you have to have a united party and build off of that. the disappointment for many people is this is a point in the campaign where donald trump should be building a coalition, rather than appealing to the people who are already there and stabilizing them. katty: you have been covering and a part of american politics for a long time, 50-years. have you ever seen anything like this? >> never seen anything like this. this year has been a bizarre year in american politics. we are changing as a culture, as a nation. there are many things happening that go beyond politics. we are saying that impact politics in a substantive way. katty: former congressman bob walker, thank you for joining me. donald trump is the consequence of big shifts in the country. president of haiti once the country risks a famine after hurricane matthew left what he calls apocalyptic destruction. the loss of life and infrastructure has been massive, but political right construction -- political reconstruction of haiti must be kept on track. matthew killed 900 people there

state of florida with the party we have been behind jensen state number one but what is going on in washington d.c.een is somewhat disappointing when it comes to the topic the unit- unity and hopefully this is not going to have a negative impact of the question and what will happen on november 9th to begin the healing process to have a fractured party at any time is not good for the future and it does impact some of the races and we are here in the business of electing republicans to be a united party in that effort is a top priority. >> host: we will be fit their. the republican chair of the flo county and florida, a nick diceglie thanks for being part of our series this morning >> now have the pleasure to introduce the of moderator for the next and final panel. new york times best selling author and add john to professor and 80v commentator and public speaker. they have been nominated for a literary award of they consider suicide run the library is not enough also the work from fiction in 2013. he attended law school with president barack obama serving in the white house for a he was once the highest-ranking openly gay person in the white house has also helped

the conservative party we were united with ideas to deliver things that work for everyone. labor showed is a disunited raffle how many members does it take to change a lightbulb. no one knows. l the light bile has outlasted them all. across the country there are different interpretations of what leaving the eu will entail. some are concerned that will seek a soft brexit that asked like the referendum never happened. others well have the heart brexit.others a but i believe we need a good brexit that meets the needs of the british people and recognizes the desire of soee many to take back control it will mean that we will leave the institutions with exercise power over our country. so we will leave the commission the court in the european parliament. so when we give brussels notice of art of perch or they will be handed rp 40 fives. as long as britain remains a member your conservative will fight britain's corner. we will get the best deal for our constituents.nstituents i will continue to fight for my constituency. they need to hear from us today and spain needs to listen.an

party? >> you said it correctly, that while everybody believes that the united russia is the party of crooks, the united russia still wins on every election. there is an old russian tradition which would divide the czar from the bad buyer, in other words, the bad advisers who surround the king. and often putin efficiently places his card and opposes himself to the united russia. >> so for all 17 years, putin there was not a single day that putin was not a member of the united russia. there was an interesting period when putin was a chairman of the united russia without being a member of united russia. today's united russia leader is medvedev and on his background, putin looks quite impressive. medvedev looks -- looks like a clown i would say. looks -- >> comical figure. >> comical figure who cannot be trusted with the serious business. and in this background on the background of the other people, there's crooks and thieves, putin looks like a man who can bring in order. and though real problems, social problems and economic problems are -- the people who are in charge with dealing with probl

party? are you trying to lead and unite the party? at's the goal here. >> we are trying to unite the party and we largely have it united. every once in at[ while paul will say he standsñ88 disíim with this org that for instance when i talk about a rigged election and talk >z people with absolutely no case whatsoever and trying to put it on front pages that in its form is a media rigging of the election. look at certain areas of the country in terms of the {oters and the@é booths and what'sing else and /;king place. illegal immigrants voting and people who have died 10 years ago voting. >> mostúk ofcz the investigations that have happened abou2ñ voter fraud in pastfé elections has be more about voter registration fraud not voter fraud. and just today your campaign manager kellyanne conway suggested that you were talking about past elections not this one. what evidence is there that you have seen that suggest that there is voter fraud underway now? >> well, i am talking about past elections. i'm talking about recent elections but pa

party. we have been behind him since day one. but what is going on in washington, d.c. has been somewhat disappointing when it comes to the topic of unity. uniting behind our nominee. hopefully this is not going to have a negative impact. but certainly, november 9 will begin the healing process. splintereding a party in any way or at any time is not good for the future and racess impact some of the and we are here to be a united party in that effort. host: we have to leave it here. the republican chair of a county in florida, thank you for being a part of our battleground series. thank you. that does it for today's washington journal. happening in washington and already underway at the bipartisan policy center is a discussion with the cochairs of the presidential commission on election administration. and secretaries of state are talking and answering questions about the 2000 16 election and how the voting process works. >> in the 2008 and 2012 then, the council for mitt romney's 2000 12 campaign as well as many other republican campaigns. together, they were appointed by the president to head a commission on election administration which we are

remarkablyill at a high level of more than 80% and his united party won its biggest majority in parliamenter 18. opposition parties complained the vote wasn't fair. putin honed his survival skills at a deprived child in postwar leningrad. died in a german siege. his mother barely survived. in 1989 as a spy in east germany to destroyed documents when crowds tried to break into the kgb office. he says the discovery traumatized him. he switched his allegiance to the orthodox church. putin once described the collapse of the soviet union as the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century. under assault from a decadent west. his strong approval ratings suggest his constituents take a similar view. the longest recession in more than two k has resulted in support for the ruling party. high as 60%ng as just 18 months earlier. you can read more about russia and vladimir putin and all of our quick takes on the bloomberg. heads to bloomberg.com for more stories. plan to&t's bland -- buy time warner may get hung up. it may be a tricky time to get deals approved. on bloomberg surveillance toda

. >> look, there's a fundamental truth which is that united parties do better than divided ones.ope they understand that. if you look at the policy agenda in this election, there's so much that the gop of all descriptions can get behind. it feels to me there's too much calculation going on and not enough conviction. >> so let me ask you as an expert because as we said in the beginning you worked for david cameron and i know you from around here, you're a reasonable and charming guy. if you tried to negotiate a peace between the two sides today, what would you say to get everyone back on track? what would you say to donald? >> i would say let's -- well i would say to all of them let's just look at the real world consequences of what's going to happen in this election. there's only two outcomes. president clinton or president trump. what's going to happen in the real world in those scenarios, particularly in the economy. think about the difference that would be made if you had a republican in the white house, republicans controlling congress, the reform agenda, the rise in income a

here in the state of florida under the chairman's leadership we are the united party behind donald trump there is some frustration with leadership in washington d.c. with the things that donald trump has said that was 10 or 11 years ago but ultimately we need to get behind and the candidates what is happeningng here in the state of florida with the state party be have been behind him since day number one hopefully this will not have a negative impact so what will happen on november 9? because having a splintered or fractured party in any way for the future it will impact the races to be a united party in that effort. >> host: we have to leave it there. the republican chair they give for being part of the battleground series this morning. she urged supporters to go out to vote for clinton on election day. >> so hillary has done her job. now we need to do our job to get reelected president of the united states. [cheers and applause] here is where i want to get real. if hillary does not win the election that is on us. that means we do not stand with her because we did not vote for her. >> t

ericson. >> i represent the united states marijuana party. the biggest issue in the united states of america as we are suffering from a lack of democracy and the whole election system is un-american and to give you an example because i asked party -- barber at the woodstock school and allowing her eighth-graders to watch this program and eighth-graders are concerned about things like rolling. senator leahy has been a bully. he has been a bully in the political playground away children are bullies in the schoolyard playground. iran as the democratic candidate is united states and this past summer and senator leahy refused to have even one debate or one form with me. he is a holy come he is a political playground bully. he is totalitarian, and democratic and un-american and he should be ashamed of himself. >> it's kind of hard to respond as a person who wrote i don't think there's any group of women in this country that is called a sexist. when you referred to senator sanders, i admire senator sanders. i've served with him and he and his wife ar

one man whoubmitted the legislation is a member of the ruling united russia party and calls himself russia's morals enforcer. >> the people behind this website are sons of bitches. they try to coordinate -- try to corrupt young people with their propaganda. they should be thrown out of the country. they can do this work somewhere else like saudi arabia. in saudi arabia, she would be beheaded. reporter: that kind of hate speech is part of daily life in russia. some have succumbed to despair. the children -- the website has documented 44 cases of suicide. >> we live in isolation. we can't tell anyone about ourselves. they can't tell anyone what they do. they cannot even -- reporter: that is because mere assistance to gay or transgendered youth in russia is a criminal offense. the anti-homosexuality law prohibits any positive reporting about gay life. nearly 90% of russians survey approve of this legislation. brent: clowns were once viewed by -- good as comic performers, but that image has been turned on its head by the creepy crown phenomena spreading worldwide. the last few weeks have seen a

always thought donald trump would be a disaster for the conservative movement, the republican party and unitedca. i thought it was folly to take this guy on into the party. i thought he was a cancer rouse con man and corrupting influence in the party and i still believe that i also believe paul ryan made a mistake 28 days out of the election trying to be cute by this trying to play it both ways. what the republican party desperately needs to do is hold on to the house and the senate. and bring giving donald trump this sort of psychological permission to go back to his comfort zone of attacking the republican party, i think could have really dire consequences for down-ballot ticketsry are only races at this point as a conservative that i really care all that much about. bill: rove was talking about that moment ago. gerry seib, "wall street journal," donald trump is starting to look like an independent candidate. that is interesting. hold on to that point. "wall street journal" writes this, democrats want to portray mr. trump as republican defection but the it could not happen without the rise a

you have a united party, the democratic party behind a pathetic candidate, hillary clinton but they areican party divided and trump is making it even worse. he is not helping himself by attacking paul ryan and disloyal republicans. he needs to be going after hillary clinton on specific issues, so many issues on which she has the advantage. stuart: why is he doing it? we didn't play the whole bite but he comes on real strong with paul ryan, real strong. >> he does. it is counterproductive. i don't understand why he attacks republicans for being disloyal when he became a republican himself just about yesterday. he hasn't been around a long time. he seems to expect them automatically to pay fealty to him no matter what he does. that is not the way politics works. to the extent he focuses on republicans and pounds them he is not going to win. stuart: what about the other side of the coin? will paul ryan on saturday withdraw his support? >> the problem with paul ryan, i am not going to be involved, he didn't -- he said i wasn't involved, i will concentrate on winning house races and keeping

economist zarna supports the ruling party united russia, and has great hopes for the one hectare law. >> translator: legislators were drafting this law, an opinion poll indicated 30 million people are interested in moving to the far east. and if just one third of those people make the move, then the law will be a huge success in bringing development to this region. >> despite those hopes, she says potential settl east, need more than free land. >> i don't think providing land for free is going to be enough for the project to succeed, some changes need to be made to related laws. imagine you move to a forested area in the far east, without enough infrastructure. it's impossible to live without electricity, gas and heating. these projects need various kinds of support. it's too much for one person to do. forums were held on the far east one hectare law, these issues were discussed. for people who want to move to the far east, the infrastructure issue is extremely important. >> the far east is a place for pioneers and free land is encouraging people to dream big. the region's future pros

united states congress. you're declared member of the republican party and you want to be in the united states senate pt leaders lead. right? >> it's shades of alison lundergren grimes running in kentucky painful 30 seconds's her refusing to say who she would vote for. this is the place donald trump left the party. one of the things look at that rally when he was in florida there, there was a black woman there who had on a shirt that said, trump and the republicans are not racist. right? they have to make that argument at this point in the campaign. they have to make that argument about the nominee of a major party and the rest of the republican party tells you why they're in this fix. they haven't been able to expand the base of this party. trump for a while, you had people on the sidelines, republicans partially, waiting for trump to get better, waiting for him to be a different person, more disciplined. waiting for him to be less focused on revenge and score settling. that person never showed up. and i think all the dams -- everything's broken now and it's every man and woman for himself. >> yes. the republi

she emerged from philadelphia with a united party. we did not see that in cleveland. in cleveland, what we saw was the runner-up to donald trump basically saying i will not support the nominee. ist is a problem, but it sort of a function of a party that is not united behind donald trump. i will see -- i will say one quick thing about donald trump. you can blame him for a lot of things in this election. for instance, i think he has worsening ofo political rhetoric. that hiso back and say was ats in the debate, it self-inflicted wound, it was a stupid thing for him to say. that that comment is more of a function of who donald trump is, he is a guy that does not like getting pinned down. he instinctively recoils against this. he likes to thumb his nose at conventions. i don't think as the president suggested in that speech, that donald trump's intent was to undermine the american democracy. host: we go to tammy in illinois, a trump supporter. caller: i have a question, or a couple of comments that i wanted to make to your guest, regarding voter fraud. i have read where t

states, legal immigration for the united states, party that understandsrtance of the strong defense and above all a party that insists on civility and culture in its leaders and that's not what we have now. jenna: as a registered republican, who are you voting for? >> i'm going to vote for hillary clinton and vote for republicans down ballot and i'm sure people are now currently throwing baseball bats through their tv screens. jenna: one thing to say critical of your own party, i'm actually going to vote for the other party to be the leader of the free world. >> listen, i'm not enthusiastic of hillary clinton. i can't count the number of columns that i have written that are critical. i actually think donald trump is danger to the republic. the only way republicans find center, find soul or reagan, we are never going to repeat that mistake of nominating someone with the ideas or temperament of donald trump. jenna: do you think in that case you're putting your party and problems with the party over the country being that you've been so critical of hillary c

and i think they should go behind trump and stand behind him. >> it's bad for the party, it doesn't show us as a united republican party, and they should really be standing behind trump right now. >> reporter: here at speaker of the house paul ryan's fallfest, ryan, the governor scott walker, and ron johnson were all interrupted by trump supporters, screaming trump's name, saying, "we want trump." things did stay mostly civil, but parts of wisconsin do seem to be divided. >> our thanks to peter doocy. we'll talk about all of with our panel just after the break. the clock is ticking down until 9:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow night. trump is heading into the debate playing defense. can he reset the race a month out from election day. i served in iraq in tikrit in 2009. when i took the ancestry dna test, i mean a few results came up that were really shocking. 11% of me comes from the part where i had served. we all come from such different backgrounds that you never know. >>> donald trump standing firm today, saying there is zero chance that he will quit the race for the white house. that comes amid a growing

i agree that it's wonderful to see a conservative party that's so united, so focused on what needs to be done and so energized to deliver a better future for britain. and once labor are preoccupied with the future of their party, we conservatives are focused on the future of our country. in the referendum in june, the british people spoke. and we have a responsibility to listen. you know, it's sad when i heard mr. kinnick saying that labor will never again be in power in his lifetime. i felt sorry for him. i did. after all, steve kinnick is only in his 40s. and while the labor party despairs over the lack of leadership, our conservative prime minister shows she is strong, able and preparing to take on the challenges of brexit head on. our conservative prime minister has a respected and dare i say a tough reputation in brussels from her time as home secretary. our conservative prime minister is seen as a fearsome negotiator who is always prepared. there is no one better to guide this country on the journey ahead of us. a journey that may not always be a smooth one. for the feeling in b

party. it doesn't show us as a united republican party.nd they should really be standing behind trump right now. >> reporter: here at speaker of the house paul ryan's fall fest ryan, the governor scott walker and senator ron johnson were all interrupted at random times by trump supporters screaming trump's name, saying "we want trump." things did stay mostly civil but parts of the party here in wisconsin do appear to be divided. shannon? >> our thanks to peter doocy. we're going to talk about all of this with our panel right after the break. plus the clock is ticking down to 9:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow night. donald trump heading into the debate already in damage control and playing defense. can he reset the race a month out from election day? y. i'm here in bristol, virginia. and now...i'm in bristol, tennessee. on this side of the road is virginia... and on this side it's tennessee. no matter which state in the country you live in, you could save hundreds on car insurance by switching to geico. look, i'm in virginia... i'm in tennessee...

you get your party $14 or get a deal and let the two parties unite and get two teas for $25. >> we are minutes away now from the second presidential debate and you can watch it right here after the news cast on fox 10. again, john hook and steve krafft are live in st. louis, missouri, a washington university there covering the debate. we will have full recap coming up on "fox 10 news" at 9:30 and 10:00 tonight. >> enjoy your dinner and we will >> announcer: this is a fox news special presentation. >>> i'm shepard smith of fox news, live at washington university in st. louis second presidential debate is about to begin. the election like nonwe have ever seen has taken another stunning turn. donald trump held a media event this afternoon, with women who accused bill clinton of rape or sexual assault. paula jones, kathleen willey, and juanita broaddrick.

go ahead. >> i'm cris ericson to the united states marijuana party and when i was a child my parentsk in for hungarian immigrants during the hungarian revolution. i'm 64 so this happened in 1956 when i was about four years old. i remember teaching them english, pointing to things and saying the word and teaching our new hungarian boys english. they stayed with us. they graduated college eventually. they all became good citizens. while i was in junior high and high school i had a penpal from india. they went to medical school, came over to the united states through legal immigration, all these with illegal immigration. you can look at his website. he's one of the finest orthopedic surgeons in northern california. we were penpals for years before my mother helped him to legally immigrate. my question to you, sir, is why haven't you gone through illegal immigration program? >> i've got to stop you there. peter, you are next. >> i would take the wall down, and immigration should be freely available to everybody to go in and to come out, go both directions. we should have no restrictions.

this party was in part dedicated to the united nations. find out why in just a bit. . and injuries show what's lacking when it comes to the hawkeyes passing game. stay anniversary tomorrow, and the johnson county chapter of the united nations association threw an early party. kcrg-tv9's phil reed joins us in the studio. phil, the event had an important message behind it. the theme of the event was celebrating the world's children. they wanted to shed light on the growing working hard to help children singing those are members of the iowa city girl's choir singing we are the world. kids from all cultures played instruments, and preformed native dances. there were also guest speakers talking about issues of poverty and disease in the world. the event got people of all races who may not have crossed paths in the same room. "it's very important for different groups to come and work together. rather than becoming segregated into different neighborhoods where they don't speak to or don't interact with other people. " the money raised will help pay for the iowa united nation'

his united russia party holds a record 343 of 450 seats.oke about the right of countries to be powerful, stressing that russia never dictates to other countries what choices they should be making. the u.s. and canada gearing up for another war -- war over trees, officials meet in toronto trying to resolve a fight over softwood lumber that has been going on for decades. the u.s. could see to impose terrorists of more than 30% on canadian lumber producers which could force some of them to shut down mills. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts and more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. nejra: thank you. european union is hoping to prevent the failure of derivatives clearing houses, what some are calling the new two big to fail. byer draft legislation seen bloomberg, authorities would be granted sweeping powers to step in should a clearinghouse the on the brink of collapse. joining us is financial regulation reporter john glover. a great story by the way, outlined for us what has changed. what has ch

party. >> to call what trump is doing is a strategy is generous. his attacks on fellow republicans if it was a strategy he would be trying to unite the party and a lack of self discipline and control that puts the campaign advisers in the position of having to go out and defend him. post november you see his fellow republicans trying to salvage congressional majorities and looking to the 1996 model of redirecting resources of the house and senate campaigns and the difference between 1996 and today is bob dole didn't say if you redirect resources, i will start attacking my fellow republicans and telling voters no the to vote for them and vote against them. there is a separate trump vote that he can turn against congressional republicans. they are trying to grapple with that and discussions about how republicans in ideas can govern the majority. does speaker ryan run the risk of being blamed by a large wing of his party if donald trump loses for not being a vocal supporter? >> i'm not sure what size of wing it is within the party, but he is going to get blamed. the rift between paul ryan and members of the house freedom caucus didn't just pop up becaus

ericson: i represent the united states marijuana party. tates of america is we're suffering from a lack of democracy and the system is american and just to give you an example because i did go to school that our lavender eighth graders to watch this program they are concerned about bullying. but senator leahy has been a bully and he has then a police in the political playground the way children are believed in the schoolyard. and i mean i ran is a democratic candidate this past summer and the senator refused to have even one debate or one for of with be. he is a political playground bully and ps sexist and a totalitarian that is undemocratic and un-american and he should be ashamed of himself. >> if you can have an opportunity to respond. >>. leahy: as a person who wrote the violence against women act i don't see there is any group of women in this country that calls me sexist . and referring to senator sanders i admired him. he and his wife are close friends. i am pleased that he is holding a rally this week to endorse me and the rest of t

and i think they should go behind trump and stand behind him. >> it's bad for the party, it doesn't show us as a united republican party. and they should really be standing behind trump right now. >> reporter: here speaker of the house paul ryan's fall fest in wisconsin, ryan, the governor, scott walker, and senator ron johnson were all randomly interrupted by trump supporters at different times, screaming trump's name, saying, "we want trump." things did stay mostly civil, but that goes to show that parts of the party here are divided again. shannon? >> yeah, he says he's not going anywhere, so they may get their wish, it sounds like. peter doocy on the road, thank you. donald trump has said earlier that he was not planning to bring bill clinton's infidelities into the debate conversation. now that will very likely change. trump is already hinting at drawing comparisons between his words and the clinton's actions. >> reporter: as donald trump notes, certainly has been an interesting 24 hours. it has. and the next 48 could be even more interesting. tomorrow evening, trump and hillary clinton meet for t

it is not over tax policy republican party is united. "wall street journal," i don't know if this can be seen, every quintile, top 20%, bottom 20%, all do better under trump's entire plan than hillary's entire plan, even with the new tweak. this "wall street journal," using brookings own numbers based off of hillary's data. so, hillary's people admit that, however much money you make, whatever whether you're rich, poor or middle, donald trump is better for you taxwise than hillary is. melissa: grover, thank you. appreciate you breakit down so quick. david? david: no doubt you have seen the stories about creepy clowns. people dressing up as clowns in order to scare and prank people, it has gotten so big, that mcdonald's famous clown mascot seen here is keeping low profile. mcdonald's is being thoughtful in respect to ronald mcdonald's participation in community events in spite of the current clown sightings in communities. melissa: what is this world coming to? ronald mcdonald -- he is going low-key and hiding on the sidelines what is goi

and i think they should go behind trump and stand behind him. >> it's bad for the party, it doesn't show us as a united republican party, and they should really be standing behind trump right now. >> reporter: here at speaker of the house paul ryan's fallfest, ryan, the governor scott walker, and ron johnson were all interrupted by trump supporters, screaming trump's name, saying, "we want trump." things did stay mostly civil, but parts of wisconsin do seem to be divided. >> our thanks to peter doocy. we'll talk about all of with our panel just after the break. the clock is ticking down until 9:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow night. trump is heading into the debate playing defense. can he reset the race a month out from election day. you inherit lots of traits from your family. my ancestor, lady beatrice, introduced the elizabethan ruff. great-grandfather horatio went west during the gold rush. and aunt susan was a a world champion. i inherited their can-do spirit. and their double chin. now, i'm going to do something about it. kybella® is the first of its kind injectable treatment that destroys fat under the

i think it would be surprise if you had a united single party government in the u.s.ween both houses of congress and the presidency. that would be a surprise to people and, certainly, could imply some more active policy changes that would shock people. i think people also look at general geo political risk they might not have expected right? we've lived a long time in a world where we've known who our allies are. we know who is friends with who. this is a world rocked by a more pop lift view globally. you see it in the philippines and elsewhere. this is a world where those kind of burgeoning instabblets could grow to a real antiglobalization move. that is really tough. people have gotten used to globalization and it is how the markets function. rishaad: always a pleasure to see you, sheila from goldman saks international. as a management international c.e.o. it is vain we're talking about this after the break. haidi: we'll dig a little deeper into geo politics and policy and look at the impact of the election and other issues, and this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: we're tal

something that many of us have known for a long time and that is the democratic party has been taking latinos in the united states for granted and really likes them. especially not around dinnertime, but around election time. now, the other fact of the

she has had problems, you know, sort of uniting the party. you know, just sort of the context on the campaign is whoever we're talking about is losing almost. both of these candidates are deeply unliked by the american public. hillary clinton has won the past week mostly in the context we've been talking a lot about donald trump. i think if she can quickly move past this and get back on trump which the taxes give her an easy opening to do. >> not like donald trump hasn't said nasty things about big groups of people. every minority group has a trump insult they can throw back at him. nobody has the market cornered on being nice torch. that should be said. mexican rapist, muslims shouldn't come in to this country. >> if you go state by state and look at the polling this is one of her glaring weaknesses. very methodical disciplined campaign. they are trying to reassemble the obama coalition. one of the groups you try to get to vote early is the millennials. they are not the most reliable. they are not invested in the parties. does she have to co

we haven't had anything close to this since the cpusa, the communist party in the united states in 1948 is a fringe movement directing the messaging of the republican party. breitbart does not represent the thinking of most conservatives in the united states. let alone centrists and of course not liberals. what's remarkable here is there is no thought to governing. let's say he wins. how do you govern with an election -- how do you govern when you have basically torn down absolutely everybody in your party who's not slavishly committed to you? that is the challenge here. that is why the temperament test is so interesting. this is the time for him to find common cause with ryan. not the time to destroy the republican party. >> -- opportunities to do -- >> all of you are going to stay with me next the breaking news of two women coming forward tonight saying donald trump touched them inappropriately. this comes as cnn uncovers more tapes of trump bragging about seeing women naked at beauty pageants. we're going to play that next. and trump supporters and evangelical leader jerry falwell jr

we have two parties in the united states. one is a party about the future and one is a party that wants to go negative, backwards, and we cannot afford -- >> let's bring in laura to respond. you brought up the notion of decline and trump being a manife manifestation of change but you believe change is necessary regardless. >> first of all, robert mentioned hitler, mousselini and stalin and -- let me talk and you have get your time again. this is what happened in a conversation about the future of america where substance issues fade away in the background and the conversation just moves to personal attacks or the most outrageous adjectives or trump is crazy and before you -- trump could go away tomorrow and maybe you would clap and strike up the band and i understand that. trump could go away tomorrow and the carnage left behind between the established cobble in washington which is comprised of democrats and republicans, that status quo that left america behind and left the working class infuriated is still going to be there. i

overall, when the party that's not united is the party that usually loses. it's an interesting strategy by donald trump. every time he's talking about anyone else other than hillary clinton, it does seem like a distraction, whether that's the khan family, miss universe, john mccain, paul ryan. but it is interesting, this strategy. maybe it's just to get people to stay home. trump knows his turnout will i think be pretty good. his supporters are going to show up. but are there enough of them. on the other side, the democrats, barack obama says if you stay home, if you don't vote, that is a vote for donald trump. you are going to hear that message over and over the next four weeks. >> it does seem there's a bit of a backlash against the backlash against donald trump. the republican senator from nebraska said this weekend she wanted trump off the ballot and now says she's back to voting for him. manu, my question is paul ryan, who is in the middle of this storm right now, what's the latest update on the house speaker, how he's feeling and how his membership is

ericson. >> first of all we represent the united states marijuana party, usmj party.com. e biggest issue in the united states of america is where something from a lack of democracy and the whole election system is un-american. just to give you an example because i asked barbara at the woodstock school in windsor county vermont to allow for eighth graders to watch this program, and eighth graders are concerned about things like bullying. well, senator leahy has been a bully. he has been a bully in the political playground the way children are bullied in the schoolyard playground. and bible late i mean that i ran as a democratic candidate for the united states senator this past summer and senator leahy refused to even one debate or one forum with me. he's a bully, a political playground bully. he's sexist. he's totalitarian, fascist, undemocratic and un-american, and he should be ashamed of himself. thank you stephen let me give you an opportunity to respond for a moment. >> kind of hard to respond to them. as the person who wrote the violence against women act and greatly e

she emerged from philadelphia with a united party. we did not see that in cleveland. in cleveland, what we saw was the runner-up to donald trump basically saying i will not support the nominee. ist is a problem, but it sort of a function of a party that is not united behind donald trump. i will see -- i will say one quick thing about donald trump. you can blame him for a lot of things in this election. for instance, i think he has worsening ofo political rhetoric. that hiso back and say was ats in the debate, it self-inflicted wound, it was a stupid thing for him to say. that that comment is more of a function of who donald trump is, he is a guy that does not like getting pinned down. he instinctively recoils against this. he likes to thumb his nose at conventions. i don't think as the president suggested in that speech, that donald trump's intent was to undermine the american democracy. host: we go to tammy in illinois, a trump supporter. caller: i have a question, or a couple of comments that i wanted to make to your guest, regarding voter fraud. i have read where t

saying r some republicans feel ryan isn't doing enough to keep the party united. the p countless gop lawmakers havearar withdrawn their support from trump, over his comments about women. the supreme court will settle a supreme lawsuit between samsungd apple today over a patent dispute. in 2012 a jury samsung wasasappo ordered to pay nearly 4000ordera million dollars to apple fory nr copying parts of the early versions of the iphone. the two companies have beene ip. the two companies have been fighting over the patent for five years. of course the supreme court is t now down to eight justices after anton scalia died in february. no word what they will do if the decision is tied.scalia dien feb emergency crews in the nation's southeast are now warning residents of river flooding, in the aftermath of hurricane aftee matthew. they say the heavy rainwater rivers, causing them to swell.hr the river flood threat will likely last several days. crews have been out, helping ly lasteral ddents from their homes. president obama has issued a disaster declaration in north carol

he can't unite his party, his campaign or even his ticket. pence sounds like a completely different party, planet, universe than donald trump. and so part of what you have here is a massive failure of leadership. he gets compared to ronald reagan. ronald reagan did something extraordinary. he led an insurgency inside the party and actually captured that party and used it to take over the country. he's still glot -- >> there is a reason for that. donald trump is an outsider. she's challenging the status quo not only the democrats but republicans as well. he's making an anti-politician argument. an anti-washington argument. he's trying to make a broad case for corruption that we've seen on a mass scale from the doj where bill clinton meets with the attorney general on a plane and days later no prosecution by the fbi. and average tea part -- >> -- [inaudible]. >> -- and they lied. they have to spent wide spread corruption. we've seen in government and -- >> -- >> one at a time. >> didn't mean to interrupt. but honest question. seriously. and may

fivethirtyeight is giving the republican party a 68% chance of losing control of the united states senate this year. so that is just one of the problems that it appears the donald trump candidacy has created for the republican party. here's another new one that i think nobody's been talking about thus far at the national level but this could be really important. today the national conference of state legislatures said that they're watching for party control to potentially flip this year in 11 state senates and in 7 state assemblies. in the vast majority of those they expect to flip they are republican controlled now, which means if they flip, they're ready to flip to democrat, if the now expected blue wave comes in just at the right time and the right way. that's another part of the bad news that the republican party i think can largely blame on the presidential candidacy of donald trump. so i get that. but what we reported here on monday night that has now all of a sudden come to fruition as truly bad news for the republican party brought upon them by donald trump, it's a very specific t

when he came to the ticket, i think he sought as a way that he could unite the party and help them when the white house. host: let's look at this clip from october 17, 2012 against his democratic challenger for governorship of indiana. d -- a favorite theme of mike pence is spending. [video clip] pence: i thought runaway spending -- i thought runaway spending firm both clinical parties. i led the fight. i stood for fiscal discipline and reform. that's why i got called one of the hardest working members of congress. the truth of the matter is. tax are a stubborn thing. five of the six of the years that you were speaker of the house, indiana ran a deficit in dollars.of millions of and friendly, john, when i look at your plans for more spending, and more boutique tax cuts, it looks like we are headed in the same path of red ink again. host: in terms of style and substance, would you hear? maureen: again, he is a good communicator. cutting government. spending is a. favorite topic of his. into the records of the vice presidential candidates, we might hear governor pence talk about he cut ta

we have a conservative prime minister who offers a united party, and a strong capital. nt. we have a hrerd of the opposition in a competent party but is incapable of taking off the responsibilities of government. now, britain is a proud country which others look to for inspiration and leadership. we handy to abolish the slave trade. the freedom against tyrants from napoleon to hitler. when the world faces its biggest challenges, it shows the strong leadership needed to overcome them. a leader in the commonwealth and of a nation that needed an international commitment for 7% for aid. we can and will play an active part in making our world a more peaceful and prosperous place. so it is an honor to stand here today as your international development and it is a huge privilege for the hard working team and our excellent cpcs. it is of great conservatives like angie mitchell. in recent weeks i have seen incredible life-saving work around the world. 60 million people in sanitation helping 11 million children getting an education. or 76 million children against preventable disea

party. the united states is requesting the suspect be extradicted and now said it will fight any attempt to do so. >> this is a lost and found story a decade in the making. the good samaritan in san francisco found a little dog maimed mushu who was miss for 10 years. cornell barnard has the story. >> it is shocking. >> she did not any she was about to make a really big animal rescue with her dawn on tuesday walking and she heard something strange. >> i could hear animal sounds coming from the steeper part of the hillside. >> she recorded the sound on her phone, an animal in distress. >> there were other people in the area and they were waving, saying, is this your dog? she saw the 12-year-old pekingese without a collar and she was stuck on the side of a steep hill. no luck finding the owner so she took her to san francisco animal care and control where she got a huge shock. the dog named mushu was missing for ten years. i was plane away. i thought, the only way they knew it was her is the microchip. a simple microchip revealed her long back story, her owners are traveling out of the country

emails was published, staffers working for hillary clinton, the candidate for the democratic party in the united states. these recent documents had a major impact on the u.s. campaign, the campaign for that presidential election, and they say as a country we do not interfere in foreign elections. that is why they decided to freeze internet access for julian assange. this is why republicans are very upset about this and why it is getting a lot of attention on fox news, because they think this is an attempt to harsh criticism of hillary clinton. claire: meanwhile, donald trump continues to claim that the november election will be rigged . flo: he has been saying this for some days now. "the new york times" reports that he is going on his supporters to turn out in trove's on election day to monitor polling places. just yesterday he said voter fraud is all too comment. these comments have drawn a lot of criticism, particularly from the left. you have u.s. president barack obama, a president who told him to stop whining. it is an interesting article in "the washington post," which asked experts, can

he called for the party to unite, to defeat donald trump. sanders to several midwestern states, to try to win the support of millennials. sen. sanders: politics is not entertainment. and what this campaign is about, in all honesty, is not hillary clinton. it's not donald trump. it is you, and the working class, and the middle class of this country. [applause] joyce: sanders then headed to green bay, where he was expected to talk to voters about the economy and jobs. chelsea clinton is also returning to wisconsin this is video of the former first daughter, in green bay on friday. chelsea clinton will stump for her mother in our state monday. we're still waiting to hear where, and what time. republican presidential nominee donald trump will be in wisconsin on saturday. details of his visit haven't yet been released. trump's son, donald trump, jr., campaigned for his father in brookfield this morning. trump, jr. answered pre-screened questions from supporters. he talked about meeting people on the campaign trail. who say they were life-long don

doesn't trump need to keep the republican party united behind him or at least get them behind him? joining me to give me the thoughts on the wild 2016 election is john boehner, former speaker of the house of representatives. mr. speaker, nice to see you, sir. >> good to be with you, sir. >> how would you like to be in your old job right now? >> no thanks. it was a hard job. >> why? >> well, paul ryan's in a very difficult spot, but, you know, he's the leader of the majority party and if the republicans aren't the majority party anymore, then he's not the speaker. so paul is looking out for his -- for his members trying to help them do whatever they need to do to get elected in this crazy political season that we're in. >> he's not withdrawn his endorsement of donald trump but he did react pretty strongly when that vulgar videotape hit last week. when you saw that and saw what was in it, what was your reaction as to how this would play with the public at large? >> well, i was disgusted by it. i thought most americans would be disgusted by it. frankly, i'm a little surprised that mor