border that stretches from texas all across to new mexico, arizona and california. anybody who gets across, if you claim asylum, you can be a refugee and this federal government will roll out the welcome wagon. michele bachmann and i stood on the banks of the rio grande river a summer and a half ago and watched as they inflated a raft, two coyotes and they helped a lady into that raft, unday afternoon, broad day lit -- daylight. she had two bags of her property and brought that across the river and under the eyes of the city police and the border patrol, but it was shift change and they helped one of the coyotes got out of the raft, helped the pregnant lady out of the raft on to u.s. shores and then handed her two little ditty bags and they got back across the river, deflated the raft and put it in their car, knowing it was a coyote car and the lady stood there. she and her unborn baby and her two bags, waiting for the border patrol to show up. takes a little longer during the shift change. they show up. and i didn't follow this case any further and they preferred that i didn't. she

win. we're going take back our jobs from china and japan and mexico. we're going to bring them back. e're going to bring them back! [cheers and applause] we're going to do it together. >> i remember him telling me when i was a little girl, ivanka, if you're going to be thinking anyway, you might as well be thinking big. he has the strength to make hard decisions and motivate those around him to achieve the impossible. it is my pleasure to introduce to you today, a man who i have loved and respected my entire life, my father, donald j. trump. y'all ready for this ♪ mr. trump: thank you, thank you, everybody. unbelievable. nbelievable. [crowd chanting "trump"] thank you so much. [crowd chanting "u.s.a."] thank you, everybody. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. first of all, it's great to be home. this is home. it's great to be home. [cheers and applause] we love new york. we love new york and we are all together going to make america great again, folks. cheers and applause] so i was driving over from manhattan and i passed queens -- i love queens. do we have a lot

mexico city? do they not care about their citizens at all? what is the matter with that country? they have people running over the border, killing themselves, sending kids, babies over that border and they don't give a darn. why doesn't obama and the president of mexico get together and have some kind of a policy. worldther country in this that is a peaceful country that is not at war let their people run amok like this? do they not care about their citizens? mexico notsident of a mexican? host: mary lou, wanted to stick around for doris meisner's appearance at 8:00. here's a little more from the pew research center specifically about the apprehension of mexican migrants at the u.s. border. the pew research center finding that those apprehensions are at historic lows. you can see the chart from the 1960 showing spikes. with the drug cartels and people running across the border, and looks like that government doesn't give a darn about their people. i don't understand how a country in this -- in today's world can operate like that. that is my comment, thank you very much. host: one of t

build the wall. mexico,ld the wall in you know it, i know it, and they know it. in our darkest moments of the city, we showed the best of america. the firefighters, the police officers, and the port authority workers. all of them who ran up the stairs, knowing the end could be near. the new vaccines could happen. the stairs, and nobody came back. that is new york values. the chaplain of the new york city fire department, who died providing comfort and prayer to the wounded and fallen on 9/11 -- a good friend of many in this room -- he really displayed new york values, and displayed what was coming soon. the people in the towers who helped to rescue each other, and those who perished knowing that if they left earlier, they could have done out. he states, and helped other people. is new york values. the restaurant local businesses who kept shops open to help first responders -- those are really the people who have new york values. you never heard of anybody who the oppositet in direction. rubble, who cleared the and i was there, and watched a bit -- those people were amazing. you did not

. we are people who do not know what they are doing. companies are moving to mexico and every place else. by the nafta, which is way, a clinton deal and as you know, bill clinton was married to crooked hillary clinton. you know that, right? you know that. disaster.is a total nafta has been a disaster. now we have a new one coming up, transpacific partnership. it is going to make nafta look like peanuts. we are going to cut it out. we're going to stop it. it will be detrimental as hell to the people up there and all of the people in united states lyingther way, ted cruz, ted cruz, lying ted. one of the great liars of all time. ted. how are y doing with trump? we winning, winning, winning. and then you see him on stage. i am up to million votes. something like that. 2 million votes. how are you doing with trump? i am doing great. tomorrow is a big day, tomorrow we're going to show ted cruz, who hates new york, hates new york. when you look at that debate and you see the way he talked about us and new york values, here is a man that turned down standing money for this state and plenty

to mexico, all over the place. everyplace but our nation and we are not going to let it happen anymore. we are not going to let it happen anymore. remember that. you heard it here first. with our competitors, the people i run against, i'm self funding. i come on my dime. when these other guys come up, it is a different route. just so you understand, they are controlled by the special interests, lobbyists. they are totally controlled by people who put up their money. no good. we have had it. we've now had it. this all began in june and i came down the escalator. i talked about illegal immigration. nobody would be talking about that if i did not bring it up. i talked about the wall -- the wall. you better believe it. [cheering] mr. trump: we are going to build a wall. and mexico is going to pay for the wall. ok? i will tell you that. just like you are standing here, 10,000 people at least, just like you standing here, mexico will pay for the wall. they understand it, you understand it. we are going to have strong borders and we are going to stop drugs from pouring in. by the way,

connecticut. we are going to bring them back. it is sad what is happening. our jobs are being sent to mexico, all over the place. everyplace but our nation and we are not going to let it happen anymore. we are not going to let it happen anymore. remember that. you heard it here first. with our competitors, the people i run against, i'm self funding. i come on my dime. when these other guys come up, it is a different route. just so you understand, they are controlled by the special interests, lobbyists. they are totally controlled by people who put up their money. no good. we have had it. we've now had it. this all began in june and i came down the escalator. i talked about illegal immigration. nobody would be talking about that if i did not bring it up. i talked about the wall -- the wall. you better believe it. [cheering] mr. trump: we are going to build a wall. and mexico is going to pay for the wall. ok? i will tell you that. just like you are standing here, 10,000 people at least, just like you standing here, mexico will pay for the wall. they understand it, you understand it. we are goi

the bonds and make investors at least partially whole, it is an important point. in mexico, we continue to build upon and rhea horse our relationship with our close ourhbor -- and reinforce relationship with our close neighbor and i am very concerned about threats posed by the spread of the zika virus and i think we will be hearing more on that. this is an emergency. we should not be quibbling about it. our people are going to get sick. have in florida, 99 cases. it is going to happen as sure as we are sitting here and in short order. world, andleave the i know there are no sure answers. we will stumble and fall, but as they say, what is important is get back up and make sure we don't repeat those mistakes because in any kind of human relations, let alone foreign relations, we make mistakes. i support funding for programs that support human rights defenders and simple society organizations that promote religious freedom, strengthen accountability and the rule of law. >> we begin with a testimony from our panel and we will have a vote at 11:00. we will get into the pretty heavie

mexico as we redo our grid. we need to be understanding how we are going to challenge states, on top of the president's clean power plan to , go even further. i said, let's have half a billion more solar panels deployed by the end of my first term, and enough clean energy to power every home by the end of my second term. these are jobs that have to be done in pennsylvania and across the united states. and these are opportunities for us. i really challenge all of you to think about what each of you can do to contribute to our efforts to take on what is the 21st century global challenge. i believe that, as we move forward with these big opportunities, we have to do more for small businesses, especially to help young people start their small businesses, follow their dreams. [cheers and applause] ms. clinton: i have been told, and i believe it to be true that carnegie mellon has the best return on federal dollar research money coming to any higher-end research institution in the country. [cheers and applause] ms. clinton: and one of the reasons is because you have made it easier for facu

across the texas border with mexico. you can put one across the border with canada. erect seawalls in the atlantic and pacific. we will still be interdependent because of social media. there is no place for us to hide and this is the model of the future that i want for the young people nuts is in the united states but all over the world. look at this room. look at this room. [applause] no one, no one who walk through this door today was asked to check your place at the oor. check your race at the door. check your politics of the door. everywhere in the world people are working together for inclusive economic pportunities, inclusive social policy which is a fancy way of saying we love our differences. did makes life more interesting but our common humanity is the most important thing but if we ever forget it we will turn into stupid idiots doing destructive things. and that -- to do that, we have to govern and work together. in that debate last night, i saw a lot of interesting things but after the debate, cnn had a couple of hundred of people from new york. there were only nine undecided

countries including mexico and canada, who we already have a trade agreement with. the biggest would be japan, from an numberia -- an economic scale. this agreement has been reached. legislationt inc. has not been introduced and would need to be passed by congress. there is a debate about this. donald trump says he opposes it. ted cruz, hillary clinton, and bernie sanders all oppose it. i don't think john kasich has spoken out on it recently. when you look at the potential benefits for manufacturing, frankly, they are limited sector.of the tech even the analysis that is used by the administration to make the case for the tpp, it is an by an appropriate think tank here if their .stimat -- for manufacturing specifically, they estimate the tpp would increase our manufacturing and trade deficit by about $55 billion and the estimate keeps going up. .irst it was 120,000 that is precisely because these countries have policies that lie outside trade agreements that would make it difficult for us to export and make it easier for them to import. their conclusion is we would lose a lot of manuf

high paying jobs. we're going to see jobs coming back from china and mexico. we'll see wages rise again. we'll see manufacturing jobs coming back for the state of indiana. we'll see young people coming out of school with two or three or four five job offers. one of my favorite movies of all time. before i got here, i've been online looking for that movie. one of the better lines look mister -- [indiscernible]. let me tell you the federal government and regulators have been barking at the noon your living room -- [indiscernible] critical issue in this election. freedom. past several weeks, the passing of justice scalia underscores the stakes of this election. if not one but two branches of federal government. if you found the right to live according to your faith and your conscious and work of god almighty. if you value the second amendment, the right to keep and bare arms -- [applause] we're just one liberal justice away from a radical five justice majority that will strip away those rights and the rest of the rights in the bill of rights of americans all across this country. coup

going to be so strong. you know, we will build the wall. we are to make mexico pay for it. they will build it. [applause] mr. trump: so yesterday, i have a great honor, because i never asked for this, the border patrol people, 16,500 people, a called up and they said, we would like to endorse mr. tromp. they had never endorsed a presidential candidate before. -- they said, "we would like to endorse mr. trump." they said "we have never endorsed a presidential candidate before." [applause] mr. trump: we are by far the strongest on the border, and who is going to pay for the wall? crowd: mexico! mr. trump: who? crowd: mexico! mr. trump: we have a trade to with them, $58 billion per year. think about it. can you believe that is not including the drugs growing across the border -- drugs going across the border. kids, listen to me, don't take drugs. come here, raise your hand, raise your hand. raise it. raise your hand, no drugs, no alcohol, raise your hands, kids. "i promise donald j. trump -- kids: i promise donald j. trump -- mr. trump: "that i will never do drugs and, well, do a little

manufacturing? the host: let's talk about about expansion of manufacturing. mexico inory in itico for small cars -- outlined a 2.5 billion dollar factory investment. how does this expansion overseas affect manufacturing here russian mark --? the auto industry has been a bright spot in manufacturing. the auto bailout actually worked. the top three companies stabilize. they have made a lot of investments and are sailing -- selling a lot of cars. they're selling larger cars now because gas prices are low and because interest rates are very low. you can get an interest rate on a new car for 1% or less. it is a great time to borrow and to do this. when it comes to locating production, you are seeing some ships of cash shifts of smaller cars to mexico. it is driven by japan's currency party. heavilynese government intervenes in the yen. over the last year and a half, it has been going down. , theseother reason japanese automakers make more detroitr car than the three makers. they've shifted this production to mexico. that important to note there is a lot of investment in the u.s. manufacturing se

sad what is happening. our jobs are being sent to mexico, all over the place. everyplace but our nation and we are not going to let it happen anymore. we are not going to let it happen anymore. remember that. you heard it here first. with our competitors, the people i run against, i'm still funding. elf funding. i come on my dime. when these other guys come up, it is a different route. just so you understand, they are controlled by the special interests, lobbyists. they are totally controlled by people who put up their money. no good. we have had it. we've now had it. began in june and i came down the escalator. i talked about illegal immigration. nobody would be talking about that if i did not bring it up. i talke i talked about the wall -- the wall. you better believe it. [cheering] mr. trump: we are going to build a wall. and mexico is going to pay for the wall. ok? i will tell you that. just like you are standing here, 10,000 people at least, just like you standing here, mexico will pay for the wall. they understand it, you understand it. we are going to have strong borders a

u.s., mexico security relationship. heroin, largely produced in mexico, continues to ravage communities across our nation and demands a renewed effort to combat this scourge, both in our streets and at its source. we must reckon with the fundamental truth, that the real driver of drug trafficking is demand for drugs here at home. and while it is clear the mexican government must do more within its borders, our government needs to finally get serious about border security. as former southcomm commander general john kelly recently testified about our southern border, and i quote, the border is, if not wide open, then certainly open enough to get what the demand requires inside of the country. while border security is ultimately the responsibility of the department of homeland security, i'm deeply concerned about the lack of coordination between d.o.d. and d.h.s. along the border. during a recent visit i made in sierra visa, arizona, i observed the army conducting training missions with the u.a.v. fleet. despite the aircrews flying along the u.s., mexico border, the training mi

incredible. we do not win. we cannot beat isis. we cannot beat trade, china, mexico, they think we are stupid. mexico, japan, vietnam, india, any nation, name a nation -- they do well. it does not make a difference. they do well, and the more i think about it, the more i realize, they do well for a very specific reason. not that the politicians are so stupid, many of them are, many of them are not, but because politicians take contributions from people representing certain other parts of the world, or companies involved in other parts of the world, and they do things not in your best interest. when i say i am self funding, i have turned down more money, i bet that any human being has turned down for political run. frankly, everybody takes money. [applause] mr. trump: and when you think of it, not a big difference. for years, probably, i may be wrong, but the only one would be ross perot many years ago. but, he did not take money. i have turned down so much. people coming up, $10 million, donald we want to give you $10 million for your campaign. $5 million, $2 million, $1 million, j

not win. we cannot be isis. -- beat isis. we cannot beat trade, china, mexico, they think we are stupid. mexico, japan, vietnam, india, any nation, name a nation -- they do well. it does not make a difference. they do well, and the more i think about it, the more i realize, they do well for a very specific reason. not that the politicians are so stupid, many of them are, many of them are not, but because politicians take contributions from people representing certain other parts of the world, or companies involved in other parts of the world, and they do things not in your best interest. when i say i am self funding, i have turned down more money, i bet that any human being has turned down for political run. frankly, everybody takes money. [applause] mr. trump: and when you think of it, not a big difference. for years, probably, i may be wrong, but the only one would be ross perot many years ago. but, he did not take money. i have turned down so much. people coming up, $10 million, donald we want to give you $10 million for your campaign. $5 million, $2 million, $1 million, jeb b

not go hard in the state. d new mexico cede and oregon. john kasich thinks the states to his centrist brand of politics and that he has a better chance. of course, this with a goal of keeping donald trump under the magic number. >> we will know if the strategy is that you. is it too little, too late? effective. is is it too little, too late? >> somebody wondered aloud if it was too little, too late. manyan look at this in different ways. it was credit for a long time -- crowded for a long time. there is an argument to be made that the field started to thin and having an arrangement like this with the candidates competing in certain states and not in others, they might have slowed trump. why are we talking about this today? is there any precedents with this type of strategy? >> it is unusual for an opponent thinge together and, a that is important is that this fuels the argument donald trump is making on the campaign trail, that the party establishment is going behind the closed doors and they are trying to steal. when you have something like view, with, in plain these campaigns basica

lot of jobs. going to china. they are going to mexico. they are going to japan. they're going to be a non-. of pennsylvania has lost more than 35% of its manufacturing jobs since 2001. 2001, that was the year that -- brilliantd congress, really brilliant people we have, right? -- except for my two favorite who are there tonight. where are they? lulu and todd. where are they? get them up here. are so high up. see? they want everybody else to have a better seat. and todd can make it down, they better get down her. and right from the beginning. right from the beginning. .5% of the manufacturing jobs voted brilliantly to lead china into the wto and that is when wings started going bad. supports it.z ]crowd boos one in 42 andhas continues to run. ted cruz was the big vote for which destroyed pennsylvania and virtually every state. look at what happened to new england. i was in new york last week. syracuse. i went to albany and i went to poughkeepsie and i went to suffolk county. and all over new york state. we have manufacturing plants. off.as been siphoned going to other countries. we are

to move to mexico, we are going to tell them very nicely, and joy mexico. enjoy the heat. just enjoy it. i hope you build a wonderful plant. but every single time you make an air-conditioning unit and i buy from carrier but i am not buying anymore. every time you make an air-conditioning unit and you want to send it across our now very, very strong border with a wall, with our incredible -- [applause] trump: with our incredible border tro watching and allowed to watch, every time you make a unit and send it across, we are going to charge you a 35% tax. i hope you enjoy your stay in mexico. ok? and i will tell you what is going to happen. moving, folks. they are not moving. they're not moving. i believe in free trade but you can only have free trade when you have smart, cunning, street-wise leadership. we do not have that. we have been competently leadership and therefore we have to play tough. and we have to play smart. with china, we have a $500 billion trade deficit. it is crazy. and you know what? if any of you do business with china you are going to find it is almost imposs

century. >> in its heyday, it was the largest city north of mexico and 30tains the remains of about mounds. we are standing at mount b. 112,000 cubicout yards of dirt and this would have been where the structure for the highest ranking clan would have been. scientists that the amounts were built by one basket load of dirt and time. research indicates the base of the mind and possibly the sides of them were initially built with sod blocks. this would give a lot more stability to the structure as they were building it. periodically, after the mound was built, it would be capped over with different colors of clay. tourtch the c-span cities saturday at 4:00 eastern and sunday at 2:00 on c-span 3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> our live coverage of the presidential race continues tuesday night for the new york state primary. join us at 9:00 eastern for election results and viewer reaction. on the road to the white house with c-span, c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> donald trump spoke at a campaign rally in hartford, connecticut. new y

our businesses. look at what is going on with mexico. mexico is taking our businesses for devaluation. biggest is politicians do not know what the hell they are doing we are going to change things. i have carl icahn, great is this man. we have the greatest businessman in this world and we don't use them. we use political hacks. third-rate political slobs, to negotiate with the smartest people in china, the smartest people in japan, and we have all the cards. people don't realize it. without our money, without this big pot of money that is being drained out of your pocket -- and by the way, i have to do this, because i just thought i would have to, but i want to read you some statistics. you are going to say, oh. but you are going to know about it. so what am i talking about? 20% of the manufacturing jobs have left since 2000. you know where that is? wisconsin. according to the journal, theonsin chronically lags rest of the united states in job creation. here's what happened with scott walker, and i could only say this because i couldn't ask for his endorsement. i mean, what i did to t

, jobs coming back to america, coming back from china, mexico, we will see manufacturing jobs coming back to wisconsin. we will see wages rising for americans across this country and we will see young people coming out of school with two or three or four or five job offers. [applause] we will see morning in america again. the second critical issue at stake in this election is freedom. the passing just a few weeks ago of justice scalia really underscored the stakes of this election. --s not just one branch but two branches of government hang in the balance. we are one liberal justice away from a radical five justice left wing majority, the likes of which this country has never seen. we are one justice away from the supreme court stripping religious liberty from millions across the country. we are one justice away from the supreme court erasing the second amendment from the bill of rights. [booing] we are one justice away from the supreme court making a subject to the authority of the world court and the united nations and international law and giving up u.s. sovereignty. [boos] know,

entereople the country to do harm. saidb bush with mexico that people come in as an act of love. it is not an act of love, we need a wall. you see what is happening with illegal immigration. if it were not for me, they would not even be talking about illegal immigration. fixt is important we our immigration process. we want immigrants to come to america for that life, america is a beacon of hope. however, will he allow people to laws toy break our evade inspection, to bypass any kind of medical screening, to live here in america and depressed the wages of american workers, which we know for a fact -- it oppresses the workers wages. we know unfortunately there are people who want to do us harm. thathit our way of life, want to steal that way of life through terrorism. ♪ we can't imagine our lives without the value they contribute. we can figure out how to keep our doors open and keep our country safe. we need to work together to do that. it must be done. >> the american people support comprehensive immigration reform, not just because it is the right thing to do, and it is. but becaus

. including places like mexico and not just iraq. the fate of global capitalism and whether it can be effectively managed and an increasingly globalized world with global companies. and the fate of the bottom billion who live in the 50 broken countries in which their people cannot advance. how those issues are handled i think are likely to be the decisive variables that historians will look back on and determine how we did in this century. so if we were to -- if you think about that, there are a couple of implications. first of all, of course, hardly anything in the political process is really focused on this in the way i've just described. second, note that a big difference is when i grew up there was a pretty clear dividing line between domestic and foreign policy. all the issues i've just described tend to present themselves in every country as domestic issues. although, in fact, their causes and the ways to solve them tend to be global and can only be addressed effectively in partnership. so in a way, what you then need is to develop coalitions of common domestic policies. if you

china -- a trade deficit of $500 billion a year. with mexico, we will have strong borders. we will build a wall. a trade deficit of $58 billion a year. the politicians are asking how they can type. when you have a $58 billion deficit and you have a $10 billion wall, it is easy. it is really easy. how do you get them to pay? it is so easy and you will understand. that is so easy. two days ago, i was greatly honored because the border patrol, the folks -- they don't want to stand back, they want to do their job honestly. we are building a wall anyway. we are building it, believe me. the border patrol people are unbelievable people and it is 15,500 people giving an endorsement and i do not ask for it. time they havest ever done it, right? first bond they have done it and they gave me an endorsement. sheriff joe from arizona, you know? me anf joe was with incredible and i love him. we have to have strong borders. we cannot let syrians in. we don't know where they are coming from, we don't know if they are syrians. this could be the great trojan horse. build safehelp them, sounds in syr

do harm. mr. trump: jeb bush with mexico said, when people come in, it's an act of love. it's not an act of love. we need a wall. we need a wall. you see what's happening with illegal immigration. and in all fairness, if it weren't for me, they wouldn't even be talking about illegal immigration. >> it's very important that we enforce our immigration law that we encourage people to come here legally, to come through the vetting process, the inspection process. we want immigrants to come to america for that life. that's what america is. a beacon of hope. however, when we allow people to knowingly break our laws, evade inspection, to bypass any type of medical screening, to live here in america and depress the wages of american workers, which we know for a fact illegal immigration depresses wages for american workers. we also know, unfortunately, that there are people around the world that want to do us harm. that hate our way of life. that want to come here and steal that way of life from us through terrorism. >> we can't imagine our lives without the value immigrants contribute. we

deny donald trump a pass to the g.o.p. presidential nomination. the deal to divvy up oregon, arizona and new mexico by trump and

here. us that heas told would build a wall on our southern border, said he would make mexico pay for it to prevent illegal immigrants from crossing the border, but at the same time he is saying that, and perhaps doing that, the u.s. government is building a fence around the entire world. the entire globe to cover every human being on the face of the earth and here are some of the principles of the people doing this. number one, world money. what do i mean by that?

color are those that use a federally supported state-based marketplace. new mexico, nevada and oregon. kaiser health news reports the story about united health care deciding to pull out of most of the states that it operates in currently. here is the article. "a handful of health insurance exchanges in 2017, down from 34 states this year. a spokesman confirmed that nevada and virginia would be among the states where united health care will retain a presence. in the past week the company said it would be georgia, michigan and arkansas. warns inlth group november it was considering quitting most marketplaces because of escalating losses on the obamacare plan. $475ompany said it lost million last year from the marketplace plan, and was on target to lose $650 million in 2016. it goes on to say the united plan would severely limit competition in part or all of about 10 states. mostly in the south and midwest according to analysis from the kaiser family foundation. that could mean higher premiums, plus only one or two insurers. unless another company enters the markets. it would be l

. we will see jobs coming back from mexico, coming back from china. we are going to see manufacturing jobs coming back to pennsylvania. wages rising once again. we're going to see young people coming out of school with 2, 3, 4 job offers. [applause] we'll see morning and america again. [applause] the second thing this election is about his freedom. [applause] with the passing of justice scalia, it underscores the stakes of this election. is not just one, but two branches of the federal government that hang in the balance. if you value religious liberty, the right to live according to our faith and worship god almighty without government giving it away. [applause] [chanting] [applause] sen. cruz: if you value the second amendment right to keep and bear arms-- sen. cruz: if you value the second amendment right to keep and bear arms. [applause] [chanting usa, usa, usa, usa] sen. cruz: we are just one justice away from having those fundamental rights stripped from every american. now, you know, two days ago, hugh hewitt asked all of us about religious liberty, and donald trump turned to m

do that also at a federal level. you cannot allow policy that allows china and mexico and youn and vietnam and india, can't allow policy that allows these businesses to be ripped out of your state like candy from a baby. like candy from a baby. it will end and we will talk about it. what is nice about new york is they know me the best. i grew up in new york and i have been in new york a long time and i have been very public. i have been well vetted. if i sneeze, it is a big story. they know me well. to win by that kind of a margin is not just the size of new york, but even a person from another state called me and said the nicest part, they know you so well in new york, and for you to win by this massive number, a record-setting number, is really a great tribute. i never thought it that way. i just wanted to get over 50%. great people in new york. i went over the state and i new york state very well. rochester,acuse and we want to long island, we went all over. suffolk county. it is horrible what is going on. it is the same everywhere. i always ask for these things. this stuff. i a

the topics for the u.s. mexico border, featuring the rise of bicycle, the the borderland empire. women and the politics of marriage, featuring rebecca's book on the rise of an independent nation. violent crime in the 19th century, featuring a book on the disembodied torso, a tale of race, sex, and violence in america. and ronald reagan, featuring a book about his life. and sunday at noon eastern, we are live with author will hagood to discuss his books on the river, the life of adam clayton powell/ and the life of semi-davis junior. and the life and times of sugar ray robinson. and a book about thurgood marshall and the supreme court that change the nation. he will take your calls and answer questions from noon to 3 p.m. eastern. sunday evening at nine eastern on afterwards, america online founder looks at what is next for america, and entrepreneurs vision of america. he discusses how to navigate the ever-changing digital age. he is joined by congressman john delaney of maryland. >> people need to think about how they can think about their own jobs in a world where there is more

or mexico and pay people pennies? that is what they did. lostresult, we have millions of decent paying jobs. millions. one of the big differences between secretary clinton and myself -- she supported virtually every one of these disastrous trade agreements. i have opposed them all. our message to corporate america is you want us to buy the products you make? make these damn products here in west virginia and america. [applause] this campaign is going to win because we are listening to voices are not often heard. one of the groups of people that i have been very proud to listen to all over this country is young people. [applause] it is a funny thing. when we began this campaign, the general attitude of the pundittrry was that young people are not interested in government, politics. they are too busy with their video games or whatever else they do. well, it turns out that the young people of this country are a lot smarter than many of the pundits thought. [applause] it turns out that the young people understand they are the future of this country and they want to help shape that f

and now in indiana -- not for mexico. ungrateful. say, i am supporting him. i'm not against anybody but i will be voting for ted cruz in the upcoming republican primary. you know his education, his strengths and his constitutional rights. looking in his direction -- well, a great question. i am abrading conservative. ands active and democrat when i started hearing the voice of the former california governor who are church related his agenda, principles of less taxes, traditional values and a strong military, on to the republican party. throughout my career, those have been my principles and animated by service. i support them at every turn in a look for opportunities to sport men and women who have encourage to stand up for these principles. i see ted cruz as a principal of conservatives who has dedicated his career to advocating the reagan agenda. for my career, i know a little bit about spending a bit. ago. imore than a decade really admire ted cruz. andtand up to taxpayers opposing deficits and debt. calling for repealing obamacare. impressed the way ted cruz's devotion and knowl

coming back from mexico, china. we will see wages rising again for working men and women. see opportunity growing as young people come out of 5 job with 2, 3, 4, opportunities. that is what this election is about. bringing back the opportunity that your parents and my parents had in america. the opportunity for anyone to start with nothing and achieve anything. the second critical issue in this election is freedom. just a few weeks ago, with the passing of justice scalia, it of thisred the stakes election. our supreme court is perilously the next 4-4, fourdent may appoint up to justices. if you care about religious liberty, the freedom of all of us, christians, jews, muslims, atheist, and the ability to live our lives how we want without the government getting in the way, this election is critical. if you care about the second amendment, the right to keep and bear arms, this election is pivotal. if you care about preserving u.s. sovereignty from the international court and international law, and maintain the authority of we the people to decide our laws, this election is pivot

high-paying jobs. jobs coming back to america, back to china, back from mexico. manufacturing jobs coming back to the state of wisconsin, wages rising for americans across this country, young people coming out of school with 2, 5 jobs. [applause] we will see morning in america again. the second critical issue, freedom. the passing a few weeks ago of justice scalia underscores the stakes of this election. it is not just one but two branches of government that hang in the balance. we are one liberal justice away from a radical five justice majority the likes of which this country has never seen. we are one justice away from a supreme court that would strip the religious liberty for americans across this country. we are one justice away from a supreme court that would effectively erase the second amendment from the bill of rights. one justice away from the supreme court making a subject to the world court in the united nations and international law, and giving away u.s. sovereignty. two debates ago, hugh hewitt asked a question about religious liberty and the supreme court. donald tru

second she got back from mexico, she pulled me into a hug and gave me a big kiss, told me i had better get down there myself. so i really appreciate that. that was nice. [laughter] pres. obama: and of course, we have also begun to change america's image in the world. we have renewed alliances with important partners and friends. if you look at the screen, there i am with the japanese prime minister. brown. am with gordon as i said during the campaign, we cannot just talk to her friends. we also have to talk to our enemies. i have begun to do exactly that. [laughter] let me be clear, just because he handed me a copy of "peter pan" does not mean i am going to read it. it is just a dramatic practice to accept these gifts -- diplomatic practice to accept these gifts. not all change has been easy. change never is. i have cut the tension by bringing new friends to the white house. cuddly, loyal, enthusiastic. we just have to keep him on a tight leash. every once in a while, he goes charging in the wrong direction and gets himself into trouble. enough about joe biden. [laughter] pres.

for hillary clinton. in new mexico, independent line juan williams. caller: if you really know history, i am sure you chose the before -- he flooded the streets of los angeles with drugs, he busted the union, everybody said that this man is so good like washington, but when you look at his record, he said deficits do not matter, he sent our country on the trajectory where we are today, and i did not know why everybody holds this man up as the pivotal of the greatest president who could possibly walk on water. this does not make sense to me. guest: let me say that this book is not about saying this person is great or this person is terrible. the idea of the book is looking at the political processes that we have today, looking at the reality of life we had been thoroughly 20 and early 21st century and who shaped the way that we live. the reason that ronald reagan is in this book is about the tremendous impact he has had on federal court. again, what he did with the help of the future attorney general, it was to make the argument that the constitution should be read in the origin

in the talk about drug traffic, some of that starts in mexico, but some of it starts elsewhere. whether it's drug trafficing or human trafficing or the my grant flows driven by violence in central america, that border between mexico and the countries to the south is really important. talk a little bit about the kind of working relationship that you would hope to form with the admiral on that bored en-- border between northcom and southcom? ms. robinson: me more we can push everything down toward that border, guatemala and belize, the less people will migrate across our southern border between us and mexico. the admiral and i are very good friends. if confirmed i know he and i will dialogue on a regular basis to work together to ensure that seam is as seamless as possible. it is incredibly important that we do that. and that we work together to support the mexican military in that -- in their efforts with that southern border. mr. kaine: thank you very much. thanks, mr. chairman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it's been a great confirmation hearing. i appreciate both of you all's s

are made in mexico and china and honduras. those are the only ones i remember. i wonder when he will bring those jobs back to the usa. have you heard any campaign ads about that? host: i'm sure you have seen many campaign ads, your way. guest: i don't think i have seen one of them and the caller is talking about inconsistencies in campaigns. that is the rule, not the exception. some cases you get these inconsistencies. the point that i have tried to make is people look at donald trump, and say he is not andervative, is he liberal everybody trying to decide that he has positions that are both liberal and conservative. he angered both sides on the abortion question a few weeks ago, something i thought was impossible to do. the fact of the matter is, he is not a conservative, don't think of him as conservative or liberal, he is a populist and he is getting in touch with the anger and frustration that voters feel. he is a consummate showman who knows how to use that. there is no doubt his campaign lacks specifics. there is no doubt that it is unclear how he would work with congress shoul