john: your point? >> if you do not pay any attention to the national debt, year after year after year, the debt becomes not just a hole but a sinkhole, it gets bigger and bigger and bigger and swallows everything up. john: it's about to get bigger than our defense spending? >> correct. the debt service on an annual basis is going to become in the next five years larger than our defense spending, unless of course we decide to spend more on defense which will create a bigger debt. john: finally politicians like to say reducing our debt is a complicated problem. >> this cartoon shows a congressional hearing, the congressman explained reducing the debt's very difficult, very complicated. but the baby has a simpler answer. john: cut spending. >> politically, it's very hard to do these things because politicians are in the business of giving people things, not asking people to sacrifice these things. john: nobody wants to talk about that. what's remarkable is we could grow our way out of problem. they don't

and john d. rockefeller and people who vilify them. they did some charity work. they were evil robbers. >> they fundamentally transformed the lives of americans and raising living standards. rockefeller brought us well and made profits. by the way, he probably is also responsible for saving the whales because he pushed down the price of oil it was no longer profitable to how best to extinction henry ford makes jeep automobiles. it does not matter that is motive was profits. he made automobiles affordable for the average middle-class american. the same is true of most of these so-called robber barons of the late 19th and early 20th century. john: thank you. up next, if i put on a fake beard and chemistry of people beard and chemistry of people give me mon family road trip! fun! check engine. not fun! but, you've got hum. that's like driving with this guy. all you do is press this, and in plain english, "coolant", you'll know what's wrong. if you do need a mechanic, just press this. "thank you for

john: percent. john: how likely is it the polls will predict who will win. in the last republican primary, they were predicted but they didn't win. maybe instead of polls we should pay more attention to pendant. >> we will win by a lance slide. john: groups, they they get it wrong all the time too. turns out pendants are not terribly accurate. they study and alternative, the betting on. the something about putting money on the line that cuts through, in a bar or at a party, people often make bold statements. >> 70 challenges you and say you want to bet on that. as soon as somebody says do i really believe that? john: if you put your money where your mouth is, you are more careful and when lots of people put their money on the line called prediction market, this one in the united states and this in europe, the resulting odds are more accurate than anything else. unfortunately, they post these odds in confusing gambling formula spread my producer and i created the site, election betting betting odds.com that states the odds more clearly. who's winning? >> we a

and john d. rockefeller and people who vilify them. they did some charity work. they were evil robbers. >> they fundamentally transformed the lives of americans and raising living standards. rockefeller brought us well and made profits. by the way, he probably is also responsible for saving the whales because he pushed down the price of oil it was no longer profitable to how best to extinction henry ford makes jeep automobiles. it does not matter that is motive was profits. he made automobiles affordable for the average middle-class american. the same is true of most of these so-called robber barons of the late 19th and early 20th century. john: thank you. up next, if i put on a fake beard and chemistry of people give me mon as soon as i left the hospital after a dvt blood clot, i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me?

john: yeah. one of the things that was eye-catching early on in his campaign, when we interviewed him and talked to him, he would say i want to get rid of the loophole for carried interest. that will cost me money, it will cost my friends money, but it is ridiculous that private hedge funds are able to get away with this. foe of theg a establishment across the board, not just washington but the financial establishment, it's a huge, important part of what made him appealing and when this historic election. if he goes down the path of looking like he is pals with all these people -- he looks like a washington politician, if he starts looking more like that, the support underneath it will collapse. foe-foe. john: when we come back, we look at the future of the democratic party. john: ever since election day, we have been talking a lot about the state of the democratic party, aka its disarray. there was a moment last week when this fantastical theory was being throated that vice president joe biden w

john: enough! there's more at stake november 8th than the presidency. >> yes on prop 60. >> no to amendment 3. john: this year millions of americans may have their lives changed if certain ballot measures pass. >> nine states will vote on some form of marijuana legalization. >> it's going to get much hotter. john: some advocates use kids in ads. >> i know it is nothing. >> don't go out buying new things like there is no tomorrow. john: one state may ban plastic bags, but how good are cloth bags? this one from walmart leaked like a sieve. chicken may comfort more because a ballot measure may ban the cages. how would you like to live that way? >> want to get out? >> yes! >> replacing and repealing obamacare. >> i'm not going to let anybody repeal it and we're not going to start over. john: who wins that battle will depend on the congressional election. we look beyond the big ticket. that's our show tonight. . announcer: and now, john stossel. john: four days until election day, hillary is almost cert

john: now what happens? that's our show tonight. john: i'm in shock still. i believed the polls, the experts, mainly the betting. i was resigned to suffering through four more miserable years or 8 more years of this. >> raise the federal minimum wage. make sure women get equal pay. john: the democratic left is so smug and entitled. but i assumed we would have to suffer under their rule for many more years, and yet now we don't. we have a fresh new voice. so now what? what will trump do? sometimes he scares me. he said some horrible things. but he's also said good things. who tbheets he really believes or would do. let's talk to a republican democrat and libertarian. charlie kirk is the republican, part of a wave of young people supporting trump. jessica tarlov is a democrat and hillary supporter. are you miserable? >> i like being with you all but electorally i'm miserable. david boaz warned me years ago, never fall in love with a politician. >> they will always days points you. they promise to cut spending and stop the war. this time i can't be disappointed

and john d. rockefeller and people who vilify them. they did some charity work. they were evil robbers. >> they fundamentally transformed the lives of americans and raising living standards. rockefeller brought us well and made profits. by the way, he probably is also responsible for saving the whales because he pushed down the price of oil it was no longer profitable to how best to extinction henry ford makes jeep automobiles. it does not matter that is motive was profits. he made automobiles affordable for the average middle-class american. the same is true of most of these so-called robber barons of the late 19th and early 20th century. john: thank you. up next, if i put on a fake beard and chemistry of people give me mon i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've

john: so organic. that's objective journalism for you but to be fair the lives didn't just foner for hillary. she did ask questions. >> you have been attacked him investigated. how do you get through all of this? >> my favorite part was where mary j. blige had to hang singing to hillary and even hillary looked bewildered like what am i doing here? since hillary is a robot she doesn't understand music. john: one more celebrity robert de niro volunteer to make a get out the vote commercial but after saying get out and vote he can't contain himself. he had to add his thoughts about trump. >> he's an embarrassment to this country that like to punch them in the face. john: then you are a republican but you are not a trump supporter. you are a member of the never trump movement so what's wrong with him saying that? he believes in hillary. he gave her money and he speaks out. >> anyone advocating violence against a candidate is not speaking well but the idea that robert de niro has anything politically valuab

. >> john: cleveland has got to get locked in. try anyway, anyhow to get on base. >> joe: 2-0. >> john: lester is trying to steal outs for joe maddon, with chapman hopefully doesn't have to get six outs. >> joe: last night, chapman came on in the seventh. a 7-2 game. here's that hard hit right at addison russell. one away. with the bases empty, napoli will step in. there's the starter. hendricks probably more nervous now than he was at 8:10 eastern party went 4 2/3. two runs, one earned. speetwo lindor squared that up 2-0 pitch he liked. >> joe: napoli hitless tonight. strike one. the velocity has been maintained by lester. >> john: he's done a great job mixing it up. he started out with two steamers and curveballs. now he's been able to throw the four-seamer more consistent. >> joe: bumgarner threw 170 pitches to win game 5 over kansas city. two days off, then 68 pitches for a five inning save in a one-run game 7. lester. so impressive. 90 pitches to win game five. two days off, and he's thrown 50 the 1-2. 2-2. >> john: at this p

ball two. >> john: the indians have shot -- shaw. looks like he's getting ready in the rain. >> joe: cures the 2-0. jason heyward. takes a strike. regular season, first year of an eight year deal. he's got one rbi this postseason. he is gone 21 straight games without a hit on the road. >> john: he's got to let it go right here on a fastball. he's got the thing fastball, the one he it foul. >> john: has to get in a different mode. more than likely, and elevated fastball or the power curveball is coming. that's the pitch he had to hit. that was his best chance. >> joe: are you surprised with heyward and his struggles, the go-ahead run on it first, a guy who can run in coghlan, no bunt. >> john: heyward showed one bunt, didn't look very good with it. i think with biaon baez on deck, joe maddon likes this matchup a little better. >> joe: the 2-2. runner goes. grounder to first is foul. coghlan got a good jump. the recent clinch games for the 1984, blue a three-run lead in the nlcs game 5. against san diego. indians trail tonight 5-1 in t

john: we have differences. there will always be divisiveness. >> it was name calling. >> on both sides. john: david boaz says the worst moment of the campaign was this. >> ladies and gentlemen, the next president of the united states, donald trump. john: this is your worth moment? >> i thought donald trump was not a fit candidate to be president of the united states. i worry about his protectionism and racial and religious scapegoating during the campaign. john: people say he's going to appoint good people. >> i don't believe that preview list. >> i believe in the federalist society that gave us cal yeah and thomas. john: last week president obama scolded a crowd for shouting down a pro-trump protester. >> everybody sit down and be quiet for a second. i'm serious, listen up. we live in a country that respects free speech. >> my other best moment was when hillary clinton lost. i didn't like trump winning but i was happy to see hillary leave. but what was good about the obama thing is it was such a callous and di

john quigley: yes, i'm agent john quigley. lee harvey oswald: this is supposed to be a free country. i was arrested for exercising my right to free speech and i've been here all night long. john quigley: i understand that you and the other three men were charged with disturbing the peace. lee harvey oswald: i did not disturb the peace. i was attacked for my beliefs. john quigley: you're pro-cuba? pro-castro? lee harvey oswald: i belong to fair play for cuba, yes. john quigley: and who is aj hidell? lee harvey oswald: hidell, he issued that membership card to me. mr. hidell is the president of the committee. marina: hidell is name you make up. you tell fbi hidell rhyme with fidel? tell fbi you want name our baby fidel? all you do. all day, pass out cuba paper. ha! still no job. only cuba, cuba, cuba, you know? cuba not care about you. lee harvey oswald: marina! marina: what kind of man are you? look at you. great man, genius and no one knows it. how am i supposed to live like this? lee harvey oswald: you're going back to texas.

ball two. >> john: the indians have shot -- shaw. looks like he's getting ready in the rain. >> joe: cures the 2-0. jason heyward. takes a strike. heyward hit .230 during eight year deal. he's got one rbi this postseason. he is gone 21 straight games without a hit on the road. >> john: he's got to let it go right here on a fastball. he's got the thing fastball, trusted, and let it go. >> john: has to get in a different mode. more than likely, and elevated fastball or the power curveball is coming. that's the pitch he had to hit. that was his best chance. >> joe: are you surprised with heyward and his struggles, the go-ahead run on it first, a guy who can run in coghlan, no bunt. >> john: heyward showed one bunt, didn't look very good with it. i think with bias on deck -- baez on this matchup a little better. >> joe: the 2-2. runner goes. grounder to first is foul. coghlan got a good jump. the recent clinch games for the 1984, blue a three-run lead in the nlcs game 5. against san diego. indians trail tonight 5-1 in the fifth. they com

if i thought about it enough, john, john, are you asleep? it's just one light on next door, don't you think that's odd? ever since the blanchard's moved in, that one light always burns all night. it's not the right place to be coming from a hall. it must be a bedroom, maybe it's hers. maybe she has insomnia, and she reads all night. all day. (yawns) it sounds like a lovely idea, doesn't it? funny though, they've been in that house for over two weeks, and i've never seen mrs. blanchard, not once. well, isn't that funny? he does all the chores, even hangs out her laundry. i talked to him in the market several times, such an odd, withdrawn type. i don't know how he could make such a good teacher. do you know he used to be a university professor? what's he doing stuck away in a small town high school like ours, anyway? very strange. (yawning) good night, darling. i enjoyed out little chat. john, suppose there isn't any mrs. blanchard. suppose he just invented her for some reason, or, or she's dead and she can't accept it so he just goes on prete

>> john: the ball down. shaw makes a mistake there. one of the sweetest swings. >> joe: there is run. albert almora and the batter is kris bryant. he has a hit, walk, two runs scored tonight. ball one missing. you're asking for a lot out of bryan shaw, who came on in the ninth, had to sit during the bottom of the ninth and then a 17 minute delay. >> john: indians will have all the resources going, whatever terry thinks are better matchups >> joe: that pitch dangerous the up. bryant fouls it back. strike one. one ball, one straight. >> john: at this point, shaw is trying to will a ground ball. when i say will it's, you are talking about a great hitter who lifts the ball in bryant. you have to make a great pitch that he reaches to hit on the ground. otherwise he could gap >> joe: fought it off. good pitch in on the handset 96. bryant checks his bat to make sure there are no cracks. strike two. bryant has gone back-to-back games with the home run last 2-2. >> john: we said earlier the team that handles emotionally the ups and downs will b

they are all already for ga. >> john: exactly chapman over two games. strike two on perez. >> john: put your seat belts on and enjoy tomorrow night. >> joe: joe maddon changing his lineup tonight, paid off immediately with schwarber in bryant back one, rizzo back one, zobrist back when. here is one into right, this ball will go into the corner. that will score a runner, and guyer comes home. throw to second, and out for the second out on a throw by heyward, and a take by -- tag by russell. down by 6, terry francona loses a runner on the basis. -- runner on the bases. that wants it well. >> john: that won't, but here jason heyward just throws a bullet. so far that he had to jump, did russell. so much that he was out easily second. >> joe: and the tag by russell on the right foot of roberto perez. not two outs. here is santana, he takes a ball. and now another. game series, usually a thing of beauty. nothing in sports like it. >> john: they don't come along that often. >> joe: but when you get a good game 7, you just can't step away from the pressure on l

john: a lot of these guys are neocons. talk the one guy we didn't about is senator sessions, i think he could be secretary -- general. john: since the election, anti-trump protests and racially charged incidents seem to be on the rise geared demonstrations last night let to more than 150 arrests in los angeles and law enforcement in oregon used pepper spray and rubber bullets after what the police called "anarchists" begin vandalizing property. much of the political world is reflecting on donald trump's conciliatory demeanor after his c.it to washington, d may give up one of his habits, late-night twitter lashing. "just had a very successful political election, and now people are protesting. very unfair." he tried to walk things back this morning when just after 6:00 a.m., another tweet, "love the fact that protesters have great passion for our country, we will all come together and be proud." and shamefulrzig incidents of racism, hate speech and hate crimes have been reported across the country in recent days. social medi

john: the ruling cl john: the ruling class has competition. republicans and democrats don't want competition and then they can't they try to ban it. want to run as a hird-party candidate in oklahoma? reblicans and democrats get a ballot by paying a few hundred bucks and filling out a form but a third-party, let's ask someone who knows from painful experience labor terry and party chair nicholas are aware. you try to get registered in oklahoma. >> it took us $105,000 and countless hours of volunteer signature gathering together over 42,000 signatures to get the same privileges republicans and democrats had. john: why is it not the same standard? >> the two-party system is built to keep the two-party system going. they set the rules to say you win and you lose in that's out things are fair. john: it's been challenged in court and the courses this is reasonable because of avoiding confusion deception and even frustration at the democratic process. >> it's funny somehow you can have 16 people on the stage trying to get a party's nomination but the

john: the spaghetti. i want to stay with you because we have been doing this with some of our friends, people who who are absolutely, incredibly confident for weeks. there was no way donald trump could win. they staked their reputations on it. i thought i was wrong. i will say it again, you were really wrong. why were you wrong? steve: it was out of a lack of imagination. i never thought it possible that 6 million democratic voters that supported barack obama would sit the election out. i underestimated her deficiencies as a candidate. i called donald trump very early in the primary. i thought he would be the nominee. but i did not think that at the end of the day that the american people would vote for someone who was so unprepared and demonstrably so through the debates, that had the character deficiencies that he had, i was wrong about it. the anger of this country is something else. i do think that you now will see a lateral line that defines politics. above that line, people benefited from the techno

back on the track, davis, two out. >> john: this would have ended the inning. that homer by bryant, this was an easy fly ball, but in this communication caused two runs to score, a huge momentum swing. 3-0 for the cubs. arrieta, before he even steps on the mound, has been given a three ring cushion. then it snowballs from there. and it was addison russell who hit that ball into right center who, in the third inning, hit a grand slam, he has got 12 rbis now four chicago, six of them here tonight in game 6. here is bryant, who is 3 for 4. >> john: changes the way tomlin would pitch to certain hitters, behind, got to try to pitch-perfect. that game turned quickly for the indians in a way that it changed strategy for francona. >> joe: another hit for bryant! he has got a four hit game 6. and that is big momentum for their number three hte heading into a potential game 7. bryant, three, result, four. haven't hit in these spots since july 3rd. here's rizzo. >> john: best move that maddon made today was putting schwarber in the second spot, period. it has affected the

i john: and i'm john heilemann. am with all due respect to donald trump, that escalated quickly. >> this is going to be brexit plus. this is brexit times five. this is brexit times 10. this is going to be brexit times 50. it's going to be brexit plus plus plus. a lot of brexits. ♪ john: happy election eve sports fans. tomorrow in all 50 of these united states, voters will pick the next leader of the free world. mark and i spent the weekend flying around with hillary clinton and donald trump, touching down in battleground states across the country as candidates made their final dash to the finish line of this dizzying come electrifying, exhaustive and sometimes stomach churning race. b t is what brought me to the city of brotherly love where barack obama, michelle obama and jon bon jovi will be there for a rally. mike pence and donald trump are holding a monster rally of their own. all told today was a frenzy of more than two dozen campaign events. ms. clinton: hello pittsburgh. mr. trump: florida is my second home

john: i'm john heilemann. i'm mark halperin. and "with all due respect" to net romney who is reportedly having dinner with donald trump, would you consider secretary of steak? ♪ of novemberaccused monday. more fallout from fidel castro's on the campus of ohio state university this morning. we start the week with three unsolved mysteries. lady's get to the green recount, but first of the riddle of kellyanne conway and an ongoing secretary of state thriilla. it took a few interesting twists. for some time it appeared that choicesd narrowed his to former gotham city mayor rudy giuliani and to mitt romney, the former republican presidential nominee, and in the past a d j.ferous critic of donald j trump. but his chances were said to diminished. also push back against trump reporters and a brazen series of rebukes from transition adviser kellyanne conway sparked a classic sunday morning tv frenzy. >> this seems like a pretty bitter internal battle going on in the transition team over the nation. diplomat decision. >> for more new yo

john: you did not wear those in chico. nicolle: the story is going to be another one of those thorns in his side. the voters made clear that this is not top of mind, they want to change so badly they were willing to tolerate all these lapses in judgment which is where i think the stories and up. i think if the narrative can be stitched together that he has got business conflicts which we talked about before and he is reversing himself on his pledges and now the charity was not so benevolent -- benevolent after all, it can start to paint him as a typical politician. that is the vulnerability. john: we must say for those of us including me, and i will probably proceed for the rest of my career saying that i thought there were a lot of things that were problematic about the clinton foundation, a lot of things that deserve scrutiny, criticism, there was a political problem and substance of problem. i still believe that 100 percent. i said at the time this foundation is as corrupt or more corrupt him a the trump foundation than

>> john: the ball down. shaw makes a mistake there. one of the sweetest swings. >> joe: there is run. albert almora and the batter is kris bryant. he has a hit, walk, two runs scored tonight. ball one missing. you're asking for a lot out of bryan shaw, who came on in the ninth, had to sit during the bottom of the ninth and then a 17 minute delay. >> john: indians will have all the resources going, whatever terry thinks are better matchups >> joe: that pitch dangerous the up. bryant fouls it back. strike one. one ball, one straight. >> john: at this point, shaw is trying to will a ground ball. when i say will it's, you are talking about a great hitter who lifts the ball in bryant. you have to make a great pitch that he reaches to hit on the ground. otherwise he could gap >> joe: fought it off. good pitch in on the handset 96. bryant checks his bat to make sure there are no cracks. strike two. bryant has gone back-to-back games with the home run last 2-2. >> john: we said earlier the team that handles emotionally the ups and downs will b

john: in some ways, mr. trump has put twitter at the center of his communication strategy and in doing it this way, in arranging this meeting with the "times" editors and having a private press conference, he sort of forces them to use his medium of choice to report on what he was saying rather than using the normal television camera and broadcast. that's interesting. it seems to me -- i mean all of these -- i would love to see the transcript of the whole thing. there are stories being written off the snippets, but it seems to me that in almost every way, apart from trashing the content -- the "times" and the way he started yesterday with network anchors, kind of criticizing him for the way they had treated him unfairly, in every other way he seemed to be trying to reassure people and turn down the temperature on his rhetoric and trying the best he can -- he is kind of clumsy but trying to assuage people's fears. nicole: i thought the other way, and maybe this is my staff for ptsd. i thought he was turning d

in effect the pitcher and the >> john: and the hitters are beating on them. talk about the top five. they have done their part with the exception of fowler. the sixth spot delivered six rbis because the front four in front of him gave russell the opportunity to do damage. and he did it. >> joe: rizzo into right field! this ball is out of here! 9- the lead us back to 7 here in the ninth inning. and we will see if that changes the strategy in the bottom of this frame. 9-2, chicago, and a big night by and nobody is up for chicago in their bullpen. a conversation with bosio. that is inside for zobrist. i understand what tom verducci talked about, a great point with tomorrow night. lackey is available, lester available. talk about having two fats do something and not used to doing. lester is a guy, as we talked about an scene, has an impossible time keeping runners close. yeah, it is jon lester with his stuff, but in a tight game, how much do you trust him going in if you can't hold runners close to the base. >> john: you're totally right. the only way he comes in

john: stick around. democratic rep tim ryan of ohio is here to talk about what he sees as a way forward for the democratic party, after these words from our sponsors. ♪ ♪ john: welcome back. the race for the presidency may be over but the race for house minority leader has just begun. joining us now from his home town of youngstown, ohio is congressman tim ryan, who is challenging nancy pelosi as speaker. what's wrong with her as leader? tim: what is wrong is we keep losing. i love nancy. she's a mentor of mine and a historic figure but we keep losing. we are down 68 seats since 2010. smallest democratic caucus we've had since 1929. we have to keep score here and if a coach keeps having losing seasons, even though it's tough, we have to get a new coach. john: the leadership job in congress is both a legislative and has political implications. you were pointing to a political problem. what is it that makes you qualified, having never held a leadership position in the house before, to lead a legislativ

>> john t. edge: i'm well, sir. >> anthony: who makes a point, a mission, out of knowing and teaching as much as he can about the real culinary traditions of the south. and doing what he can to keep them alive and unmolested. >> server: all right. >> man: thank you. >> anthony: oh, man. >> john t. edge: thanks, sir. >> server: and that's yours, tony. >> anthony: look at that. awesome. it's just like a dream sandwich. what you go for here are smokes. smoked sausage sandwiches. and these magnificent beauties, pig ear sandwiches called ears. both pretty much served with the same garnishes of slaw, mustard, homemade hot sauce, on a soft bun. now as i understand it, originally this is one of those, nobody wants these things, they're dirt cheap. >> geno: that's exactly right. in fact, by "dirt cheap," ears were actually free. >> anthony: right. >> geno: when my great grandfather started getting the pig ears, the local butcher was giving it to him because he was just throwing them away. >> anthony: it'

john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i'm mark halperin. and "with all due respect" to mitt romney, who is reportedly having dinner with donald trump, would you consider secretary of steak? ♪ mark: it has been a news filled more fallout from fidel castro's november monday. and an attack on the campus of ohio state university this morning. we start the week with three unsolved mysteries. we would get to the mysterious case of the green lady's recounted in a moment, but first, the riddle of kellyanne conway and an ongoing secretary of state thrilla. it took a few interesting twists. for some time it appeared that trump had narrowed his choices to former gotham city mayor rudy giuliani who has been pushing forward his own presidential credentials, and to mitt romney, the former republican presidential nominee, and in the past a vociferous critic of donald j. trump. amidst giuliani frequents of appraisal, his chances were said to have diminished. also, push back against romney from other trump supporters and 80's -- aids and a brazen series o

that man is john mccain. [applause] whoever becomes president will need to decide who the right people are for the supreme court. they will need to work across the aisle. of all the challenges i just mentioned under president obama that have not been solved, they are not going to get overcome unless republicans and democrats can work together. we have this thing called the constitution. there are checks and balances. brilliant andere i believe inspired. we have to get americans to work together from two sides of the aisle to make things happen. john mccain has shown you can have an small, conviction, and strength and work with good people on the other side of the aisle to get things done. we need john mccain and his get it done attitude. there isthing, sweeping this country and in europe a sense of populism, a distrust of institutions, anger toward government. that is understandable because government has failed so many people. and of that frustration anger is that people do not have trust. our country needs

[cheers and applause]is john is john mckean -- john mccain real hero for all-america? cement will he be elected one more time? and i will ask to go knock on doors to get people for john mccain.n. [applause] [cheers and applause]>> >> thanks that we are so glad this is the congressional delegation. i promise you as the mayor it is critically important be returned john mccain to the senate it is important for our state and community please join me to work very hard the next few days toma major with the right thing that happens please go to john mccain.com and volunteer all the way to the finish less when for the community and for our great country. thanks for being here. let's go win the election. [applause] ♪ >> senator mccain and his opponent sean kirkpatrick are running several political ads ahead of election day. here is what voters are seeing in arizona. >> this election is a poise. before proudly voting for obama care, liberal ann kirkpatrick refuse to face her const >> john mccain was given a chance to walk away once as a pow but he chose to stay in the prison c

all right. ( door opening ) well, howdy, john. bee: hello, john. hello, bee. andy: well, what's the trouble? andy, i've got to talk to you. well, won't you have a sandwich? no. no, thank you. andy, we've got a big problem with the choir. we have? ralph pritchard is dropping out. oh, no. no, he's not. yes, sir. with his new job he's on the road two weeks out of three so he has to step out. what in the world are we going to do about a first tenor? i just don't know, andy. bee: what about fred mason? works nights, can't make practice-- and with that concert coming up we need plenty of practice. we sure do that. how about rick jackson? maybe he's a tenor now that he's had his tonsils and... no. no? he's got that foghorn voice even with his passages cleared out. ordinarily, it wouldn't be so bad. we could get by but the judges of the state contest will be there. andy: that's right. 't even be considered for the finals at roanoke. bee: after us working so hard all year. yeah, it's tough, all right. as my old voice teacher used to say a choir without its tenor is lik

john: right. you are like, i said a lot of stuff on the campaign trail, but now i know what's really going on, what our agents in the old -- in the field are confronting, and that changes you. i think sitting in that chair is another thing that changes you, not at the core of who you are, because donald trump is still donald trump. barack obama is still barack obama. that is a moment where the weight and gravity has hit you full force. mark: if you had seen that photo, you would say, well, looks good. john: if jeb bush were president-elect, a similar meeting with have taken place. after trump left today, he spent time with two republicans who, despite the public into relationships with trump over the past months, will be vitally important to executing a legislative agenda. first, house speaker paul ryan. mr. trump: i think we will do spectacular things for the american people. we can't get started soon enough. john: after that meeting, ryan gave a tour of the balcony a much donald trump will be sw

john: now what happens? that's our show tonight. john: i'm in shock still. i believed the polls, the experts, mainly the betting. i was resigned to suffering through four more miserable years or 8 more years of this. >> raise the federal minimum wage. make sure women get equal pay. john: the democratic left is so smug and entitled. but i assumed we would have to suffer under their rule for many more years, and yet now we don't. we have a fresh new voice. so now what? what will trump do? sometimes he scares me. he said some horrible things. t he's also said good things. who tbheets he really believes or would do. let's talk to a republican democrat and libertarian. charlie kirk is the republican, part of a wave of young people supporting trump. jessica tarlov is a democrat and hillary supporter. are you miserable? >> i like being with you all but electorally i'm miserable. david boaz warned me years ago, never fall in love with a politician. >> they will always days points you. they promise to cut spending and stop the war. this time i can't be disappointed b

john: we talked about this. late, they are not running in terms of making major appointments of who are going to take it jobs. the disarray is these reports of infighting and the fact they seem far behind in terms of doing the bigger job of staffing the government. that is where they are way behind. on the big jobs they should take their time to get it right. they are not behind on that. i agree there are problems with the transition i covered was 1992. they were scrambling. think if we get a couple of weeks down the road and they haven't made progress, then there is a problem. i don't think a are all that far behind. john: the bottom line is we reported there was no contact going on we fooling the major agencies -- going on between the major agencies. , 2000re recent example was screwy because of the recount. barack obama and his team, they were way ahead of the curve probably behind historical standards. let's talk about nikki haley. it's an interesting thing. a lot of pushback for a lot of reasons. there is d

mark: i'm mark john: and i'm john. "with all due respect when you say this election is enough. mark: on our menu tonight, some juicy f.b.i. updates. buffet of other news. john: a free range cut of the sights and sounds of this busy day on the campaign trail. >> what's up fayetteville? >> i'm happy to be at the home of the steelers. >> in four days we are going to win the great state of new hampshire. >> four days left. four days left. and the stakes -- the stakes could not be higher. >> we going to build a stronger, fairer, better america or we going to fear each other and the future? >> hillary clinton is the candidate of yesterday. we, you, you, we, are the movement of the future. >> understand the stakes here. my name's not on the ballot, but everything we've worked for is on the ballot. [cheers and applause] >> justice is on the ballot. [applause] >> equality is on the ballot. [applause] >> jobs are on the ballot. [applause] >> criminal justice reforms on the ballot. [applause] >> democracy is on the ballot. i need you to vote. >> the snapshot of public polling out today fo

john: just remember, john, you can't always get what you want. just hours before election day some brand new polls on the race for the white house with a yuirvet poll hot off the presses released moments ago giving hillary clinton a 6-point lead. he's at 50% to donald trump's 44. cbs news poll also gives clinton the i believe 45% to trump's 41, but an ibd/tipp poll puts trump ahead. it's important to know that the results are within the margin of error. joining us now patrick murray, director of the university polling institute. what are people to make of these numbers when you get, most of the polls say hillary clinton has a solid lead, maybe 3, 4, 5 points and then you get the poll that puts trump ahead? >> i think la poll that has trump up by 5 points. fox poll, cbs, abc, these are all polls that have very good track records and we are looking at anywhere from a 3 or 4, 4 to 6 margin in all the polls. they seem to have been on the range and presidential elections here in the u.s., that's a pretty solid number and it suggests that all the other

john gets back on the wagon... and the two land a major restoration deal with a swanky new hotel. >> we did all the woodwork. we did their restaurant, their bar. it was a huge job. >> and there's even more reason to celebrate. hannah is engaged and sets the date just a few months away. >> how excited was he about the wedding? >> thrilled! he went and picked the wedding dress with me. >> but john never walks his daughter down the aisle. >> when you put yourself in dangerous situations, i mean, you're basically playing russian roulette. [ siren wails ] >> that's next. >> but first, our "strange inheritance" quiz question. in 2012, a scrap metal dealer almost melted down this $33 million object before discovering where it came from. was it thrown out by martha stewart's handyman? lost by russian tsars? or stolen from the white house? >> the answer in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ how else do you think he gets around so fast? take the reins this holiday and get the mercedes-benz you've always wanted during the winter event

john: i am john heilemann. mark: and i am mark halperin. with all due respect to 7-eleven, allegedly donald trump is a wawa man. ♪ mark: we are just one very endless week away from election day. we are in eau claire, wisconsin, where donald trump is holding a rally tonight. questions swirl about whether his narrow path to presidency is maybe widening a bit. they are making a final push for votes everywhere. trump announced today, he is spending $25 million over the next few days for tv ads here in the badger state and other blue states, including colorado, virginia, michigan, and new mexico. clinton's campaign intern is making six-figure buys in each of the states that seem to save in her column. trump is on a bit of offense here in wisconsin. tim kaine is appearing, bill clinton going to colorado. hillary clinton today had some harsh words for political opponent, and this explanation of why the race might get more negative before it is over. at a rally today, clinton went back to her tried-and-true tactic of this campaign for her, she ap

and john d. rockefeller and people who vilify them. they did some charity work. they were evil robbers. >> they fundamentally transformed the lives of americans and raising living standards. rockefeller brought us well and made profits. by the way, he probably is also responsible for saving the whales because he pushed down the price of oil it was no longer profitable to how best to extinction henry ford makes jeep automobiles. it does not matter that is motive was profits. he made automobiles affordable for the average middle-class american. the same is true of most of these so-called robber barons of the late 19th and early 20th century. john: thank you. up next, if i put on a fake beard and chemistry of people give me mon freedom. one nation in all of human history was built on that bedrock, ours. freedom has made america exceptional, but it can only last if you and i choose to act as people of character. forging character has been the pursuit of hillsdale college since 1844. ♪ see me. see m

back on the track, davis, two out. >> john: this would have ended the inning. that homer by bryant, this was an easy fly ball, but in this communication caused two runs to score, a huge momentum swing. arrieta, before he even steps on the mound, has been given a three ring cushion. then it snowballs from there. and it was addison russell who hit that ball into right center who, in the third inning, hit a grand slam, he has got 12 rbis now four chicago, six of them here tonight in game 6. night. >> john: changes the way tomlin would pitch to certain hitters, behind, got to try to pitch-perfect. that game turned quickly for the indians in a way that it changed strategy for francona. >> joe: another hit for bryant! he has got a four hit game 6. and th heading into a potential game 7. bryant, three, result, four. haven't hit in these spots since july 3rd. here's rizzo. >> john: best move that maddon made today was putting schwarber in the second spot, period. it has affected the lineup. in effect the pitcher and the >> joe: strike one to rizzo. >> john: and the hit

next, john carpenter goes on trial. there is no doubt that john carpenter killed bob crane? >> no. >>reporter: theur doubts. what will the new d.n.a. tests >>> within days of bob crane's murder, police believe it was his close friend john carpenter. they believe that carpenter went into a rage because bob crane was about to end their friendship. attorneys thought the evidence was weak and they refused to put carpenter on trial. 12 years had passed. >> i'm not here to criticize the 1978 investigation. would it have been done differently today, absolutely. >> reporter: how frustrating was it when you thought you identified the killer and nothing was happening? >> it was hard to take in the beginning. >> reporter: in 1990, rick romly reopened the case. >> a lot of years had gone by. we lost evidence. reigns who took it a fresh look. >> i had to treat it like it happened yesterday. >> reporter: they started from scratch. >> we reinterviewed everyone. >> reporter: all roads lead to john carpenter. no doubt? >> no doubt. reporter: the crime scene photos of a v-shaped blood stain helped d