dress in a way like the workingmen, because i thought it would be in a way, it is honorable to havepride in dressing up for the story, i do think if you are going to a ceremony, a wedding or a funeral, we dress up. when we go to a funeral we see the casket and the person is dressed up. and i never could understand why when you are going out to see people or interview people, it could be robert moses or a hard-nosed murphy it was the superintendent of the bridge in 1964. you should dress up. and i believe the dressing up for people pays respect to them. it is respect for the story and for the profession. because, while journalists are not universally loved, like in the government, i still think it -- we are in an occupation that has within its spirit of operation, fewer liars per square yard than any profession in the world. fewer than politicians and people in business, people on wall street. even in the clergy, fewer liars. particularly the clergy. so that is it. i know that sam does not have free suits from a tailor family -- when i see journalist who do not, i lecture them. sam:

here's another way of looking at that employment problem this is the proportion of non- workingmen of prime ages. ratcheting up with every recession going to a new worse normal. right now up to 15% have no paid employment. if you want to compare it to the depression, you can and it's not a happy comparison. if you look at the rate in 2015, they were about two percentage points lower than prime age man in the 1940s at the tail end of depression. if you look at the group 20 to 50-years-old likewise looks worse today than the tail end of the depression. so, it's not wrong to describe the work problem as if it was the depression scale. if we of the work rate of 1965 there would be about another almost 10 million was paid for in america. think about how much difference the country would be. so, the main reason for this collapse has been declining labor force participation. it's been to withdraw of men from the workforce. it's a very incomplete measure of what's going on. today it is three times as many men who've left the workforce altogether as well as who are unemployed without a job and

ours was not a campaign but rather an incredible and great movement made up of millions of hard workingmen and women who love their country and want a better brighter future for themselves and for their family. loud applause here and there. donald trump spoke a lot about rebuilding and unity. took a lot more of a softer tone on hillary clinton than he has previously and people here really said they wanted change and they feel like they got it. >> the elites were against us and everybody said we couldn't win. it was all about big business versus the people. and the people won. >> a great day for cuyahoga county. a great day for states. we all have hope now. >> reporter: guys i just got to tell you a lot has been made about who the trump vote was what put him over the edge a lot of people were talking about it. being the white noncollege educated voter. here a much different picture in cayuga county. i don't know if it's microcosm from women and african americans and doctors and a more of a wide range of people at cuyahoga county watch party >> your voices and your enthusiasm means so much t