i do not think united states government should be stepping in and making those most personal of decisions. so, you can regulate, if you are doing so with the life and the health of the mother taken into account. >> mr. trump, your reaction, particularly on this issue of late-term per shall birth -- >> i think it's terrible if you go with what hillary is saying in the 9th month you can take the baby and rip the baby out of the womb of the mother just prior to the birth of the baby. now, you can say that that's okay and hillary can say that

constitution was not drafted to account for the issues of cyberspace particularly the united states government recently in a slightly different context they believe the constitution of the united states in dealing with cyberissues is outdated and obsolete. and they try to figure out ways to convince the courts to help them get around this issue. >> he has the authority he needs for what he wanted with those military authorities he has the authority to do some type of retaliatory act but the politics of whether to do that. >> i am talking more about surveillance activity. >> our guest this week senior vice president of the center for strategic and international.

united states of america. thee is an opportunity for united states government and tech companies in the united states to coordinate. there is one example -- there are many examples, but on me cite one example -- where the united states and technology companies have become more effective at coordinating their efforts. we know extremists affiliated with isis use a great range of social media tools to propagate their ideology. there are documented cases where the propagation of that ideology through social media has radicalized people in far-flung corners of the world. the united states government has worked effectively with twitter and other social media organizations to shut down the channels that are being used by those extremists. that is a good thing, and that is an indication of the kind of effective coordination between the u.s. government and technology. i don't what a lady with the impression that twitter or any other social media company agrees on all of these issues with the u.s. government. they probably disagree with is more often than they agree. these are complicated issues. our ability to communicate

particular in the united states government. s talking to lawyers about this in a slightly different context. they believe that basically the constitution of the united states in terms of dealing with some of these cyber issues is out of date, obsolete. james: those are government lawyers? mark: they were. they are trying to figure out some way to alter statutes or convince the courts to hellp p them get around this issue. james: the president feels like he has the authority he needs if you wanted under title 50 or ti tle 10, he has the authority to do some sort of retaliatory act, but the politics of whether to do that, the wisdom of doing that -- mark: i'm talking a little bit more about surveillance activities than offensive activities. guest this lewis our week, senior vice president of the center for strategic and international studies. thank you, gentlemen. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and acc

and, you know, particularly in the united states government. i'm talking to lawyers about this recently in a slightly different context. they believe that, basically, the constitution of the united states in terms of dealing with some of these cyber issues is out of date, it's obsolete. >> guest: ing those weren't government lawyers, were they? >> they were, actually. >> guest: okay. >> and they're trying to figure out ways to, you know, somehow alter statute or, for that matter, convince the courts to help them get around this issue. >> guest: i think the president probably feels like he has the authority he needs if he wanted either under title l or title x, the military authorities, he has the authority to do some sort of retaliatory act. but the politics of whether to do that, the wisdom of doing that are -- >> and i'm talking a little bit more about surveillance activities than offensive activities. >> guest: ing sure. >> host: mark hosenball is with reuters, and james lewis, our guest, is senior vice president with the center for strategic

so, the united states government knew there would be penicillin. they argued eloquently for the harm a cervical company to gear up. get ready to produce. up in the war heated 1944, the production strain of penicillin was released to them. ofween january and june 1944, they were making millions of dosages per month. so there was a stockpile of 20 million. it was a miracle. the finding of penicillin, the commercialization, had a deep impact. all of the people here were superstars all of a sudden. this was before they had superstars. flory, chain, alexander fleming won the nobel prize. it was legend. it was a huge finding. this saved so many lives away from the battlefield. it is tremendous. rs, thement decided a agricultural research service, should not the and competition with industry. so, poof. they pulled the plug on us. redirected us. collection of fungi world-renowned that started the search for a better penicillin. >> this weekend, featuring the history of peoria-illinois. learn more about peoria and other stops on the cities tour at c-span.or

after exhaustive process we were awarded the deal of the united states government and selected by a panel of judges based on criteria that included our vision for the property, the strength and experience of our development -- still a mitt team, our track record in the plan to bring vibrancy to pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons i love real-estate is up cash inherited from my father because at the end of years of hard work there is an intangible validation of the efforts of so many people. with father trained my siblings and me not to see things for what they are but what they can be and this is a great example of that. is a gift to he has had his entire life. over the last 18 months when father has been focusing on campaigning for president but everybody put on the extra effort to not let him down. hundreds of men and women design in the design construction and operation made it a point of personal pride to ensure that it was completed to extremely high standard my brother is in that included berger at this time a sign of a good leader is how hard his or team works with the boss is

. >> i don't think the u united states government -- the united states government should be stepping in. >> reporter: moments of confusion. >> china or anybody else. >> i am not quoting. >> reporter: and contention on russia's president. >> that's because he would rather have a puppet as president. >> no puppet. >> and clear it's besides. >> reporter: besides debt the they hit sensitive subjects like leaked e-mails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> reporter: and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they want either fame or her campaign did it. >> reporter: trump claimed the late of the offensive against isis is political. >> the only reason they did it is because she is running for the office of president. and they want to look tough. >> reporter: clinton brought up trump's still unreleased tax returns. >> immigrants in america who are paying more federal income tax than a billionaire. >> reporter: final arguments with less than three weeks left to win voters. now looking ahead to today we have got the vice presidential

that victory in the hawks' case was unanimous against the united states government as well our last victory. as you can see, as much as we missed justice scalia last term a vacancy doesn't always affect the outcome. that said we also note a vacancy can sometimes affect the outcome. our distinguished panelists will dishow they think the vacant seat on the supreme court might affect the case selections and rulings this year because specifically the foundation has at least one more case that will be argued this coming term and several pending petitions for review we will we bee listening to their observations intently as well. before that they are going to discuss some of the most consequential cases including four that neal will argue himself and several added to the supreme court docket yesterday. after a few rounds among them, i will come back up to the podium to recognize questions from the audience. our moderator today, ramesh ronnuru is well known to the audience and c-span viewers. he is a senior editor at nation review, a columnist for bloomberg review and a visiting fellow at the amer

. >> i do not think the united states government should be stepping in. >> there were moments of confusion. >> i am not -- >> and contention on russia's president. >> that's because he would president? >> no puppet. you're the puppet. >> they hit sensitive subjects like leaked e-mails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they want fame or her campaign did it. >> and trump claimed the latest offensive against isis is political. >> the only reason they did it is because she is running for the office want to look up. >> clinton brought up trump's still unreleased tax returns. >> we have undocumented immigrants in america paying more federal taxes than a billionaire. >> and thank you for that. >>> i am ayman mohyeldin, thank you for joining us. we will see you back here on now on today in iowa: the third and final face off. the last debate filled with tension, confusion and a surprise. plus -- a fire tears through a home -- and now leaves a mother grieving. up to the plate to make sure kids do

after an exhaustive evaluation process we were ultimately awarded the deal by united states government. we were selected by a panel of judges based on criteria that included our vision for the property, the strength and experience of our development team, our companies financial wherewithal, our track record and a plan to bring vibrancy to pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons i love real estate, a passion inherited from my father can is because at the end of the years of hard work there exists a tangible validation of your efforts and the efforts of so many people. .. involved in the design, construction, and now the operation of this project. made it a point of personal pride to be extra precise in their work to be sure it was completed to an extremely high standard. my brothers and i included. a good sign, sign of a good leader, is how hard his or her team works when the boss is not there. my father's team has worked very, very hard on this building, and we're standing here today, it's evident, of that tremendous effort. including the historic clock tower, which still houses our n

. >> i do not think the united states government should be stepping in. >> there were moments of confusion. >> china or anybody else -- >> and contention on russia's president. >> that's because he'd rather have a president as puppet. >> you're the puppet. >> besides immigration, they hit sense subjects. -- sensitive subjects. >> i didn't do anything. they want fame or her campaign did it. >> the latest claim against isis is political. >> they digit because she's running for office of president. they want to look tough. >> clinton brought up trump's immigrants in america paying more income tax than a billionaire. >> three weeks left now to win voters. >>> we are back live in las vegas. today following the candidates around, you'll end up in a lot of battleground states. president obama and mrs. obama will be. hillary clinton and donald trump are going to be at the the same event dinner tonight in new york. they won't debate each other but they'll be in the same location again tonight. >> i have a hunch someone will be care to feel make sure they don't end up in the same spot. >> tracey, th

will happen automatically in my opinion because i'm putting pro life >> i don't think the united states government should be stepping in. >> there were moments of confusion. and contention on russia's president. >> that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president. >> the economy, immigration. they hit sensitive subjects like liked email. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> and sexual a allegations. >> i didn't do anything. they want fame or her campaign. >> trump claimed the latest came pain against isis is political. >> they want to look tough. >> clinton brought up trump's unreleased tax returns. >> we have undocumented immigrants in america paying more federal income tax than a billionaire. voters. >> dana: the excitement continued past the big debate. thousands gathered across town and one of the crowds received this. unexpected surprise. clinton showed up about an hour after the debate. she then went to the airport and left on her plane. donald trump didn't stick around afterwards. went and departed shartly after the debate was finished. em maryland a

hillary clinton chose to use a secret server and not abide by the regulations set forth by the united states governmenttment of state. >> well, let me say to you -- >> let's put this in -- >> let me say to you and pass it along to mr. trump, i'm doing his bidding here for him because i just said that to the vice president of the united states and by the way, sean, he agreed with me. >> right. but let's -- so again let's put this in context. hillary clinton initially said she turned over everything that was relevant. the only thing she didn't were e-mails regarding yoga and chelsea's wedding. we know that to be false. further, when huma abedin left the state department they have to file a form of of 109, it's a separation agreement that states simply people understand when leaving government that they are maintaining no classified information, they understand their legal obligation to protect further classified information and safeguard any potential disclosures of that. this is form of-109, signed by huma abedin in 2013. this is the form that she signed under penalty of law. so while we don't know enti

>> for months, the united states government has been open to discussions about other options outside diplomacy. this is not a new idea. it is something that our interagency and the president has welcomed. lyse: he has not welcomed it at all. to get involved militarily. he has come under criticism for that. >> has welcomed a robust discussion about all options and to stay open to options. he has said that no other option is better than a diplomatic one. all the other options, military or not military, do not end up in a better place for a more peaceful syria then a diplomatic approach. we believe the right solution is political not military. we would be irresponsible if we did not have these discussions. you said ramping it up. i would say discussion about all options has been on the table for many months. spoke to hime bbc months ago, he said that you refuse to separate yourself from supporting al qaeda backed groups and that was the main problem in aleppo. >> that is absolutely false. lyse: the mingling of them together. >> we recognize a co-mingling with al-nusra, al qaeda in syria

still, it is intelligence agencies of united states government that provides a real-time information upon which real-world decisions are predicated and that shape as much as much as any information flow the evil lucian of presidential assumptions about the world. the great value for historians in the newly released pdb's is we can now account for at least part of the information flow that informed key foreign-policy choices of the 1970's. we can now encounter the world as nixon and ford engaged in. unsurprisingly, they provided expanding context for the key foreign-policy decisions and choices. here two examples may prove illustrative. they provide vital context for understanding nixon's opening of china. the substance of what the documents have to tell us is unsurprising, relations between china and the soviet union in the early 1970's were dismal. what is impressive however is the intensity and frequency with which that point is made. in the pdb's of the 1969 and 1970, the cleavage between the soviet union and china appears not as a distant sideshow, but as the defining feature of

the united states government declared that russia is behind these hacks and that they are influence the election. we don't know the authenticity. we know hackers in the past have deleted paragraphs and changed orders of sentences to reflect their agenda. it's something they are concerned about and they are watching. they are trying to get to the bottommost as to what is fact. >> kim: we know we're going to talk more before the election and now we are just weeks out. thank you for that. still to come an older man falls in the road helpless with cars zooming all around him. fortunely for him another stops to help and you are going to see that action ahead. >> dana: another hurricane swirling in the atlantic ocean. jacky rosen: i'm jacky rosen check with kelly and i approved this message. man: the tea party republicans in congress want to cut social security. woman: and danny tarkanian wants to join them. man: he is proud to call himself a "tea party radical." man: he wants to privatize social security... woman: ...just like them. woman: risking social security benefits on wall street. man

. >> i do not think the united states government should be stepping in. >> reporter: on russia's president. >> that's because he'd rather have a puppet as a president. >> no puppet, no puppet. are you the puppet. >> reporter: death, immigration, they get sensitive subjects like leaked e-mails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> reporter: and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they want either fame or her campaign -- >> reporter: trump claims the latest offensive against isis is political. >> the only reasohe office of president. because they want to look tough. >> reporter: clinton brought up trump's still unreleased tax returns. >> we have undocumented immigrants in america who are paying more federal income tax than a billionaire. >> reporter: final arguments less than three weeks left. >> thank you for that. >>> thanks, so much for be with great thursday. see you guys tomorrow. ursday. >>> the final presidential debate is over but still has millions of people talking. >>> registration fraud right here in the bay area. we as

the united states ousted saddam hussein's government, captured saddam hussein, but was not able to foster a cohesive sense of nationhood among the disparate peoples of iraq, nor was the united states able to install modern governments or modern economic institutions. , older patternr repeated itself in iraq read the pattern at first seen in the wars in korea and in vietnam. wars, theee of these initial military activities were popular. the american public overwhelmingly supported going to war in korea, vietnam, and iraq. but as american casualties mounted, the popularity of these conflicts in the united states waned. americans turned against them and ultimately, the american government was forced to abandon them. three accounts, including in iraq, the american public did not turn against the aims for which the war was being waged. the american public was of the view that it was a good idea to get rid of saddam hussein and turn iraq into a prosperous pro-american democracy. but the american public decided as casualties mounted that the price for achieving these aims had become too high, an

. >> i do not think the united states government should be stepping in. >> there were moments of confusion. >> russia, china, or anybody else. >> and contention. on russia's president. >> well, that's because he would rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> no puppet. immigration, they hit sensitive subjects like leaked e-mails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they want either fame or her campaign did it. >> trump claimed the latest offensive against isis is political. >> the only reason they did it is because she's running for the office of president. and they want to look tough. >> clinton brought up trump' >> we have undocumented immigrants in america who are paying more federal income tax than a billionaire. >> final arguments with less than three weeks left to win voters. turns out donald trump and hillary clinton are back together again tonight. they're actually appearing together at a new york fund-raising dinner where both of them were invited. no speeches, a

after an exhaustive process, we were awarded the deal by the united states government.e were selected by panel of judges based on criteria that included our vision of the property, the strength aver division of the development team, our track record and our plan to bring vibe resistancey to pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons i love real estate, a passion inherited from my father is because turnover end of years of hard work there exists a tangible valtation of your efforts and the efforts of so many people. my father trained my siblings and me to see things not for what they are but for what they can be. this is a great example of that. it has been a gift he has had his entire life. over the last 18 months my father has been focusing on campaigning for president, but everyone on his team put in the extra effort so as not to let him down. across the board hundreds of men and women involved in the design and construction and now operation of this product made it a point of personal pride to be extra precise in their work to ensure that it was completed to its extreme

united states congress. >> we have to move on. secretary clinton, you can respond. >> we want to give the audience a chance here. >> let alone after getting a subpoena from the united states government. >> clinton, you can respond. we have to move on to an audience question. >> look, it's just not true, so please -- >> you didn't delete them? >> allow her to respond, please. >> 33,000. >> not, well, we turned over 35 thourk, so -- >> what about the other 15,000? >> please allow her to respond. she didn't talk while you talked. >> yes, that's true, i didn't. in the first debate and i'm going to try not to in this debate because i'd like to get to the questions. >> get off this question. >> okay, donlgd, i know you're into big diversion tonight, anything to avoid talking about your campaign and the way it's exploding and the way republicans are leaving you. >> see what happens -- >> the issues that people care about tonight. >> we have a question from ken. about hello care. >> i'd like to know why aren't you bringing up the e-mails? it hasn't been finished. >> ken has a question. >> nice to one on three. >> thank you. >> affordable care act known as obamacare, it is not affordable. pr

on our website, including the latest on hurricane that you, threatening the southeastern united states. government officials warn residents to take heed of evacuation warnings. of theh me and the rest team, go to twitter. i am @lauratrevelyan. from all of us, thank you for watching. tune in tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days, cooling tradewinds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsore

the united states government, the e.u., the drtc, s.h.i.e.l.d. -- these are just a few of the institutions that are guilty of halting the development of new technology for anyone -- except themselves. we dare defy them with a new idea, they steal in and sweep it out from under us. but not today. you're all aware of what quinn worldwide has been able to do with basic minerals, let alone uranium or plutonium, despite these unjust restrictions that weigh the scales in the other guy's favor. well, today, i'm announcing something new -- an element that could balance those scales, and i mean that quite literally.

you could go to the united states government, and they would probably tell you that, because they know my sheet very well in order to get that development i had to have. now, the taxes are a very simple thing. as soon as i have - first of all, i pay hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes. many of her friends took bigger deductions. warren buffett took a massive deduction. soros, who's a friend of hers, took a massive deductition. many of the people that are giving her all this money that she can do many more commercials than me gave her - took massive deductions. i pay hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes. but - but as soon as my routine audit is finished, i'll release my returns. i'll be very proud to. >> on this issue of public versus private use, that is certainly borne out by her history. her public statement is that she is a friend to women and children. her actual track record is to dismantle aid to families with dependent children. to have supported nafta and the off shoring of jobs in the transpacific partnership. she is against it but her director of transition is the bi

marissa mier is quoted in a privacy focus tech web site saying quote it is time for the united states government to act to restore the confidence of citizens around the world. citing two former yahoo employees. angering senior executives. in a statement google says quote we've never received such a request. but if we did our response would be simple no way. this issue continues to challenge the white house. months ago the administration and apple publicly fought over a government request for apple to unlock the iphone of the san bernardino shooter. eventually the government hired an outside firm to crack take phone. at the white house rich edison foxnews. >>> developing news out of southern california where an l alameda county sheriff's deputy was thought shot and killed today in the line of duty. what we're learning about what happened. >>> his family certainly is suffering his law enforcement family is suffering. it doesn't get worse than this folks. >> plus the one key witness police the in paris are focusing on following the armed robbery of reality star kim kardashian. following developing

. >> i don't think the united states government should be stepping in. >> reporter: there were moments of confusion and contention, on russia's president. >> that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president. >> no puppet, no puppet. you're the puppet. >> reporter: besides debt, the economy, immigration, they hit sensitive subjects like leaked e-mails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> reporter: and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they want either fame or her campaign did it. >> reporter: trump claimed the latest offensive against isis is political. >> the only reason they did it is because she's running for the office of president and they want to look tough. >> reporter: clinton brought up trump's still unreleased tax return. >> we have undocumented immigrants in america who are paying more federal income tax that a billionaire. >> reporter: final arguments with less than three weeks left to win voters. tracie potts, nbc news, las vegas. >> the debate, of course, is over now, but our coverage continues as we take

after exhaustive evaluation process, ultimately we rewarded the deal by united states government and selected by a panel of judges based on criteria that included division for the property the strength and experience of our development team, company financial wherewithal, a track record, implant to bring vibrancy to pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons i love real-estate, a passion inherited from my father, is because at the end of years of hard work there is a tangible validation of efforts of so many people. my father trained my siblings and me to see things not for what they are but what they can be. this is a great example of that. a gift he had his entire life. over the last 18 months he has been focusing on campaigning for president but everyone on his team put in the extra effort not to let him down. across the board hundreds of men and women involved in the design and construction and now the operation of this project may disappoint of personal pride to be extra precise to ensure that it was completed through his extremely high standards. my brothers and i included. . . we

informatio keepi some of the classified informati at his house in violation of rules of the united states governmentelligen community. martin is a contractor for the nsa. he worked for booz allen hamilton, the intellige contractor. booze allen put out a statement saying they ha since fired him learning of his arrest. more detail throughout the day today of exactly what we know here. and here in cambridge, massachuse our andrew ross sorkin had the opportunity to talk to jonathan carolyn, assistant att general for national security. >> i'm going to be confined to what we have charged and is what we have charged here is back on august 29th, we charged an individual with theft of government secrets, including classifi information. and we take that type of conduct ve seriously. these are allegations but i thk it's reflected in the charges. david sanger, the reporter for the "new york times is also here in cambridge, massachuse and give us a little b more detail about what the information was here that was allegedly mishandled. >> it looks like mr. martin's trove is source code, the computer code used by

. >> i don't think the united states government should be stepping in. >> there were moments of confusion and contention on russia's president. >> because he'd rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> you're the puppet. >> debt, the economy, immigration leaked emails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. they want either fame or her campaign did it. >> trump claims the latest campaign against isis is political. >> because she's running for the office of president and they want to look tough. >> clinton brought up trump's unreleased tax returns. >> we have undocumented than a billionaire. >> less than three weeks left to win voters. >> looking ahead, today we've got clinton and trump, vice presidential candidates all of them out in swing states. but donald trump and hillary clinton are meeting up again. they are at the same event in new york, a dinner >> kim: we're going to see tracy again in about a half an hour from now. she's talking about the al smith dinner. it's supposed to

so, the united states government knew there would be penicillin.argued very eloquently for the pharmaceutical companies to gear up. before we have a product, gear up, get ready to produce. before the war heated up in 1944, the production strain of penicillin was released to them. between january and june of 1944, they were making millions of dosages per month. so there was a stockpile of 20 million. it was a miracle. the finding of penicillin, the commercialization of it, had a deep impact. all of the people here were superstars all of a sudden. this was before they had superstars. flory, chain, and alexander fleming won the nobel prize. in world wardured ii. this was legend. it was a huge finding. this saved so many lives away from the battlefield. battlefield. it is tremendous. the government decided ars, the agricultural research service, should not the and competition -- be in competition with industry. so, poof. they pulled the plug on us. redirected us. we have a collection of fungi that is world-renowned that started the search for a better

here the intelligence community of the united states government, the most poe tebbit military in the world with the most significant intelligence capability in the world, says flatly, we know it was russia and we know it was putin or know it was the russian, and a candidate for president already is fawning over putin says, well, how do they know? what does that do to the confidence of all our allies? here you got a guy heading the grand ole party, and it is a grand ole party, saying, well, you know, 17 american soldiers kim this was done, but i don't think they know. i don't think they know. what does that say? it's a little bit like the good military, but i don't think they have much capacity. it's bizarre. >> dickerson: is it politics, or do you think there's something more? >> i don't know that she just doesn't know. i know i get criticized for saying this, he just may not be informed enough to know what he's saying. it just... some of it is so out of the box, john. so far out of the box. it's hard to believe that he could be so devoid of so it's either deliberate attempt to under

aboard planes, especially over the last weeks but this month, when one model blew up, the united states government decided this weekend to restrict all of the model rz from any plane flying into the united states. colleen and her husband say they bought their note 7 to take pictures on a tour through the american west. >> and i have 4,000 photos on the phone. >> she learned she couldn't take her phone on board. >> this news came on the recording saying it's any note 7, original or replacement is banned on the flights. >> samsung released a statement that reads in part we're providing support to note 7 owners by exchanging devices or refunding them in a wide range of places including frequently visited airports around the country. colleen was able to give her phone to a representative here at sfo. another traveller learned about the restriction the hard way, when flying out of idaho. >> they started telling them they can't take phones on the flight. he ended up having to just throw the phone away. >> the san francisco team told me they would transfer data to their replacement on site but wouldn't t

after receiving a subpoena from the united states government, she lied to congress, she lied to the fbi, she made 13 phones disappear, some with a hammer. the clinton crew gave more than $675,000 to the wife of the deputy director of the fbi, and the man who was overseeing the investigation into hillary's server. right now, that takes care of itself. i'm very proud that the fbi was willing to do this. [applause] just yesterday, we learned that bill clinton's right-hand man just for clinton foundation donors and other donors to funnel as much a $65 million in personal profit to bill and hillary clinton. this man explained that the cozy relationship between the consulting firm, the foundation in clinton's personal income had helped bill and hillary enrich themselves and obtained in-kind services, including personal travel, hospitality relations, and the like. the same people were lobbying hillary clinton at the same time. these people are seriously corrupt. terrible conflict. hillary's pay for play included defense contracts. take raytheon, they hired three lobbyists that raised hundreds

. >> i do not think united states government should be stepping in . >> reporter: there were moments of confusion. >> [ video playback ] >> reporter: and contention on russia's president. >> that is because he would rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> reporter: subjects like leaked emails. >> the russian government has engaged in espionage against americans. >> reporter: and sexual assault allegations. >> i didn't do anything. i think they won fame or her campaign did it. >> reporter: donald trump claim the latest offenses against isis is political. >> the only reason they did it is because she is running for the office of president. they want to look clock -- talk . on released tax returns. >> we have illegal immigrant that are paying more federal taxes that a billionaire. >>> today their running mates and the obama there back in battleground states. donald trump and clinton will meet again tonight. both are speaking at the same charity dinner in new york. >>> president obama is on his way to miami. this is a live look at joints -- joint base andrews as takes o

. >> i do not think the united states government should step in. >> i'm not quoting -- >> and contention on russia's president. >> he'd rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> you're the puppet. >> they hit subjects like e-mails. >> russian government engaged in espionage against americans. >> i think they want fame or her campaign. >> trump claimed the latest defensive against isis is political. >> she's running for the office of president. they want to look tough. still unhe un -- unreleased tax returns. >> final arguments with less than three weeks left to win voters. . >> so today looking head of the vice presidential running mate, will mrs. obama and mrs. obama out in battleground states. hillary clinton and donald trump are at >> probably won't be breaking bread i'm guessing. thank you for that our 9 news political experts are here now to talk about it. donald trump, the big headline is refusing to say i'll concede if i lose. what do you make of that? >> our elections in this country are decentralized. a majority of secretary of states in the country happen to be

but what the president has tried to do is to prioritize the resources that are used by the united states government to protect the american people and to protect their interests in cyberspace. there is a lot of work to be done because the united states is in a position where we are quite vulnerable. so much of the work that we do a daily basis, not just in government but also the private sector and the lives of our daily citizens, involves connectivity to the internet and that includes risks. and so that's why the united states government has been working aggressively and his wife frankly we retain better defensive and offensive capabilities than any other country in the world. we need them given how much our country and our economy and our national security relies on the internet and their abilities to use the internet in the context of our daily lives. >> anything on the mass outing today on line? >> i'm sorry. >> is the white house where the mass internet outage today? >> yeah justin asked me about it. so the dh is tracking it. why do we do the week ahead. on sunday the president will travel to