i think those voters would like to see less of this combative, ungracious, some what tone deaf side of donald trump. >> rose: and we continue with a conversation about aleppo syria with clarissa ward of cnn. >> i first went to aleppo in 2012. and i thought to myself this is what hell is like. life can't get worse than this. the relentless artillery day in, day out. the lack of power. the planes that would start at a:00 mt in the morning buzzing overhead and you don't know where they are going to drop their pay load and you have this pit in your stomach just waiting to see where that bomb is going to fall. and then i went back to aleppo just a few months ago and i found indeed the situation had got worst. >> rose: we conclude this evening with a new film called "florence foster jenkins." it stars mer ill streep and hugh grant and simon helberg and is directed by stephen frears. >> when she said music is my life, i think that was partly true and partly she was animated by her love for bayfield and his support in letting her follow her dreams and try her best to express herself. i mean mo

they would like to see less of the combative, ungracious, somewhat tone deaf side of donald trump. charlie: what does donald trump have to do to broaden his appeal beyond his core constituency? karen: certainly there is a desire for change. the number of whether the country is on the right track or wrong track has been in negative territory since at least the of 2008. collapse he needs to speak to the anxieties and thirst for change of a lot of people this country. the problem with comments like the one he made yesterday is, isber one, the word pivot becoming a clichÉ in this campaign but it comes right after he gave an economic speech that was supposed to launch the new substantive donald trump. of a lotin the context of things he and his supporters have been saying about hillary clinton. ts of, lock her up. that sort of thing. oftever side of the ballot this you are on, at some point, reachingits usefulness people who are undecided. charlie: you believe more republicans will come out and simply say they cannot support him, then perhaps say they are going to support hillary willon

i think those voters would like to see less of the combative, ungracious, somewhat tone deaf side ofonald trump. charlie: who do you think they want to see? what does donald trump have to do, karen to broaden his appeal , beyond his core constituency? karen: certainly there is a desire on the part of the country for change. the number in the polls, whether the country is on the right track or the wrong track has been in negative territory since at least the financial collapse of 2008. and i think he really needs to speak to the anxieties and the thirst for change of a lot of people this country. the problem with comments like the ones, the one he made yesterday is, number one, the he steps on his own -- the word pivot is becoming a cliche in this campaign, but it comes right after he gave an economic speech that was supposed to kind of launch the new substantive donald trump. the second problem is, that it comes in the context of a lot of things he and his supporters have been saying about hillary clinton. the chants of, lock her up. the sort of older t-shirts that the -- vulgar t-sh

so powerful is because it implicated both of those themes that people just find, someone who is ungracious to a goldstar family and someone who doesn't understand the role that our veterans play and our fallen play in our national discourse. >> someone that holds a purple hearts. and treats it like -- >> hillary clinton running with children says it all and does it all. >> there are positive things about this candaens, but they're not on display ever. it's tough for him now. they're frustrated. they say the press isn't treating him fairly. he's not giving people a reason -- it's going to take a lot for that to happen. there's a reason he has fallen so far in the polls. alienating large blocks of polls that he needed to win. >> to go back to the video thing that people want to focus in the republican party that the idea that there was a $400 million ransom payment, that is a big deal. instead the conversation is instead him talking about the video that he saw and staying with a story that he knows isn't true. he has done that with how many issues? >> what is that video, really. >> the hosta