at georgetown, i heard that call clarified by a professor named carroll quigley, who said to us that america was the greatest nation in the history of the world because our people have always believed in two things -- that tomorrow can be better than today, and that every one of us has a personal, moral responsibility to make it so. [cheers] that kind of future entered my life the night our daughter chelsea was born. as i stood in that delivery room, i was overcome with the thought that god had given me a blessing my own father never knew -- the chance to hold my child in my arms. somewhere at this very moment, a child is being born in america. let it be our cause to give that child a happy home, a healthy family, and a hopeful future. let it be our cause to see that child has a chance to live to the fullest of her god-given capacities. let it be our cause to see that child grow up strong and secure, braced by her challenges, but never struggling alone, with family and friends and a faith that in america, no one is left out. no one is left behind. [cheers] let it be our cause that when this

none of what donald trump is offering will make america stronger at home and that will make us weaker in the world. second, we need to stick with our allies. america's network is part of what makes us exceptional and our allies deliver for us every day. [applause] ms. clinton: our armed forces fight terrorists together. our diplomats work side by side. allies provide staging areas for our military so we can respond quickly to events on other side of the world. and they share intelligence that helps us identify and diffuse potential threats. take north korea, perhaps the most repressive regime on the planet run by a sadistic dictator who wants to develop long-range missiles that can carry a nuclear weapon to the united states. when i was secretary of state, we worked closely with our allies, japan and south korea, to respond to this thread threat including by creating a missile defense system that stands ready to shoot down a north korean warhead should the leaders be reckless enough to launch one. the technology is ours. key parts are located on japanese ships. all three countries con

none of what donald trump is offering will make america stronger at home and that would make us weaker in the world. second, we need to stick with our allies. america's network of allies is part of what makes us exceptional, and our allies deliver for us every day. [applause] our armed forces fight terrorists together, our diplomats work side-by-side. allies provide staging areas for our military so we can respond quickly to events on the other side of the world, and they share intelligence that helps us identify and diffuse potential threats. take the threat posed by north korea. perhaps the most repressive regular anytime on the planet. run by a sadistic dictator who wants to develop long-range missile that could carry a nuclear weapon to the united states. when i was secretary of state, we worked closely with our allies, japan and south korea, to respond to this threat, including by creating a missile defense system that stands ready to shoot down a north korean warhead should it leaders ever be reckless enough to launch one at us. the technology is ours. key parts of it are located

you know what is strange about the story, it's really weird, that pakistan dnt care that america's using drones. they just wants the heads up. that saul they're saying. and the u.s. is saying to pakistan, we towld. and pakistan is like no, you didn't, you didn't. the u.s. is like the worst which friend ever. they don't say anything but just show up and [bleep] sorry babe, i thought i definitely texted you. and pakistan is like well, we didn't get the text. we didn't get the text. america is like no, look for yourself, heads up, gunner bomb emoji taliban guy. and pakistan is like that wasn't to pakistan, look, it says patricia. who's patricia. an they're like ah, [bleep]. so coming back to the u.s., you know, so much, so much has happened this campaign season. i mean between finding out ted cruz's dad killed kennedy, john kasich struggle with tape worm. well, partnership with tape worm, i should say. and that whole jeb bush wedgie incident. i mean there was a time we thought that would be the biggest moments in the race. none of us remember it now, you can remember? no, we all forgot it.

none of what donald trump is offering will make america stronger at home. and that would make us weaker in the world. second, we need to stick with our allies. america's network of allies is part of what makes us exceptional and our allies deliver for us every day. [ applause ] our armed forces fight terrorists together. our diplomats work side by side. allies provide staging areas for our military so we can respond quickly to events on the other side of the world. and they share intelligence that helps us identify and diffuse potential threats. take the threat posed by north korea. perhaps the most repressive regime on the planet run by a sadistic dictator who wants to develop long-range missiles that could carry a nuclear weapon to the united states. when i was secretary of state, we worked closely with our allies, japan and south korea, to respond to this threat, including by creating a missile defense system that stands ready to shoot down north korean warhead should its leaders ever be wreckless enough to launch one at us. the technology is ours. key parts of it are located

gays, lesbians, you have labor unions, you have so many americans who feel that america is not and should not ever be where it used to be. my question as to the social change movement in america, that is not what through a left right win. you had a consensus. they brought forth a consensus based on public opinion and public change in the congress, legislator and the judiciary branch. how do you move us to a position where we can continue to protect, as benjamin franklin said, keep our republic based on not being a divide among the americas between left and right but to try and bridge the left and right divide by addressing serious, real problems in our society. >> thinking for the question. i want to the people who is critical of the notion that america is not what used to be. i think that's t w

that fits with the talk america first. i honestly believe -- [applause] that the difference between us is not just about policy. we have fundamentally different views of whether america is strong or weak. you see i believe in the ingenuity and productivity of american workers. i know we can sell our products to the 95% of global consumers who live outside of our country. on the other hand donald trump never misses a chance to say that americans, he is talking about us, to say that americans are losers and the rest of the world is laughing at us. just the other day he told a crowd that america is, quote, not going to survive. i do not know what he is talking about. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state and what i saw is envy, envy for our strength, our values, our diversity, the future we are making together. [cheers and applause] i just can't imagine how someone running for president of the united states could ever think that that is true. i do understand how frustrated, fearful and even angry many people are, especially if you're underemployed or making a lot less than you used to, or worrying that

that is the unity and the resolve that will allows us to defeat isil. that's what will protect america and define us as americans. that is how we will defend this nation, and that is how we are going to defend our way of life. thank you very much. >>> that was president obama with the latest on the investigation into the orlando massacre, and the u.s. fight against isis, and the president saying at this point there is no indication that the attack was directed by a foreign group. that it is clear at this point that the killer in orlando took in extremist propaganda over to the internet to become radical iz radicalized and said that we are attacking isil on all sill lcyl, and john harwood, no fate on the isis leader al baghdadi, and once again weighing in on the gun debate, and the first time that i can recall and talked to the people who have criticized him for not using the term radical muslims. >> he is so motivated to go out to campaign for hillary clinton and defeat trump, and this is it. it is a blast from the president, and came from deep inside. he went after this notion that do

as chance to say that americans, he's talking about us, to say that americans are losers and the rest of the world is laughing at us. just the other day, he told the crowd that america quote, will not survive. i don't know what he's talking about. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state, what i saw is envy for our strength, values, diversity. the future we're making together. [cheers and applause] secretary clinton: i just can't imagine how someone running for president of the united states could ever think that that is true. i do understand how frustrated, fearful, and even angry many people are, especially if you're underemployed or making a lot less tu ushayo to, or worrying that your kids or grandkids won't have the kind of good solid middle class life that you did. and we haven't done enough to invest in our communities and in our people. to make sure there are enough jobs with rising incomes to create that good future for all of us. the answer is to do that. to bring people along on america's ride to prosperity that we all can share. not try to turn the clock back. pretend we can't compete and decrease the jobs of the future. but those are his plans

the beauty of america first is that it brings us all together. every american worker of every background is entitled to the same benefits, protections, and rights and privileges. it's got to be that way. now, the people in charge say things can't change. i'm here today to tell you that we have to change. we have no choice. we have to change. we're going to put -- thank you. we're going to put america back to work. we're going to make our own products. we're going to put america back to work. [ cheers and applause ] we're going to rebuild our inner cities, which are absolutely a shame and so sad. we're going to take care of our african-american people that have been mistreated for so long. we're going to make you and your family safe, secure, and prosperous. prosperous again. together, we will put the american people first again. first again. we will make our communities wealthy. we will make our cities safe again. we will make our country strong again. ladies and gentlemen, we will make america great again. remember. thank you. thank you [ cheers

that's what we've abandoned. they're saying, we don't care about everybody, we care about us and we're doing better than america'soing better. we've seen the price we're paying for that. and i ended up here in washington to go to law school after i graduated from university of north texas. and i was in law school for a full week and a half here at george washington university and, anyway, spun out of that and hit here, there, but ended up seeing what ralph nader was doing. and so i got into the public interest world creating a project modeled directly on ralph's work called the agri-business accountability project. and we were looking at what corporate power was doing in the food industry, what it was doing to farmers, what it was doing to farm workers, what it was doing to consumers, the environment, to food itself. and we wrote a book, susan demarco and i did in that project in 1973 i think it was called "hard tomatoes hard times" and it was about the lingering college system which is a public school system set up to assist small farmers, consumers, rural communities, et cetera. it had turned into an agri-busin

misses a chance to say that americans, he's talking about us, to say that americans are losers and the rest of the world is laughing at us. just the other day, he told a crowd that america is, quote, not going to survive. i do not know what he is talking about. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state. and what i saw is envy, envy for our strength, our values, our diversity, the future we are making together. how does the president of the united states think that is ever true? i do understand how frustrated, fearful, and even angry many people are, especially if you're underemployed or making a lot less than you used to or worrying that your kids or your grandkids won't have the kind of good solid middle class life that you did. and we haven't done enough to invest in our communities and in our people to make sure there are enough good jobs with rising incomes to create that good future for all of us. the answer is to do that. to bring people along. not to turn the clock back, pretend we can't compete and decrease the jobs of the future but those are his plans for the economy. now you may have noticed there's a lot missing. the king of debt has no real plan fo

. >> i think tom bergeron will use that on "america's funniest home videos." >> falls as long as everyoneo giggle a little bit. >> uh-huh. >> looked like it hurt, though. >> that can actually be very dangerous but he had cat-like spidey reflexes. >> that's good to hear so he's okay. >> he is fine. he's young too. he bounced back really quickly. >>> and "finding dory" is swimming upstream to a record-breaking opening weekend. it's expected to make $130 million to overtake the current animated record holder "shrek the third." it's been 13 years since dory swam into our lives when she was introduced to us in that other tiny little blockbuster "finding nemo," which i loved. ♪ just keep swimming just keep swimming ♪ did nobody else see the movie? >> of course, i did. i love nemo. it made me love ellen even more. >> keep singing. we love it. no, just keep swimming. >> if you guys didn't eat through "popth, you might be be more reactive. >> now to a "pop news" warning if you have a boring job, it could be bad for your health. new research says a boring job can be setting you up for memory loss l

used by those who voted to leave the u.k.-- "take back our country--" and the one that donald trump uses-- "make america great again." dean reynolds found a number of parallels between politics in the u.s. and the u.k.. >> reporter: jack mcinerney is a trump delegate from illinois to next month's national convention and something of an insurgent. >> remember those bumper stickers "question authority?" i like those bumper stickers. >> reporter: like many trump supporters and the candidate himself, this insurance salesman from the chicago suburbs aplawdz the british decision to leave the european union. will the establishment in america wake up to what happened? >> oh, yeah, on january 20 next year, when d.j.t. takes the oath of office. >> reporter: trump won the republican primary in illinois and in discussions with a number ofs his supporters, they all applauded the disruptive nature of his campaign, his politically incorrect stands, and the trouble he causes for the political class. just as the vote in britain made the prime minister quit. >> i would be very afraid to be a politician in america today. >> reporter: a

us paid for. >> you didn't build that. sound familiar? joining us now with reaction, fox news contributor herman cain and the co-host of the five, author of the brand new book "wake up america, the nine virtues that made our nation great and why we need them more than ever." thank you for the autographed copy. i really appreciate it. it's a great book. i've been reading it. great job. all right. high cheekbones her papaw had. >> imagine if you or i said that. >> so i would love -- >> why are you laughing, herman cain? high cheekbones, my papaw? >> because i have big lips. does that make me black? good grief. i'm not dealing with any comments you make. >> but she did this on purpose. that's not a sign of ancestry. >> no. >> so did you think she did it to advance her career?

that for decades. those are the words of someone who doesn't understand america or the world. [applause] and they are the words of someone who would lead us in the wrong direction because if you really believe america is weak with our military, values, capabilities that no other country comes close to matching, then you don't know america. [applause] and you certainly don't deserve to lead it. that is why even if i weren't in this race, i would be doing everything i could to make sure donald trump never becomes president because i believe he will take our country down a truly dangerous path. unlike him, i have some experience with tough calls. i wrestled with the chinese over climate deal, brokered a cease-fire between israel and hamas, negotiated with russia, twisted arms, and stood up for the rights of women, religious minorities and the rights of lgbt people around the world. [applause] and i have sat in the situation room and advise d the president on some of the toughest choices he faced. i am not new to this work and i am proud. i think the choice before the american people is clear. i believe in alliance, clarity, and a rocksolid c

us paid for. >> you didn't build that. sound familiar? joining us now with reaction, fox news contributor herman cain and the co-host of the five, author of the brand new book "wake up america, the nine virtues that made our nation great and why we need them more than ever." thank you for the autographed copy. i really appreciate it. it's a great book. i've been reading it. great job. all right. high cheekbones her papaw had. >> imagine if you or i said that. >> so i would love -- >> why are you laughing, herman cain? high cheekbones, my papaw? >> because i have big lips. does that make me black? good grief. i'm not dealing with any comments you make. >> but she did this on purpose. that's not a sign of ancestry. >> no. >> so did you think she did it to advance her career?

an america that's hopeful, an america that's big hearted, an america that's strong and fair and gives every child the same chance that we had. those are the values that unite use the values that make america great. those are the values that are going to be tested in this election. and if we all come together in common effort, i'm convinced we won't just win in november. we'll build on the progress we have made and win a brighter future for this country that we love. >> very strong statement from the president of the united states. formally, publicly endorsing hillary clinton for president of the united states. this is a video released by the hillary clinton campaign, only a little while after that important meeting that the president had in the oval office with senator bernie sanders. so you have now heard officially from the president. there had been some anticipation to come in to the white house briefing room to make the announcement. we're told he will not do that. the president makes the official announcement on video as you heard. senator cardin is joining us. you must be excited. what is your reaction? >> wolf, people were asking whether the democratic

that has been imposed on us. a war that was not chosen by us. a war that was not caused by us. here in america i often hear that afghanistan seems like a yesterday's war. but for the afghan soldiers, standing guard at the gates of the city, threatened by in the enemies of peace, that war is very much still happening. so afghan civilians, children, women, killed by brutal suicide attacks, that war still very much happening. afghanistan is a poor country with big potential and big am, mys and we have a government with the knowledge, expertise, and vision to change our destiny, but instead of spending all our budget and energy on rebuilding infrastructure, creating new avenues for economic development, or investing in our huge youth population, we are spending a sizable amount of military operations. to fight off attacks from enemies largely supported by and made up of foreign militants. this is not just afghanistan's fight. thus is the world's fight. afghanistan and its neighbors are at the forefront of this fight. it's regional problem that requires a regional response. and that is why we have

that separates them from their history. to me,berg: as he put it america pulls at 80% favorability in vietnam. charlie: beyond the fact that they like ushe believes there is an opportunity. mr. golberg: and demographics. there are more people in vietnam than there are in germany. asia, to him, represents america's economic future. -- this is a successful trip for one underlying reason. nothing terrible happened in the middle east to draw attention away from it. -- somehem stuff done stuff done. he also went to hiroshima, which was something he wanted to do," taboo. the last -- close that taboo. that was a big one. iran was one. burma was a small example, but it was a taboo. lifting the arms embargo to vietnam. this is all about taboo breaking. charlie: how do you define the relationship you have with him? i started talking to him when he was a senator about pacific middle east issues . i enjoyed those conversations tremendously because he is a guy who knows his stuff and has done his homework. he reads the same things -- look. had taken a slightly different course he would be a foreign-policy analyst on pbs. charlie: i would be intervi

reminding us that we come first that america as an idea is worth keeping and fighting for. it's absurd to find that idea so refreshing. but in the age of obama, saying such things is like belching in a crowded elevator. and i should know. tucker, what did you make of the speech? >> well i kind of agree with you about the hillary stuff. i mean it's emotionally satisfying to see the dump truck unload the garbage on her head. even her supporters know this she's dishonest, not a news flash. he wins when he makes the point as he did, you didn't show the clip, that we, america went off the rails when it substituted americanism, policies that speak to the middle clas from globalism. policies that speak to corporations, it's easy and this is true of most affluent people including me until recently, to care lot about the poor and it's easy to care about the donor plas that pays the bills. but caring about the middle class, unfashionable, often overlooked, kind of dorky. that's the heart of america, you can't have a functioning economy without a robust, self-respecting middle class t

that people do not feel safe in america. because of radical islam, because of actually islam itself. you know a lot of people have that fear, they believe that president obama has not led us in a position that keeps america safe. and hillary following the same platform of do nothing congress and president, don't talk about the threat that is happening right now. you have -- >> i department didn't want to cut you off, but you said do nothing congress, what about do-nothing coworkers, as judge napolitano just told me, this guy was flagged as a threat in the workplace at one of the biggest security companies in the world, the employer was afraid to say something he did not want they kind of a pc backlash. >> right. that is something that donald trump has gone out there he speaks his mind regardless of consequences and media, the media lives to sound bites, donald trump did you not care. a lot of people are getting, that note just a sound bite, you talk about he wants to ban muslims, no, he wants to put a pause on it, that way the fbi -- they are doing a good job, but they could do a better job if they could get more time to vet 350e7 people out. but barack obamamentie wants

that's not the america we want. it doesn't reflect our democratic ideals. it won't make usore safe, it will make us less safe, fueling isil's notion that the west hates muslims, making young muslims in this country and around the world feel like no matter what they do, they are going to be under suspicion and under attack. it makes muslim americans feel like their government is betraying them. it betrays the very values that america stands for. we've gone through moments in our history before when we acted out of fear and we came to regret it. we have seen our government mistreat our fellow citizens. and it has been a shameful part of our history. this is a country founded on basic freedoms, including freedom of religion. we don't have religious tests here. our founders, our constitution, our bill of rights, are clear about that. and if we ever abandon those values, we would not only make it a lot easier to radicalize people here and around the world, but we would have betrayed the very things we are trying to protect, the pluralism and the openness, our rule of law, our ci

i want to the people who is critical of the notion that america is not what used to be. i think that's the wrong way too thick about the present in quite a lot of ways. things have gotten both better and worse and there always getting both better and worse. that's what makes it so frustrating to be in and around politics. there is no easy argument to make about the direction of change. there's always a cost of progress and there's always a cost to resisting progress. to your more general question, it does seem to me that in a lot of ways we are having too many of the most important fights in our political life at the national level. part of what i mean by saying our politics need to be decentralizes that some of these arguments need to be had by people who are looking at one another. that is surely one way to get around that divide. it's a lot easier to sustain in the abstract then when it's you and your neighbor. i cannot for the life of me see who has to decide who gets to go to what bathroom in the white house. i just don't think it's necessary to do that. it would be

that, god knows what this election will turn into. >> my last thought. we talked about reagan a minute ago. and trump. donald is using the same slogan that reagan used in 1980, make americareat again, but he's not gsz guys. we lost a legend. not just a champion boxer, but an american with dreams that actually came true. we >> it is monday june 6th. hillary clinton closing in on the democratic nomination. but bernie sanders getting ready to pull off an upset in california. this as donald trump doubles down aut criticizing that judge in the trump university case. >> i am talking about common sense. >> we have fox team coverage in just a moment. >> we are tracking a dangerous tropical storm. millions of americans bracing for high winds that churns up in the east coast. >> district of columbia. >> from the military to miss usa. this winner's story that will make you even prouder to be an american. "fox & friends first" starts right now. >> little country to get the week started as the sun comes up in new york city. you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i am abby hunts man. >> i am heather childers. thank you for starting your day and a brand new week

never miss as chance to say that americans, he's talking about us, to say that americans are losers and the rest of the world is laughing at us. he told the crowd that america is, quote, will not survive. i don't know what he's talking about. i went to 112 countries as your secretary of state, what i saw is envy for our strength, values, diversity. the future we're making together. cheers and applause] secretary clinton: i just can't imagine how someone running for president of the united states could ever think that that is true. i do understand how frustrated, fearful, and even angry many people are, especially if you're underemployed or making a lot less than you used to, or worrying that your kids or grandkids won't have the kind of good solid middle class life that you did. and we haven't done enough to invest in our communities and in our people. to make sure there are enough jobs with rising incomes to create that good future for all of us. the answer is to do that. to bring people along on america's ride to prosperity that we all can share. not try to turn the clock back. pretend we can't compete and decrease the jobs of the future. but those are hi

us. that's what makes us free. that's what makes us the beacon of hope in the world. we must reclaim and conserve this principle. we want a competent america where all of us are free. that's something that i think all of us can agree on. thank you very much. [applause] i [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span's "washington journal" live every morning with issues that affect you. larry pratt will discuss his group's position on gun control measures. also, david stacy, government affairs coordinator for the human rights campaign will be on. he will talk about what concerns when itnization has comes to hate crimes against the gay community. we will also hear about the future of afghanistan and the war on the taliban. join us for washington journal at 7:00 eastern. >> i often say that 50 is not the new 30 and 60 is not the new 40. 50 is the new 50 and it looks ok. andle ought to on their age we ought not be talking about being over 50 as a period of decline. >> sunday night, the aa

that, god knows what this election will turn into. >> my last thought. we talked about reagan a minute ago. and trump. donald is using the same slogan that reagan used in 1980, make americalogan with an optimistic tone. >> he's got a lot to work with this week with those jobs numbers. >> he's not doing it. a federal judge in a private case. >> we'll cover it as it happens. good to see you guys. we lost a legend. not just a champion boxer, but an american with dreams that actually came true. we watched it. peace and strength to the family of muhammad ali. i'll see you tomorrow on "outnumbered." ♪ >> our liberty boys are gonna give the tories hell! >> that's him, the king's collector himself!

to remember that isis does not speak for muslims, certainly not for american muslims and we stand all together in solidarity in refusing to allow anyone to create a wedge between us americasrica. we can have differences of opinion, differences of the way we believe over sexual preferences, our races, our color. but every american has to feel safe. the minute one american who doesn't feel safe because of their choices, then none of us is safe. >> i've got to ask you about the statements made by donald trump, the republican presumptive nominee, who is now reiterating his call for a ban on muslims entering the country although he states that it's temporary. what do you want to say in response to that? >> first of all, how does that help? you know, omar mateen was born in the u.s. no ban would have prevented that. but that's not the main question. the main problem is at this time when our country is in tears, our country is shaken, we need leaders that bring us together, not leaders who play into the hands of the terrorists, not leaders who would exploit our country's tragedies to score a few points at their election. at this time calling for blaming all muslims is exactly pl

us down. we are going to win with health care. we have got to redefine what it means in america. be demanding a government that represents all of us not just the 1%. >> join us live for election results, candidate speeches and your reaction. we will look ahead to the fall battleground states. clemson university professor talks about the rise of the interurban electric rail at the end of the 19th century. they were similar to numeral ural trolley. these local systems allowed people to get to city centers in a cheap, reliable way. he talks about them as precursors to the light rail of today. his classes about an hour and 10 minutes. a we are going to begin

, how are you going to get the must almolim community to work with us and identify problems that could help keep americastem is fair towards their ethnic back ground, their religion, will they work with our country to keep us safe? it's counterproductive and doesn't make us safer. yes, we want to make sure people that come to our country whether as refugees or visitors or students that we know who they are and they are veted to make sure they don't have connections to terrorists organizations but we also have to watch what is going on in america itself. that means we have to do better here in america. >> senator cardin -- >> the perpetrator -- yes. >> what you just said about the gun purchases, who shouldn't be able to buy and own that weapon, these weapons specifically. convert the language you used into a proposed piece of legislation. what happens to it in the senate? happens to it in the house and why he asked rhetorically? >> first of all, as i'm sure you know, the republicans control both the house and the senate and they won't let us bring these bills up on a clear vote. we think we have in some

that's when republicans used to believe in building america and putting americans to work. that's what we're going to do again. let's set the goal of making college debt free for everyone like erica. and let's provide debt relief. let's provide debt relief as soon as we can, as soon as we start to work, elizabeth. we'll take the day off for the inauguration. and then the senate, the congress, the white house, we're going to get to work to give students and their families relief from this debt. [ cheers and applause ] now, we've got more work to do. so let's set the goal of rewriting the rules. so more companies share profits with their employees, not just their executives. instead of shipping profits and jobs overseas. we've got the greatest country and the greatest economy in the world. let's start acting like it. and let's make it clear that the companies have to be part of that greatness. and let's set the goal of making sure that wall street and the wealthy pay their fair share of taxes. now, there are a couple ways of doing this. i've been proposing a number of them. so

shameful for what defines us and what makes this exceptional and a gamble for all the world with part of america's history compels us to the franchisee must never forget the purpose that is centuries ago inspired our nation's founding must inspire us for word. in with those divisions of our time. and the pursuit of a more perfect union. with the voting right is not only a legal issue but a moral imperative. have less challenging every way possible to undermine our democracy with the covenant and people. in to struggle and we ought to read through with the right to vote. [applause] >> award different vision for our country in-between our side of the democrats our progress for prosperity man the presumptive nominee on the republican side. >> we will live in space education and/or common core bring it down we want is a local. we will win with health care. we will win at the border. >> we have got to redefine what politics means in america. we need people from coast to coast standing up and fighting back to the mandate government that represents all of us not just a 1%. [cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] you were joking about the concert because you stay out

think the thing to do is how to observe what society is actually doing and use that as a standard of itself. i don't observe america and think about racism in america in comparison really to other places. that's not my goal. i'm trying to see the country and of itself than i would expect to do the same thing with france. although you know it's impossible to avoid making some comparisons. all of those comparisons will not use mean as french people to racism like this and america it's racism like this. i want to do something a little deeper than that. c there's not a single question here about comic looks. i assume somebody would say it but it's not here. staying overseas for a second, this questioner says she or he is an immigrant from africa. how can we continue to make genuine solidarity between african-americans communities and african communities? >> i don't know. i'm going to disappoint on that question. i'm not sure. i have spent my time studying really specific things. the african-american experience in this country is multiple layered and it's very hard to have any sort of general expertise. you can have som

america. kennedy: it's their drinking music. a world-class chef and the judge on that talk and she won the iron chef america. she's here to show uso make summer cocktails that are so delicious your tongue will gain the ability to time travel and taste color. you can catch alex at two events in the hamptons this summer. go to the hamm twins. you have chilled these martini glasses. >> thank you. i'm super excited about by comedy show which is august 5. kennedy: and you are going to be doing comedy? fantastic. you can make incredie food. been to one of your restaurants and it's unbelievable. you are a celebrated mythologist mythologist -- mixologists. what is this cocktail we are making because we have fresh lemon fresh grapefruit squeeze in a bowl of ice. >> this is the chef in me that i can't let go. i like to mix a cocktail and a bowl. by the way i know measuring can be overs -- overdone. equal parts of sugar and water simmered together or mix superfine sugar and water and stir it and you are done. you love sugar. you ate cotton candy. kennedy: i like this idea of putting salt in there but not in a natural place. i know there a l

that's when republicans used to believe in building america and putting americans to work. that's what we're going to do again. let's set the goal of making college debt free for everyone, like erica. and let's provide debt relief, let's provide debt relief, as soon as we can, as soon as we start to work, elizabeth, we'll take the day off for the inauguration and then the senate, the congress, the white house, we're going to get to work, to give students and their families relief from this debt. now, we've got more work to do, so let's set the goal of rewriting the rules, so more companies share profits with their employees is, not just their executives, instead of shipping profits and jobs yoe z overseas. we've got the greatest economy and the greatest country in the world. let's start acting like it and make it clear that the companies have to be part of that greatness. and let's set the goal of making sure that wall street and the wealthy pay their fair share of taxes. now, there are a couple ways of doing this. i've been proposing a number of them. something called the b

immortality in the war to subjugate and other race that speaks to me about the complexity of america in the struggle with race. cared you talk more how he usedthat to explain custer but also of america? >> in treating a biographical subject you have to have sympathy as a human being and you should not apologize so thee question is when he makes these choices first of all, identify what was authentically important but also recognizing the way america was changing to look at how he made choices in how other people may differhim rejoices showing yes reflected our americans felt so when it comes fighting for the union to be from a border state family identified with southern culture and oppose though lincoln the election but yet when ross was true he wanted the country to be a whole but then with the repercussions he struggled personally and on the public stage should there be the emancipation in there first he opposed it them believed it was the right thing sost rights for african-americans? he deals with this interesting relationship in his own household as is his p wife who is struggling for a domestic power and also a figure of reconstructio

that i can. the dreams we share are worth fighting for. and i want to build an america that respects and embraces the potential of every last one of us. ♪ ♪e taken with me, and i am so grateful to you. it is wonderful to be back in brooklyn. [ applause ] and it may be hard to see tonight. [ applause ] but don't worry we're not smashing this one. thanks to you, we've reached a milestone. first time in our nation's history that a woman will be a major party's nominee. [ applause ] tonight, tonight's victory is not about one person, it belongs to generations of women and men who struggled and sacrificed and made this moment possible. in our country, it started right here in new york, a place called sanica falls. [ applause ] when a small but determined group of women and men came together with the idea that women deserved equal rights and they said it forth and something called the declaration of sentiments, and it was the first time in human history that that kind of declaration occurred. so we all owe so much to those who came before and tonight belongs to all of you. [ applause ] i want to -- i want to thank all the volunteers, community

us. that's what makes us free. that's what makes us the beacon of hope in the world. we must reclaim and conserve this principle. we want a competent america where all of us are free. that's something that i think all of us can agree on. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> in florida, cbs white house correspond ebt mark noeller sweet tweeted this photo, the president and vice president placed flowers at a makeshift memorial for the shooting victims in orlando. the president visited with victims and their family this is afternoon in the amway center about two miles from where the mass shooting took place over the weekend. also a related story on gun legislation a tweet from "washington post" reporter mike dibonas who includes a statement from senator john mccain clarifying that he does not hold president obama personally responsible for the mass shooting at the nightclub in orlando, as had been reported earlier today. instead the senator says the president's national security decisions are to blame for the rise of isil which athro

>> i believe that he is not speaking forthright to us as trying to always soften the subject matter of where we're at in americarorist radical islamic terrorist situation that we're facing here, that people of america are fearful. they want to see us to be america again. and the bottom line is, they believe that our federal government is protecting us. >> all right. thank you both very much. i appreciate your time tonight. >> good to be with you. >>> and next, the breaking news. a 2-year-old killed by an alligator at disney world. another parent reveals his son was almost snatched by an alligator at disney. you will hear his story "outfront" next. >>> plus, president obama's emotional trip to orlando. >> i held and hugged grieving family members and parents, and they asked why does this keep happening? >>> one of those parents, "outfront," coming up. mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack. with the help of at&t, and security that senses and mit