the coal comments. >> so in west virginia, it's a democrat side issue. bernie sanders will likely beat her in west virginia because of the coal comments. let's remind the viewer, there's a lot of coal country in pennsylvania. there's a lot of coal country in ohio, there's coal country in kentucky, which a republican would probably win, anyway. and those are swing states there. is there an opportunity for donald trump to turn it into an election issue. not only coal, but what she said, put coal companies out of business and coal miners out of job. i think there's a massive opportunity, especially in the swing states. >> you're right, eric. a lot of the states have felt the brunt of the epa and the brunt of obama administration regulations. a lot of companies really struggling, if not put out of business. and in all of those states you men

all they have to do is keep 50 or 70% of women have from having an unfavorable view of trump. they don't want to let three weeks go by without reminding this general election audience over and over again. they also found about half of the people they were talking to were unaware donald trump said any of these. >> absolutely. >> whatever the context is, shocks me every time. every time i hear it. >> the other thing about this. trump went nuts today on this. he was on twitter all day. you work with the man. >> yes. >> every attack he's going to get under his skin. there is no such thing of an attack he's going let go. >> this attack gets under his skin even more which is why he's on twitter all day. he's going stay on this and this is very effective. i think the notion is a lot of us are around, you noknow, peop who think like us and we talk to each other. when you are working on the campaign, a lot of people are not tuning in until much closer to the race. i worked on enough campaigns. you got to hit people over and over again to cut through the noise and this could be a repeti

, but many have a very unfavorable view of him.his polling with women has actually gone down since january. it's gotten worse than it was and he's has a big problem with independent women. in order to win he's got to appeal to all independents, including women. >> let me bring in jessica mcintosh who has endorsed hillary clinton. i want to play you, jess, get a response. it's broader than hillary clinton. it's almost like he's embodying an online men's rights activists. here's trump talking about how women have it easier. take a listen. all right. basically, all the men are petrified to speak to women anymore. the women raise their voice. the women get it better than we do. this strikes me as something that will be a defining theme of this campaign because donald trump wants to make it a theme. >> yes, he seems like he's absolutely compelled to go into this strange gender place that he knows brings him down in the polls. i think at this point, we have to take that this is part of his strategy. alienating women is a part of his stra

it has changed since march and hillary clinton's favorable unfavorables. her unfavorables at 61%.t has changed as well a little bit. our panel, jonah goldberg, amy walter, editor for the cook political report and lisa booth columnist for the washington examiner. thanks for being here. amy start with you. >> does this dot unity trick for the party? >> with the judges. i think your poll is showing this. winning has helped to bring the party together almost more than anything else. i think the best thing that donald trump has done in the last day and a half is that he's actually stayed on message. he's doing the sorts of things that -- >> and off tv. >> he's doing the thing that discipline -- there's a very good point jonah exactly. which is he's doing that's what a disciplined candidate does. i have a message. i have a if he cuss for today, it's going to be all about judges. he's letting the story be about judges and conservatives accepting them and lauding him for this. a poll coming out this is a very good day. can he keep this discipline and keep his campaign focused on these sor

also, if he looks at the numbers, he knows his unfavorables are much worse than hillary clinton's.eople in the press, well, they're both unpopular. somewhat, yes, her. him, very. that's a big problem. to me, this attack which violated his previous pledge and goes way beyond anything that has come from the democratic side so far, is a sign of panic on his part. he's looking at all the numbers we have been talking about today, all the numbers that everybody in the press is talking about who is covering this campaign, on the electoral college, his unfavorables, how really disliked he is by major voting blocs in this country starting with women, who are a majority, and what does he do? he goes in the gutter on her. he can't prove any of this stuff he said today about her. and she is not going to go there with him. other people may. there's a lot to say about him and his past and his present. but she won't go there because this campaign started with her actually seeming like the most presidential of any of the candidates. she's going to try to maintain that because when people go into t

jeffrey, both have unfavorables, historic unfavorables, but as he noted there, donald trump is particularlyh women, with african-americans. what does he plan to do to bridge that gap? are you concerned that if he becomes more measured, more conciliatory that perhaps he could, you know, risk his base? what does he do here? >> i don't think so. i mean, what i think he's going to do is appeal on economic grounds and, frankly, humanitarian grounds. i received a note from a latina woman the other day who is a trump supporter, and she went into great detail about how the wall is not just a national security measure but is a humanitarian measure, and she described the plight of illegal immigrants and how they're taken advantage of and a family member who had been taken terrible advantage of, coming over, expecting a job, and being badly mistreated. i think he can make this pitch to people, and i think he can make it on economic grounds. after all, when you look at the unemployment rate, for example, in the black community, it's sky high, and, you know, they've had an african-american president for

, ted cruz 34% unfavorable. that's a huge difference. >> he is right. >> i am talking about george w. bush. didn't he win 30% of hispanics and everybody went crazy? >> 44%. >> and cruz won based on what andy said. >> he will probably be the next president. >>> joanne, head up. sour cream tastes disgusting and you shouldn't eat it. >> oh andy. agree to disagree. >> is it third party time? you brought up the senator trolling gop twitter account and asking if it was a parity. >> it made me laugh. >> let's talk about that. the official gop account tweeted something and i responded. can we put that up? notice the time. 6:10 p.m. can we put that one up? 7:10 p.m. only one possible explanation. senator sass stole my tweet and got 4,000 retweets and 6,000 likes. >> your wording was better. >> he stole your tweet. jay i i -- >> i would like an apology. >> when you see him on twitter does it say -- >> maybe it was retweeted. >> my tweet was retweeted boy notable conservatives. >> you said he is a troll of the worst order.

not only hispanics but his unfavorables with women, his unfavorables with african-americans.r the most part, he has -- well, his unfavorables in general are really high, but so are hillary clinton's. but in those key demographics, he's got a lot of work to do, donald trump does. and we've never seen anyone overcome the obstacles that he has right now with his unfavorables. and, you know, hillary clinton is running a close second. particularly with women. i mean donald trump is at 74% unfavorable with women, and women outvote women and have since the 1960s. so this is an area -- this is part of the problem for the republicans, and they're concerned with donald trump as a nominee. they're kind of, you know, holding their nose and supporting him for a variety of reasons. but his unfavorables in all these demographics are considerable. even in the polling that came out recently, 58% of people said that donald trump is unqualified to be president of the united states. that's not a great number. so -- in that same poll, 63% said hillary clinton is qualified to be president. so ther

particularlywas a unfavorable market environment at the start of the year.ark: banks reported -- it plunged more than 50%. the net income slipped to 160 million euros. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by our 24 hundred journalists --global news, 24 hours a day, powered by 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. you can find more stores on the bloomberg at top . francine: mark barton there. shares in aberdeen are the worst performing of the other companies on the stoxx 600 index. withdrawontinue to from equities and fixed income funds. i am happy to welcome martin gilbert. he joins us for his first interview of the day. tell us how are you expecting to spend these outflows going forward? martin: it depends on whether emerging markets come back in favor. certainly we have seen a welcome turn inflows and emerging-market equities having gone from outflows to a first quarter of inflows. there is light at the end of the tunnel, but only just a bit of light. francine: how long does it take to see that and of the tunnel? we were hear

that one of these candidates had higher unfavorables, that was hillary clinton. i do not think i have seen a national or staple where donald trump had better or close to equal favorable-unfavorable to clinton's of the standout in that respect. >> they do stand out in that respect, and again i would just reiterate that it is states like this that are going to determine who wins the presidency. getting this early read, and it is early, on exactly how things are shaking down in swing states is painting a different picture and an important one. john: one of the things happening in the democratic race is bernie sanders says he does better head-to-head against donald trump. these polls will in addition, to make donald trump happy will also make bernie sanders happy. what do you make of that argument that sanders offers for white he would be a stronger general election nominee that hillary clinton? i think he makes a very fair point, which is in these polls, are polls have shown it as well, when you do a head to head with hillary clinton versus the field or bernie sande

let's look at these unfavorable ratings.p and clinton have historic unfavorability ratings, that's according to the last cnn/orc poll. 56% for him, 49% for her. do you expect those to change much between now and the election? >> the candidates will be working to decrease the unfavorables. the amusing part of it is, the campaign they're going to run, a scorched earth campaign, will probably increase the unfavorables on both sides. in the end, people will go to the polls to vote against the candidate they hate most. >> that's not unprecedented. to these numbers, yes. people do that all the time, but to these numbers, amazing to see. thank you, larry. >>> up next, donald trump versus "the new york times." he slams the newspaper for its story about his treatment of women over the decades. i'll talk to two women quoted in the article. hello welcome to holiday inn. running our own business, we've been traveling a lot. a hotel looking to help small businesses succeed is incredible. thank you. holiday inn is an extension of our team

they're slightly less unfavorable than putin. but what does that mean?e republican side, who are the motivated voters? trump voters. on the democratic side, the motivated voters are bernie sanders voters. i that might be a advantage for donald trump. >> i disagree with the premise there's nothing new. the danger for trump is greater because any new information about hillary clinton isn't going to change perception. there's a risk with trump because a lot of his popularity is based on celebrity that if the th like turn out to be the things you find out he worked over working class workers, like he's not as rich as he says he is, those are things that could damage him. >> mr. draper, you spent a lot of time with mr. trump over the last few weeks. have an epibc piece in the "new york times" magazine that will take days to read. >> unreadable? >> no, very readable. i asked trump if he had ever been to iraq. never, he said, sounding horrify by the thought. you asked him the most dangerous place in the world he had been to. brooklyn? no, there are places in am

, 65.4 unfavorable. 37 point deficit. >> her unfavorables -- >> i was ready to get to that. 38.4 favorable hillary clinton, 54.9 unfavorable. 16.5 deficit. so they are both in bad shape, both of them upside down. that would point toward the only way that you could win for trump is to make hillary clinton worse than he is and that's going to be difficult because, remember, by the time we get to the conventions, july 18th and july 25th, about 80% of the campaign will have been over and once these opinions are in place they're difficult to change. one final point. in the latest "wall street journal" nbc poll, you liked that last one that you put up there, clinton's negatives are 56% negative, 42 very, trump's are 65 negative, 53 very. >> let me add in here so the story -- >> vastly different than the last 20 years. >> i was going to quickly add in, hillary clinton with those negatives you would say, boy, republicans should be celebrating but with trump in the race trump becomes the story and et the lightning rod for that negative opinion. >> we need to take a break. >>> when we come back dona

their unfavorables are still dead even. 57%.s is the worst, in terms of unfavorables, the worst two candidates in at least 25 years in this country. in terms of these numbers alone. and that can make for a very strange race. so who does like them? here's another from nbc news and very, very high. but who does like them? w donald trump wins whites, seniors, men, and independents. where can he grow here? it's hard to say exactly where he would grow here but may want to target the middle group, independents because they're maybe most on the fence in this whole thing. hillary clinton, she's winning with african-americans, massive win there. latinos, massive win there. women, still a very big lead, and young voters. 55 to 32%. this is an important number because young voters lean towards bernie sanders. we have to see if this changes as it moves on. ashleigh? >> when you do those demos, you can see there's a real lopsidedness for hillary rodham clinton but for trump's, he may be etching her out but it's not lopsided. she's got room t

but you look at two candidates that both have high unfavorables.rticular, hillary clinton does better with pim by 14%. donald trump does better with men by 22%. that can kind of balance each other out. it shows it's going to be a dog fight, cage fight, whatever sport, your pleasure. to the end and it's probably going to get pretty brutal as donald trump has said. if he has to, he'll go that way at her. if need be. but especially like i discussed earlier, juan, in the light of the recent what ameers to be additional terrorist attack, i think that is going to also factor in heavy along with right now what we've seen in terms of the exit polling after all of these primaries, which is the economy and jobs being of paramount concern. one of them is going to have to do a better than the other of hitting those issues hard. >> it's so interesting to me, we talk about unfavorables. >>ky stop you, i notice we've done the plane for the whole show. we get to the block to talk about the new polling that just came out and you're going to emphasize the unfavorabl

. >> our latest poll shows donald trump's unfavorable rating with 69% of women voters. it's a key number as we look ahead to the general election. let me bring in the national spokesperson for the donald trump campaign. thank you both for joining us. i apologize i have to ask you about this. we played what donald trump just said about oswald and ted cruz's father, and can you clarify for me what is he is trying to say or suggest there. >> it was interesting because this was actually reported in the miami her old which is probably why it came up and he thought this is happening and no one's talking about it so it was a shock at all that it it showed up. >> is there some suggestion that his father had to do with the kennedy assassination. >> i don't know and i think that's why it was shocking and why mr. trump commented on it. >> i wanted to get a question to you on that before we move on. i thank you for addressing that. let me ask about the question here of female voters and general election and we put the numbers up on the screen. when you see a number like that basica

sandra: talk about some of the unfavorables.e have latest from "the wall street journal" nbc poll shows half of registered voters view both hillary clinton and donald trump unfavorably. here are the numbers. 34%, unfavorable, 54% clinton and 58% donald trump. those are high numbers. >> it is better to be feared than loved. you will have two people, you will vote for someone you hate already. usually we hate politicians after they're elected. now we hate them going in but if you look at numbers too, hillary has a problem with men. everyone likes to talk about, you know, trump's problem with women, hillary has a big problem with men. that is not talked about. >> she also has a problem with women. some of her support has eroded in this poll. she has actually gone down several percentage points with women where donald trump has gone up with men. favorability plus 22 with men. you know, some of the feigns that she had made with women have sort of ceded a little bit because donald trump loves women so much. [laughter] >> he cherishes

john: and we know these candidates are coming in with high unfavorable ratings by historic standards presumptive nominees. to talk about whether you see across the three states -- >> well, i think the conventional wisdom going in is these are both candidates who have high unfavorables, and that is true. these data there that out. the conventional wisdom is that donald trump's unfavorables were much higher than hillary clinton's, and in these three states in these polls, that is not the case, to the extent that one of these candidates has higher unfavorables and that was hillary clinton. john: i don't think i have seen a national or state poll on these where trump was at close so these stand out, in that respect. >> they do stand out in that respect, and i would just reiterate that states like this that will determine who wins the presidency. getting this early read -- and it is early -- on how things are shaking down in swing states is painting a different picture, and an important one. one of the things happening in the democratic race is bernie sanders says he does better head-to-h

put a negative connotation it' true or not: a recent c-n-n poll shows 64- percent of w have an unfavorable view of the presumptive g-o-p nominee. hundreds of travelers were stranded at one of the nat's busiest airports.. but not because of weather or mechal problems. about 450 passengers got stk at o'hare in chicago last n. they say long security lines kept them from getting to t

, seven out of ten women have an unfavorable view of donald trump. at this point i think women have probably like a more favorable view of pms and yeast infections and man buns than donald trump. but will -- >> from your expertise. >> i want that poll to come out. >> ppp if you're listening, they do that kind of thing. >> i will take it. when you speak to women who do support trump, they are able to overlook those things. and i think older women -- >> right, but no, but that's true, but there's -- okay, there's a kind of person that's a hardcore trump supporter and i find this fascinating where it's people are in one camp or another. i would find this even in reporting in the republican primaries s caucuses. you talk to someone. well, he's a businessman. he's going to straighten people out. then you talk to other people who might be more conservative or less conservative, and they would just be, like, are you kidding me? are you kidding me with this guy? it does seem like there's a certain hardenedness to people's views on the guy. >> you're ticked o

mark: the clinton people claim they don't. 80% of young people have an unfavorable view of her.ven if the poll is 20 points off, as a snapshot of where she is, that is mind-boggling. if you think about the popularity of barack obama with young people, she has to ask yourself fundamental questions. she's had to do it vis-a-vis sanders. to lose to donald trump amongst young people in new hampshire. i can't imagine a single poll result that i would find more cautionary. >> that the independents switch from sanders to trump is stunning. the only two things they have in common is that they are not the status quo, and that they are angry. policy was, they don't line up anywhere. mark: one poll, but not an insignificant one. up next, we talk about the list of potential supreme court justices that donald trump without. after these words from our sponsors. ♪ mark: 11 names are on donald j. trump's list of supreme court nominees. the presumptive nominee released his picks, including 3 women, 8 men, more than half from from midwestern states like iowa. he put up his names to calm conservat

the unfavorables. we've been having this poll for two months now, 7 out of 10 women have an unfavorable view of donald trump. i think more women have a favorable effect of yeast infections and man buns than they do donald trump. when you speak to women who do support trump, they are able to overlook those things. i think older women especially. >> that's true. but there's a kind of person who's a hardcore trump supporter. i find this fascinating, it's a personality thing. i would find this in reporting the republican primaries and caucuses. some people think, well, he's a businessman, he's going to straighten people out. other people are like, are you kidding me with this guy? it seems like there's a certain hardenness to this guy. >> if you're ticked off and you want to disrupt her, he's the guy. it's an interesting strategic tactical choice about when to spend your money, what your subject matter is, and then ultimately what the effect is. >> i think they need to learn exactly that. >> another reason

hit in terms of favorables and unfavorables. i've also seen candidates with relatively high unfavorables, george w. bush in 2004, managing to win. >> it's a choice, right? and right now you have both candidates who need to be reintroduced to the general election public. but i think hillary clinton is reintroducing herself as someone with strong economic policies, strong foreign policy. donald trump is being reintroduced as a crazy person. >> thank you both. that does it for us. msnbc's primary night coverage continues with rachel maddow. the polls close in nebraska. good evening, rachel. >> thank you, my friend. >>> polls are closing in nebraska. thank you at home for joining us. happy tuesday. one of the things that happens if you run for president but you don't win is that when you come back to your old job, sometimes people clap for you. that's what happened after marco rubio dropped out of the race for president. and returned to his seat in the senate. that is also what happened today to ted cruz who was spotted by a

his unfavorability has dropped. now it's a different ball game.can primary. he has problems uniting the republican primary and he's in general election mode. and in three polls that suffolk and usa today has taken from july to september to today, his unfavorable has been at 61%. >> that's a big number. it shows trump would have to add ten points in order to win in november. is that an impossible task kwoem. >> highly improbable. a lot has to happen. one of the problems for hillary clinton is that in the last nine months of the democratic primary versus bernie sanders, her unfavorable has gone from july 47% to 51% in september to today, 54%. although trump has stayed at 61, hillary clinton has risen from 47 to 54. and again sanders has been talking issues. he's not talking about e-mails or hillary clinton's response to bill clinton's transgressions. so we don't know whether or not that incline on the unfavorable is going to continue or peak out and drop. >> these extraordinarily high unfavorable numbers, how unprecedented is this overall? and what

. >> especially if he's afraid that trump's very high unfavorables will hurt the down ballot races and if he aligns himself with trump that could put himself in trouble or the broader view of the party and those other house and senate campaigns who might be in trouble and who could potentially be hurt by the very negative views of trump. >> steve, here are a couple of things we can be sure donald trump does not know. number one, the speaker of the house is more powerful than a presidential candidate. number two, the speak her of the house is more powerful than the president of the united states whenever the speaker of the house chooses to be on matters of legislation. is there any possibility that anyone can make that understood by donald trump before he walks into the speaker's office. >> what he is counting if he's counting on anything besides his gut instinct, it's that the republican electorate, the actual rank and file voters, some evidence out there they are a lot further along when it comes to rallying around donald trump getting behind his candidacy than the leaders in washingt

unfavorable ratings. look, elections are choices. the american people are going to be going to the polls to decide on who they want to be the next president of the united states and the leader of the free world. that's going to pose a very clear contrast on a woman who's been face to face with tough leaders like vladimir putin who pose sanctions on iran to dismantle nuclear weapons and when it comes to bringing this country together, donald trump's divisive hateful language about muslims, calling women pigs, and making fun of disabled people with gestures on a television screen, there's going to be a clear choice here between who people want to be the leader of the united states and the free world and we're not going to take anything for granted. we never have but not going to sit back and take swipes from mr. trump. we've got plenty of differences to call out during the course of this election. >> let me ask you this in a different way. you've heard this criticism before. that hillary clinton, the candid

. >> of course, there was a particularly unfavorable market environment at the start of the year. divesand the aussi dollar after the central bank unexpectedly cut rates and its inflation outlook. meanwhile, the yen surges with an 18 month high. we are less than 30 minutes away from the start of the european equity trading and let's have a look at where we are with european features. it will be a little bit stronger at the start of the european equity feature come up .2%. the ftse 100 is up by .6%. we are getting some breaking news, really focusing in on what is going on in front in markets around the pound. the pound is raising its year-to-date losses, versus the u.s. dollar. there have been many concerns about where the brexit debate will take the u.k., whether the u.k. will decide to leave the european union or not. expectations around the feature as seen the pound move up and down. let's check where we are on crucial asset this morning. .4% comparedup by to the previous growth on the back of that reevaluation around the brexit story i was talking about. stronger movesot within

his unfavorables are in the 60s.nts to unite the party and perform the way sanders does, she needs to bring these people into the fold. that will be heart to do. >> with a 91% there. 43% of that goes to the gop and why is that number significant? >> right. cbs news/"new york times" poll shows 43% of republican voters are mostly discouraged about the future of the gop. only 55% think they are mostly hopeful about the future of the gop. contrasted with democrats, 80% of democrats are mostly hopeful about the future of the democratic party. this is a real contrast between the two nominating contests and how they have gone. >> looking at hillary clinton and bernie sanders and a number significant to both, 1,924. >> right. that's the difference between the two candidates in kentucky this week. results are still unofficial. that's the second closest of all the primary states. missouri, they were separated by a quarter of a point. this is about .4 point. results still to be certified. a.p. has not called the race. nbc is ca

her unfavorables are still pretty bad. >> you can't just make assumptions based on one, but there's been consistent. bernie sanders has had much bigger leads than that over donald trump, and we've seen his lead narrow now. but those numbers for hillary clinton are very alarming. >> they are very alarming if you are hillary clinton or if you are aghast at donald trump and the many things that he stands for or doesn't stand for. >> those that are afraid of donald trump. >> what it comes down to is as john said, hillary's unfavorables are quite high. if not for donald trump, she would be historically, at the extreme end in favorablebility or rather unfavorable blbility. but you have the american population has historic levels of distrust of the government, you have polling data going back 50 years showing americans are very, very unhappy with political leadership, very unhappy with the direction this country is going in. there's poll day tta to confirm that as well. hillary clinton is associated with the establishment. if americans are unhappy with the economy and the way the country is goi

he's at the most unfavorable candidate in the modern era. clinton is right there with him, she's typically number two. you are looking at the most disliked nominees in history. how does she over come those numbers. >> trump is not only got high unfavorables. he's unfit for office. just a day and everybody that disagr disagrees lies and it is wrong or cheating. you know, he's got a monitor for everyone. this man is not capable of being commandeering chief of united states of america. with respect to hillary, those high unfavorables had a lot to do with four years republican attack and conservative attack on libya and the e-mails and day after day trying to under mind her popularity. as we get out of this convention, it is clear that she's the nominee and you are going to see a different campaign and support gravitating towards her candidacy. >> former mayor, thank you as always for your time. we'll be back. first, what assumed to be a fully operational battery station. here is russell with "today's verge." operational for month of the factory

donald trump's numbers as unfavorable seem to be improving a little bit.work cut out for him. can he get into numbers you would like to see in the united states of america? >> absolutely. for hillary or donald. >> slowly lower his unfavorables because hillary is so unpopular he has a very realistic chance to beat her. she has a realistic chance to beat him. fairly evenly matched. martha: this is a cbs new york times poll, hillary clinton at 47%, donald trump at 41%. >> a reuters poll showing hillary is up one point and a quinnipiac poll in the last week shows three battleground states the trump is ahead. it will be a close race and this pushes back on the narrative of the cnn poll that came out after trump won the indiana primary showing hillary up 13. this is a close race and polls will underestimate trump as they did in the republican primary because people are not supposed to -- maria: very interesting, great to have you here, good to see you. >> in a report showing superbugs could claim more lives than cancer. doctor mark siegel is in on that. martha:

they both have historic unfavorables. we've never seen anything like it. real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea, nausea, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. i'm in vests and as a vested investor in vests, i invest with e*trade, where investors can investigate and invest in vest

clinton's unfavorables will go down as soon as she consolidates.y you like bernie, is he very entertaining but support him, venezuela is falling apart. >> does that have to do anything w. anything. >> that's a socialist state. that's social glism so is sweden. wife. >> no, sweden is not like venezuela. >> democratic socialism is what he supports. >> that's what happened. hugo chavez was elected democratically. >> he has said that it's more like a norway or a sweden. when he talks about the types of countries. >> there is only 18 people in those countries. >> more like viewpoint, it's not the countries that you always insist on bringing up that have nothing to do with him. and she would be another one. >> go to nicaragua. go to socialist countries and nothing works. >> why do you choose the ones he doesn't identify women. >> norway and sweden are not really socialists what they are are welt fair states. >> democratic socialists. >> welfare states. >> they are democratic socialists. >> no they are not. the government does not run private industry in

california with a high population of hispanics and many with unfavorable view of the republican front runner, bret? >> i think we have some of the tape and some live pictures are still coming in. some tape coming in from the effort with the mounted police officers. so no other disturbances. >> it's fairly typical. when bigger rallies happen, these demonstrations lasted sometime but the sort of big point of it is people leave and get into the parking lot where demonstrators are waiting. that is when it gets nasty. it doesn't take long. people want to get home after these things but for 20 minutes it was looking violent at. >> mike huckabee ran for president in 2008 and this year. before that, he was governor of arkansas and dealt with clintons many years and run against the clinton machine before and won. mike huckabee joins us from florida. good evening, governor. >> good evening, bret. great to be with you. >> i want to get your thoughts about these protests around the country. and we've talked about them. your thoughts on those things? >> most of the time this is rent a mob, trying