john mccain was 72 years old. barack obama was in his mid-40s. - i think what happened in 2008 was when it was clear that barack obama-- well, if it had been barack obama or hillary clinton. it would have been a game-changer, either the first woman or the first african-american nominee of a major party. so i think mccain felt, as a white male, that he had to show that he was, you know, just as open and diverse as anybody else. - you go to the dnc in denver, and it is epic. epic, right. they build basically the white house right in invesco field outside. and turns out that all the hillary supporters come right along. there'd been all that anxiety that the hillary supporters wouldn't come. everyone in the world is focused on denver and obama-biden for 32 minutes until they announce... - the next vice president of the united states, governor sarah palin of the great state of alaska. [cheers and applause] - sarah palin is the vice presidential candidate for john mccain and the world goes, "who?" i was in denver and i

mccain. what is the term, octoberen jearn, mccain 80 years old and praip 84. old. >> after tonight, these two look formidable and when they looked wounded. >> fair enough. i think there was some expectation by their opponent, by their detractors that they were vulnerable in their own primaries and of course dr. o'neill never thought that and neither did i didn't think think were vulnerable. they showed about the way you expect them to show. the general election is an entirely different election and it's a democrat versus republican scenario ?ps and a presidential year. >> with donald trump and hillary clinton on the ballot, turnout will be record high and these guys are not safe in their own general election. >> you still think that because i always thought that if job mccain were vulnerable, somehow i thought he will get wounded from the right and not the left. he might be in a primary that hurt him. mccain. not the guy joined at the hip with ronald reagan. >> he had a second tier opponent a

him. >> john mccain, our next great president. >> mccain's first love was senator joe lieberman of connecticut. an independent. >> he is honest, decent, he live his religion and we were close and dear friends. >> so did you want him. but it was going to cause a problem in the convention because joe lieberman was pro-choice. >> so it was no to joe. quick. find someone fresh. someone new. >> they didn't manage the process well. mccain didn't manage it well. the clock ran out and they were suddenly left with limited choices. and in mccain fashion, he threw deep. >> she is exactly who i need. >> it was the very definition of a hail mary pass. >> governor sarah palin of the great state of alaska. >> so sarah palin met america. >> i was just your average hockey mom in alaska. >> this is an outside the box bowled pick. is it a bad pick, risky? for a while it looked brilliant. for a few weeks. then it went south. >> boy, did it ever! >> the level of ignorance is astounding. >> palin couldn't explain why north and south korea were separate nations. >> palin struggled with the national media. >> which m

and you've given up wage well, senator mccain believes you should pay higher taxes too. the bottom line, the better your health care plan, the harder you fought for your good benefits, the higher the taxes you'll pay union mccain's plan. >> but now, under obamacare, he'd be can imposing exactly what he criticized mccain for proposing, a massive tax hike on american workers' health insurance. emanuel would later reveal how it took some convincing to get the prede >> the president campaigned against john mccain, who wanted to get rid of the tax exclusion entirely. with over hundred million dollars world of ads saying, you know, republicans are going to tax your health benefits for the first time ever. and this was an anathema the president was going to go back at his word. >> they want to get at your tax break. they couldn't do it overtly because senator obama in 2008 >> emanuel goes on to say in the video that he helped convince president obama to impose the cadillac tax on american workers with the idea that it would reduce health care costs. but how to convince the publ

senator john mccain gathered the examples, 51 of them, totaling 27 billion of your tax dollars. we started by asking him about a $25,000 national endowment for the arts grant for an art project entitled "something rotten." >> it's garbage art is what they were, happened to be paying money for. and these are various of garbage in a certain locations in certain views of it. remarkable. >> the national endowntown for the hue manatee awarded $600,000 for two hour film on walt disney. >> in my generation and later generations, we grew up on walt disney. so, why you would have to spend $600,000 to further educate the american people, we all love walt disney. $51,000 to study junk zebra singe birds. >> the is zebra finch birds. first of all, i'm not familiar with zebra finches. but it's hilarious to see if they've changed the tone when they're under the influence. well, my tone, well, anyway. [ laughter ] >> it makes you laugh and it makes you cry. >> sometimes it's about choices. the national guards is a hundred million dolls spent $14,000 on bubble balls. >> it was some hair brained

meghan mccain, the daughter of john mccain, she joins us next. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. who don't have access we thto basic banking,on people. but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world. this man creates software, to protect this customer, who lives here and flies to hong kong, to visit this company that makes smart phones, used by this vice president, this little kid, oops, and this obstetrician, who works across the street from this man, who creates software.

against john mccain, who wanted to get rid of the tax exclusion entirely. with over hundred million dollars world of ads saying, you know, republicans are going to tax your health benefits for the first time ever. and this was an anathema the president was going to go back at his word. >> they want to get at your tax break. they couldn't do it overtly because senator obama in 2008 spent a hundred million dollars video that he helped convince president obama to impose the cadillac tax on american workers with the idea that it would reduce health care costs. but how to convince the public to accept a huge new tax? gruber says they decided to use word play. the public would be told it was a tax on insurance plans rather than consumers. >> calling a tax on insurance plans rather than tax on people, we know it is a tax on people who hold those insurance plans. >> pretty much the same why does it matter? america is too stupid. >> we just tax insurance companies, they pass on higher prices. ends up being the same thing. >> they were going to be able to tax the ame

>> does he owe john mccain and others an apology? >> it was wrong. i am the greatest admirer of anybody, of john mccain. i endorsed him for president in 2000. he is a close personal friend. he is a hero. he should be an inspiration to all of us. what donald trump said at the time was simply wrong. however he works it out with john mccain is between the two of them. i can't imagine be being a p.o.w. for one night, let alone five or six or seven years like john mccain and sam johnson had to go through. >> yesterday, dr. ben carson told our dr. ben tap earth that he should apologize for supporting the berther movement involving the president of the united states? does he owe the president an apology? >> i don't believe he does. he was raising issues i wouldn't have raised. he was raising the issue to put the president on the spot of why he hadn't shown the birth certificate. i don't want to become the nation of making apologies all the time. if you can't take it, get out of the arena. a lot of people have said things about me, including reporters. i nev

here is a look at the matchup between john mccain and ann kirkpatrick. it shows mccain holding a commanding lead over the three term congresswoman from flagstaff. obviously, mccain is not a democratic consultant told us there is a simple reason for that and that his name id. >> in that particular senate race, senator mccain has spent a boatload of money to win his primary. say what you want, he is a hard campaigner and i think that difference really reflects that. ann kirkpatrick is not a known quantity just yet. >> these polls also sho support for these candidates is still pretty soft meaning voters can still change their minds but in the case for kirkpatrick, she doesn't have a lot of time to do that because early voting starts in arona one month from today. dennis welch, cbs 5 news. >>> a california company thinks they have the smoking solution, a way to help people -- people keep -- kick the habit to transform the traditional nicotine patch. the company says this device is computer that regulates the dosage. the dose times delivery to help with cravi

that's the full mccain. thousands of pages of medical history and medical documents, full disclosure, warts and all, literally. presidents and candidates for president do not have a rule book to follow here in terms of disclosing their medical records but is the evolving standard now that the level of disclosure has to rise to meet the reasonable level of concern about a candidate or a president's health? joining us now is michael beschloss, presidential historian. michael, nice to have you with us tonight. thanks for being here. >> thanks. it's getting more interesting every minute, isn't it? >> well, you know, we've got comments tonight from hillary clinton and bill clinton both commenting on her health history essentially. characterizing this in light of other events that she's had. they said -- the campaign told me tonight that this week they will release more significant medical records but we don't yet know what that will be. when you look at the historical sweep of this among different presidents and

>> reporter: mccain believes he understand what is his biggest mistake was. there's a tug-of-war every candidate shares between being yourself and sticking to a carefully calibrated message. >> thank you. you can't become almost totally scripted so that there's no mistake and as you know my greatest strength is extemporaneous. >>> joining us now is our chief political analyst, the host of the cnn special report "almost president, the agony of defeat" that would be gloria borger. terrific work, was there anything that shocked you from that interview you had with senator john mccain? >> it wasn't so much shocking as it was the fact that people who lose like senator john mccain tend to be a little bit more candid and a little bit more reflective. politicians are not known to be the most reflective people in the world and it's -- it was clear to me from senator john mccain, from governor romney, even former vice president mondale that they thought an awful lot about their loss and the mistakes that they made and mccain was particularly honest about how he always

mccain: you agree -- mr. corker: that is correct. mr. mccain: isn't it true that in all conflicts that there is tragic, one of the tragedies, one of the great tragedies of conflict is that the innocent civilians have been slaughtered? mr. corker: no question. in fact we felt in some ways using what we call dumb bombs that civilians were being killed in inappropriate ways. they've used to moving p smart bombs and other kinds things to move away from that. we don't think saudi arabia has been perfect in yemen. no doubt civilians have been killed. but the facts that you're stating about pushing back against an iranian proxy is true. and had they not done that, the country would have fallen into their hands. no question. mr. mccain: could i ask again from the chairman of the foreign relations committee, suppose that unimpeded the houthis, the clients of the iranians, had taken over the country of yemen. what would that do? would that indeed pose a threat, the straits of hormuz where there are already harassing naval vessels? mr. corker: it c

and latino voters support kirkpatrick over mccain. yet 52% view him favorably. they didn't recognize her name. we'll see who is right in 8 weeks. >>> and next, national outrage over construction of an oil pipeline. the extreme measures they're take to go stop the project. >> heros to the rescue, an apartment goes up in flames. the firefighters arrived? >> cloudy all day, an area of low pressure brings changing weather. heavy rain to the east and cooler temperatures, forecast coming up. >>> tonight, new technology that keeps cancer patients from >>> right now, looking at your hot headlines. 22 protesters now face charges, arrested at the construction north dakota. demonstrators gathered an two changed themselves to the construction equipment. the pipeline sparked outrage across the country including several protests here in arizona. >> the recount is now underway for the fifth congressional district primary. unofficial reports had biggs leading jones by just 16 votes. that led to a recount. we'll have end of the week. >>> a peaceful end to a police chase after a

. >> and is john mccain betting brahm resnik has more. >> reporter: hillary clinton is spending a lot of money to win in arizona. >> reporter: just days after donald trump's hard line speech on illegal immigration. >> i want extreme. it will be so tough. >> reporter: hillary clinton's campaign has booked a big tv ad buyout. the ad sees trump through the eye of children. >> you've got to see i don't know what i said. i don't remember. >> reporter: fresh off his primary victory, senator john mccain looks like he's betting on trump losing. >> if hillary clinton is elected president, arizona will need a senator who will act as a check, not a rubber stamp. >> reporter: mccain's video message to arizona voters never mentioned the nominee he's grudgingly endorsed. >> one of the things i've heard for people is they're so surprise surprised john mccain himself. >> reporter: on this weekend's sunday square-off, debate on 2 hot topic. how donald trump and hick stack up on immigration, and should arizona voters raise the minimum wage for workers? sunday square-off airs at 8 a.m. on sunday. >> bra

>> well, you know, people in arizona are disappointed in john mccain's position. there was a day when he would have stood up to donald trump's hateful, despicable things that he's been saying, everybody insulting john mccain himself. and people just say, you know, if john mccain won't stand up for himself, he's not going to stand up for us. he's not a maverick, he's not the straight talk express that he once was. he's changed. >> congresswoman kirkpatrick, we'll have to leave it there. i'm sure we'll be talking to you a fair amount between now and november. thank you for your time. >> thank you so much. >>> as donald trump releases that immigration plan, why aren't we hearing from other republicans? we'll look at that. first, let's look at your responses to the microsoft pulse question. here was the question -- "trump met mexican president pena nieto but a dispute over who will pay for the proposed wall remains. did trump fail his first diplomatic test." here are the results so far. 77% of you say yes, 23% say no. the pulse is still live. pulse.msnbc.com. new clie

he has 8% of the black vote right now ahead of what romney got and what senator mccain got. give him time. this is the first step. it was a good day for mr. trump. >> thank you all for joining us on "hardball" tonight. >>> coming up, we will talk to that former trump surrogate and supporter who was on the latino advisory council, resigning after last night's speech. he says based on what he heard it's clear that trump doesn't even want to win this election. that's ahead. >>> also, hillary clinton seems pretty happy to lie low lately and let the campaign be some kind of referendum on trump. is that a smart strategy? will it last or does it prevent her from actually getting where she needs to go in an affirmative case? later, we don't yet know the political consequences of trump's hard line speech but if you look at what's happening right now in the state of arizona, republicans, they may have reason to worry. >>> finally, the "hardball" roundtable will be here to tell me something about this presidential race that i don't know. >>> we have new polling from key battleground st

he was attacking of the americans called crazy by john mccain. >> host: mccain is the senior senator power full. >> guest: fairpoint. i think it's about time democrats put an end to this human shield pack is demanding out said that dems to prevent their issues. they were standing out there who say they were a muslim family. he was being sent out to claim to the american people that our constitution requires us to keep something or been more muslim immigrants in the country. i think americans have a right to dispute that. if you send out someone were not allowed to respond to come in the kind that shows the debate down. with the jersey girls, they have all these policy proposals and you attack them. but there has been died. i have an idea. but i do have someone else make the argument? said that hillary clinton. senator mccain to make the argument. don't send out an angry muslim we are not allowed to respond to waving our constitution not us and claiming absurdly it requires us to keep that many muslim immigrants. most americans do not know this. we've admitted were muslim immigrants a

hillary clinton wants to support it. >> the last point was john mccain. >> i have met john mccain. i have talked to him. he was at cecil field when i was down there. >> and every p.o.w. like him. not just john mccain. >> i have read his book, met with him, talked to him about his p.o.w. captivity. i would put it this way to you, ashleigh. >> i like the soldiers that don't get captured. plane and simple. >> here is how i would summarize it. i have been married 41 years. i don't agree with everything my wife says. she doesn't agree with everything i say. when trump made that statement, there are some things i don't agree with. that would be one but i still believe he will be the best commander in chief. >> i am flat out of fim. i appreciate both of you. >> you want to talk about that national security letter that you mentioned earlier? >> i quoted it at length. >> not our letter, the national security letter. you asked it and i didn't get a chance. we got to other things. >> will you come back another time? >> absolutely. that's an important topic. >> it is all important without ques

eric boling, and megan mccain "the five." hillary and donald like dates stuffed with blue cheese wrapped in bacon. there hillary's e-mail issue stuck to her like toilet paper on shoes. >> i had access to materials and information highly sensitive to our war fighting capabilities. had i communicated this information without prescribed protocols, i would have been in prison. >> that stung. then there was this. >> we are not putting ground troops into iraq ever again. and we're not putting ground troops into syria. we're going to defeat isis without committing american ground troops. >> once again, she happily tells isis all the stuff we won't do to stop isis. hey, hillary, why not tell them their netflix passwords while you're at it. oh, wait, that's too important. speaking of -- >> i have been very clear about the necessity for doing whatever is required to move the v.a. into the 21st century. we're living in a technological world. you can't tell me we can't do a better job getting that information. >> so hillary lectures us o

mccain: i'd like to say, dr. brass so, that i appreciated your leadership on this issue and knowledge and your background for, frankly, ever since obamacare was passed. you've been very helpful to people like me as we have gone through this odyssey where the president said -- quote -- "more choice, more competition and real health care security." he also said, by the way, i think you might recall in his own inimitable style, if you like your health care plan, you can keep your health care plan. period. remember that period that he added to the comment? i thank you. i will -- i want to assure the citizens of arizona that i will do everything in my power to replace, repeal and replace obamacare which is causing so much harm to the people of my state. and it's unconscionable, unnecessary, and have it as one of my highest priorities. i thank dr. barrasso. madam president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. rubio: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that i be allowed to speak

i am not suggesting that john mccain has to do that. he is running a smart campaign and he has broad and deep support here. but i do think it's a position that republicans ought to take. we cannot, for the future of the party, be associated with this kind of message and with this kind of tone and tenor. it's just -- it's not good for the party. it really isn't. >> when you listen to hillary clinton's speech about donald trump appealing to the darker parts of this country, appealing to racism essentially, did you agree or disagree with what she had to say? >> well, i have been saying that long before hillary clinton was talking about it. i think a lot of us have been. i think that's the problem that we have. when you -- when you refer to a judge born in indiana as a mexican in a pejorative way, when you refer to john mccain as he has, you can't respect him because he wasn't -- he was captured, or you refer to those who crossed the border as rapists, you know, you just can't appeal to a broad swath of the electorate. and so, if -- even if

senator mccain's first tv ad in he is arizona reelection >> john mccain is leading the fight to stop obamacare. >> more than six years after president obama signed the affordable care act insurance rates continue rising. and republicans in senate races are using their obamacare opposition to entice voter. at an oversight hearing about rising obamacare premiums. three republican senators running for reelection. senators ron johnson, rob portman and john mccain obamacare market. >> we want to repleas it. it's been a failure. >> in arizona insurance companies are asking for on average a 49% increase in premiums for individual obamacare plans next year. there are also large increases projected for other contested senate states. in wisconsin an increase of 20%. ohio insurance company asked to raise premiums 13%. in pennsylvania an average increase of 24%. and in florida, the state projects encreases of nearl 20%. the final prices will likely change as state commissioners and companies are finalizing insurance plans for next year. democrats point out millions receive subsidies. millions al

and somebody like sanjay. >> senator mccain is still senator mccain is not because he released his health situation. you know. i mean, he did not become president because he put out this detailed health thing. i mean -- >> are you comfortable with the model that paul is suggesting? everybody disclose everything. an intermediary sits combs through it. >> i don't particularly care and i don't think most americans care. >> should donald trump do that? >> i think the candidates do what they want and then they take the consequences. >> that is the thing, what are the consequences? we have always in my lifetime had politicians running for president release their tax returns. trump has refused to do so. is he paying a price for that? i don't know. >> no, he's not. i have the answer to that. have we rewarded hillary. the gold standard for -- 30 years of taxes. >> there are new battleground polls out and let's just tick through them. in florida, the battleground polls are now tightening. and here donald trump is ahead in this battleground poll. 47-44 clinton. let's look at ohio because, again, don

mccain: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from arizona. mr. mccain: i thank the senator from wyoming, dr. barrasso, who continues to be the voice of reason and the voice for so many millions of americans who feel betrayed by obamacare. who have not been given their choice of a doctor if they wanted a doctor, who have not been able to keep the policy that they -- the president promised they would be able to keep, period. he is the voice of those fellow citizens of mine who in all counties but one in my home state of arizona have one choice. not a choice of their doctor, not a choice of their health care policy, but one and one only, and now are looking at as much as 65% increase in the rate of their premiums beginning on the first of november. disgraceful. i thank the doctor. i thank my colleague and friend from wyoming. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to address the senate for 30 minutes as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: mr. pr

two people are shot at a 7- eleven.team 12's nico santos is live near turning to hot senator john mccain is calling on the fbi to further probe an attempted cyberattack on an arizona voter database.in a letter database.in a letter addressed wednesday to fbi director james comey, mccain says the agency needs to look further into a breach of the state's voter breach of the state's voter registration website last june.officials say russian hackers caused the website to shut down for nine days. chase field is starting to look like a huge loss for the county.according to the phoenix business journal... the ballpark has been dollars.it was built nearly 20 years ago... at a cost of 350 million dollars.currently... the maricopa county stadium district, wants to sell the property. the ncaa could be looking towards arizona to do some big business.the ncaa is pulling sports tournaments out of north carolina over a state law there related to transgender bathroom.this spring... we will host the final four basketball championship at the university of phoenix stadium.several reports out this morning th

mccain didn't manage it l. the left out and they were left with limited choices in sort of mccain fashion, he threw deep. >> she's exactly who i need. >> it was the very definition of a hail-mary pass. >> governor sarah palin of the great state of alaska. >> and so sarah palin met america. >> hmm, that was -- how soon we forget, right is this. >> right. >> romney did think he was going to win at least from the polling. >> he did. >> i don't think those two, mccain and pain thought. >> he did until the economic downturn and he suspended his campaign and that was it. >> right. >> but romney actually thought he was going to win until election night and his wife ann said to me, well, you know i had to feel that way because otherwise, how could i have continued. and when you watch the piece you'll see just how difficult it is for these people. >> i can't wait to watch. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> you, too. >>> just ahead here, how much does it matter to voters that hillary clinton kept quiet about her npne

not the biggest deal. >> you mentioned mccain. that's my segue. from one documentary to the next. >> john mccain. >> let's talk about those who wanted to be in the oval office and didn't quite make it. clear's a clip. >> do you know when you mess up? >> oh, yeah. >> you get in the car and your staff is like, oh, my god. >> uh-huh. yes. >> and do you sit around blaming yourself? >> unfortunately that's one of my character flaws is that i do sometimes sit around and say "oh, my god, why did i do that? >> mccain believes he understand what is his biggest mistake was. there's a tug-of-war every candidate shares between being yourself and sticking to a carefully calibrated message. >> you can't become almost totally script sod that there's no mistake and as you know my greatest strength is extemporaneous. >> so what's the premise of all of tonight? >> well, it started with me over three years ago when i watched mid-and ann romney after he lost the election at the costco loading their car up with groceries. >> wow. >> like a week or so after the electio

donald trump slammed john mccain saying the prisoner of war was not a hero. now the senator takes a jab at trump in a campaign ad. hear what the arizona senator had to say next. mornin'. hey, do you know when the game starts? 11 hours. oh. well, i'm heading back to my room. (announcer) want to wake up at super bowl 51? super bowl! (announcer) enter courtyard's super bowl sleepover contest at courtyard.com for your chance to win. enis really built into theat foundation of the company. whole foods market is engaged with pg&e on many levels, to really reduce energy and reduce our environmental footprint. for a customer like whole foods, saving energy means helping our environment, and we can be a part of that. helping customers save energy is a very important part of what pg&e does. we can pass those savings on to the environment, the business, and the community. pg&e really is an expert in saving energy, and that partnership is extremely exciting. together, we're building a better california. >>> it's been 20 years since the state of arizona went blue in a pres

bush, john mccain and mitt romney in debate preparation. what goes on behind the scenes that we don't see? >> what you don't see is very careful planning and preparation for these debates. oft think of it as a couple hours spent debating someone in a mock debate because we have seen it and television shows. in reality, it is many hours. i set that is usually built to the specifications of the debate sets themselves. careful planning and thinking through on the part of policy teams, communication teams, exactly how they will frame their arguments and trying to plan out the moments of the debate that they can seize competitive advantage over their opponent. that is a very big part. debates are about two things, message and moments. they are about carrying a message narrative through the debate that the press can write and having moments that will draw the attention of the paris -- press powerfully. moments of age -- famous moments, there you go again, reagan is a carter. moments that draw attention in the debate positively for your candidate

mccain is a chess move ahead of everybody. he's thinking of how do you hold on the republican majority with the house and senate and democratic in office. that's my view of it and how he's thinking. i think this is john mccain were competitive and he's not going to seed anything to his component and his race. he wants to win. >> when you talk about keg sb egg t integrity, does it compromise the event by thinking of it as a chess game and staying ahead and showing your hands if you are supportive in the realtime hometown. >> it is. >> toll tipoliticians make comp to the win, they do. >> john mccain was not able to cuttrumpe voters. he was not going to give into his democratic component. >> we saw this and clinton and obama were anti-gay marriage, do you remember that? did you believe they were. >> now, we are going to see it again with two rivals joining forces coming up in new hampshire with bernie sanders and hillary clinton about to take the stage at the university of new hampshire in durham. i am sure they were surprised an

mccain: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent to address the senate as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: mr. president, events that are taking place in syria and in the middle east in general, but in syria and around the world, show an incredibly dangerous deterioration of american national security, of our standing in the world, and can have consequences that are far-reaching and very damaging to the united states of america. yesterday "the washington post" -- not known as a right-wing conservative periodical -- had an editorial entitled "whether or not the syrian cease-fire sticks, putin wins." "whether or not the syrian cease-fire sticks, putin wins." and then it begins by talking about the circumstances concerning what happened as this so-called agreement -- which according to "the new york times"icaid has been objected to -- today has been objected -- according to "the new york times" today has been objected to by the department of defense and oth

so john mccain could be in trouble out there in arizona. here is the flip side, those are the prospects for democrats to gain seats. how about where republicans are on offense. we look at this, pretty empty map except for nevada. that's where harry reid, outgoing senate democratic leader, his seat is up and republicans have a real shot there. that is the best hope for republicans really. if they could win nevada, if they could flip nevada, then maybe they can survive losses in other states we are showing you. if democrats can hang on to nevada they look right now to be in reasonably good shape to get to that magic number of 50 and control the u.s. senate after this election. so that brings us back to our most important number of the day today, it is 4. meanwhile new polls showing the race for the white house tightening in key states. we will break down the state of the race. all of the latest numbers. stay tuned right after this. squuuuack, let's feed him let's feto the sharks!sharks! yay! and take all of his gold! and take all of his gold!

precedent with mccain having to do it in the past and i would like them to is go full mccain and have information for folks. because they have a pattern of sort of hiding things and evading leads people to think, well, what is there here? i think hillary on the health question more than trump because he hasn't had public episodes that we've seen. >> she has disclosed more. if you consider these two pages of fairly specific details about blood pressure and cholesterol and lab results. do you think they're both as opaque or is she more transparent than he? >> i think she's released more but it's less risky for him to ask for hers because she had a history with the blood condition and the clot and the brain injury. people have questions with her. with him, although some of his stats don't look super great, there hasn't been some glaring event. so, politically, less risky for him than it is for her. >> kristen, do you want to see more from them in terms of medical records? >> look, what needs to happen is what happened with john mccain. you have journalists that can come in and look at th

more than what john mccain did. >> the standard is john mccain. i'm not saying she has to put out hundred pages of records. he had incredible medical history because of all the grievous things he went through. i think it has to be pretty comprehensive. and i think probably she has to make her doctor or some doctors available. >> do you agree, aaron? >> by the way back in 2008. john mccain is a good example of this. was older than both candidates now. back in 2008 there was a cnn poll conducted which asked people how concerned are but john mccain's age in this campaign? 47% of people say they were concerned that he would not get through a term as president in good health. a lot of partisans already opposed to john mccain in the first place. he was a pretty well liked guy at that point. i don't think people needed to find a reason not to like him. that's a good example of perhaps how much people could become. >>, how much issue it could become. >> certainly. >> child care is about to take center stage on the campaign trail. donald trump will get wha

host: senator mccain? brett: he loved talking to the answers in arguments and angst that would happen. he would watch a lot of film. more relaxed. host: governor mitt romney? brett: a businesslike approach to debate prep. he would want things to be very formalized, talk through each strategy. he had a great team in place doing debate prep. political implications, policy applications. data necessary to feed into the data points. folks on the policy side were experts in foreign policy and domestic policy. >> a veteran of republican campaigns, brent mcdonald. the president of his own firm, o'donnell and associates. thank you for your insight. >> thank you. >> we will turn our attention to hillary clinton. first, from our library. newshour.f the tbs this man has done 12 debates. moderator. he talked about the importance of these debates have in american politics. >> the presidential debates have become the only times during the presidential campaign where the candidates, usually two, sometimes three, are on th

is that mccain considered that to be exculpatory. people knew he had melanoma. by releasing that he was able to improve the public image of health. candidates do what's in their best interests. donald trump is right that he would not face a penalty for not releasing medical records. why release them if there's something in there that would raise questions. >> let me add one point. >> hallie, what do you have? >> so when will he release the medical records? i'm hearing the discussion happening. we are told it will still happen, just not today. now, again, i would just put a big note of caution on that. we have heard that in the past. it's not going to happen today but it will be, quote, soon. that is what the campaign is telling us. >> maybe they're under audit by the irs and he'll release them when the irs audit is over. >> you're laughing but it ain't funny. donald trump might say it doesn't suit me to release that information right now just like it doesn't suit me to release my tax returns but is this not information people want to

. >> now i call it the full mccain, mccain in 2008 sent in dr. sanjay gupta among other medical reporters to look at a stack of 1100 documents and said have at it. maybe that's what hillary clinton is thinking she'll do. >> i think that's the preferable way to do it. get journalists like san jay wh are mds, sit down with a doc and let him or her go through them. i suspect you will see more of that. you have to have that kind of medical transparency. you also have to have financial transparency. hillary put out 30 years of tax returns. has she ever gotten a single editorial praising her for that? no, shee hasn't. >> i want you to respond. paul begala said if you want to be my president you need medical and financial transparency. he thinks voters have a right to know the medical history of the person they are elected to the highest office in the land. know who disagrees? donald trump's campaign manager kellyanne conway, who just said this yesterday. she said that i don't think we need such extensive medical reporting when we all have a right to pr

/sot - barnd - leahy mccain iran.mov/mccain - 1:47 "there are provisions in this agreement that we still haven't seen yet. and it's disgraceful." 1:52 associated press reports iran brought home roughly 20 seen. billion dollars (11.9) in previously frozen u.s. sanctions were given to tehran as nuclear talks progressed. add to that the 1.7 billion dollar cash payout the white house gave tehran before the release of several u.s. hostages this yeara& and the sum total could be as much as 34 billion dollars (33.6). /bridge/here's the ruba& it's ?still? unknown whether that 11.9 or 1.7 billion are ?part? of the original 20 billion dollars paid out to irana& ?or? if it's in ?addition? to the 20-billion. experts say the worst case scenerioa& is that iran ?may? have received metals from the u.sa&. to close this deal./vo/some lawmakers are calling for more transparency from the presidenta& because in their words, the white house wasn't forthcoming about ?how? and ?exactly how much? iran was paid. but one lawmaker we talked to says this is nothing but a political witchhunt./sot - barnd - leahy mcca

mccain talking about wanting lieberman. if he had had lieberman in that race, it might have made a difference. >> right. >> but he felt that he had to do the hail mary pass with sarah palin. >> did he? or did he feel that he couldn't pick lieberman -- >> he felt he couldn't pick lieberman. he wanted lieberman. party said no. >> right. >> pro-choice. forget it. >> that's when the party mattered. not like now. >> exactly. these are the different times. so he picked sarah palin. it went in a different direction. the -- these candidates, what was stunning to me, and i think it takes a few years for these people to become reflective, politicians are not the most reflective people in the world generally, but after you lose you go over it in your mind. over and over and over again. and mccain said to me, look, i used to second-guess myself. i didn't do so well in the debates. i had, you know, romney, mitt romney, talks about the 47% and how badly he felt after he did that, because he let his people down. and to a person they all f

julie: john mccain is tearing his hair out at this point. harris: agreed, with three es. donald trump giving several different answers whether he is open to pathway for legal status to some undocumented immigrants. what he said exactly. what is the ultimate plan going to look like? >>> hillary clinton defending the work of her family charity, the clinton foundation as accusations pay to play keep pouring in. she says her husband should not have to step down before election day, as former president likens himself to sort of a robin hood. that is in quotes by the way. what voters will make of it all. right after the tv version wraps up, we pop up on-line, foxnews.com/outnumbered. click on the "overtime" tab. facebook live which we love. people make their comments and get those in. our handle, outnumberedfnc. there is our twitter handles. stay close. i'm terrible at golf.