hillary clinton, she was a clinton democrat, not an obama democrat. >> senator paul entitled, hillary losers. showing photos of clinton campaigning with democratic campaign ins colluding bruce braley in iowa, michelle nunn, kay hagan. according to last night's nbc news exit polling, 42% of voters think hillary clinton would make a good president in 2016. 63% of the voters do not think she would make a good president. 26% of voters think rand paul would make a good president. and 61% of the votes do not think rand paul would make a good president. joining me now, mike, according to the old math of politics, those two negative numbers on hillary and rand paul mean neither one of them can be president. you can't run against a majority negative number. but these are very, very early and weird numbers to try to use something like this. >> alison lundergan grimes lost or michelle nunn or whoever else she campaigned for. these defeats can't seriously be laid at hillary clinton's feet. however, rand paul is talking to the right wing base. and he's establishing a meme, and he's establishing a

, and bill clinton. that is a bad place to be for the party heading into the future. >> if you look at how the white house has reacted publicly, the fear the democrats had an suspicion the democrats had at the congressional and state party level that the obama political machine exists for the service of one thing, barack obama not to build a democratic party, is true. if the president is going to be doing deals with the republicans, they are going to go into 20 16 with or without hillary clinton in a tough place. >> for now we will switch to the next topic with the democratic party in sort of shambles. we now enter the lame duck session of congress. it could be exhilarating with a flurry of legislation or it could be lame. the most controversial image -- controversial issue on the table is immigration, which john boehner suggests may poison the well. the question is will the president do it anyway? east on my reporting, the white house is bent on doing this. they will go forward by the end of the year, t

hillary clinton texting. she became -- everybody went, oh, look who's got -- bill clinton still not much of a texter. not much of a gadget guy. but hillary clinton, gadget person. >> that was so surprising. not that i hadn't seen her on a blackberry before, but the situation was so odd on the airplane which is a c-17 transport plane. and secretary clinton was going from malta to tripoli, libya. andl%mátk used this large, low-flying plane. the photographer from reuters and i were the only two on her plane and we were asked if we'd like to come up front by felipe rains, her press secretary. and we came up and we're standing there about to shoot pictures and she was looking in her bag underneath the desk and she was obviously looking for her glasses. and she found her glasses and put them on and they were her dark glasses which i guess were the first ones she found. and i thought, wow, this is a funny scene. >> sure. i love in the back, everybody's all running around, hustling around, she's just serene, sunglas

here's hillary clinton's problem. she's going to inherit a party that's not just damaged, but damaged because it's been increasedly dominated by thanks to obama, is liberal faction. that are not popular with the vast majority of americans. i'll give you a couple of exampl examples. keystone and national security agency. keystone pipeline and also, this question of national security. if you go back to 2008, those would have been probably pretty easy calls for hillary clinton because remember, she ran as the democratic candidate who represented the white working class. she was always about middle class incomes doing well, but has been very careful, she has made no opinions on statements about whether she support paus keystone or wants to keep things like the nsa program in place. she was very -- -- her point was strong on foreign policy. she hasn't touched those because those have become symbolic issues that you cannot be pure and support those things and so, she's stuck in between these two issues and she's just saying

is barack obama hillary clinton's biggest obstacle to the white house? >> yeah, here's hillary clinton's problem, she's going to inherit a party that is damaged because it's been increasingly dominated by thanks to obama, the liberal faction of the party pushing policies and demanding policies not popular with vast majority of ksh -- i'll give you an example, keystone pipe line and this issue of national security. if you go to 2008, those would have been probably easy calls for hillary clinton, she ran as the democratic candidate who represented the white working class. she was all about middle class incomes doing well. but she has very careful and no opinions, made no statements on whether or not she supports keystone, wants to keep things like the nsa program in place. by the way, remember she was very big, her point was she was stronger on foreign policy than barack obama. she hasn't touched those because for the left in her party, those have become symbolic issues that you cannot support those things. she stuck in between these two issues and she's j

she tried to attach herself to hillary clinton but turns out hillary clinton doesn't have many coattails in kentucky. >> you know, tucker, i agree with him 100% but i'm not sure the clintons are bothered by this you think they sit back and see as reflection of their inability to build momentum for candidates? >> they keep moving from high paid speech to the next. i'm not sure they pause to pay attention. clinton democrat is meaningless phrase because they don't embody any ideas. they're whatever you need to be at the moment. what is interesting, i agree, they never help. two people who might have run for the democratic nomination now can't. deval patrick, governor of massachusetts, and martin o'malley, maryland. both hand-picked successors lost. they will run the nomination? this actually clears field for hillary little bit. >> you don't think she did it on purpose, do you? >> i will -- campaign. >> she really can not separate herself from barack obama. if it were a referendum on his policies and him as president, she may as well stand up there too. that is kind of what this tells us. >>

>> rich little used to do a great imitation of the clinton. >> how is your bill clinton? >> he did great imitations of everybody. >> can you do a good bill clinton? can you try? >> i would not even attempt. i can say the words, but i am just not into that. >> as a brain surgeon, i am sure you spent a lifetime having people jokingly compare the difficulty of different things to brain surgery. semiserious question. harder job -- being a brain surgeon or president of the united states? >> well, it takes a lot more training to become a neurosurgeon. there is no question about that. but when you look at the pressures that are up on someone who occupies that seat as president i do not think there is many things that would compare with that. all you have to do is look at the people who obtained that office, and how old they look for years later. it is very wearing on you. >> you had a long association with fox news, which you have now ended because you are exploring running for president. you consider their coverage to be objective, or with something of a partisan slant? >> i th

going to beat hillary clinton this next election, we have to have a message that sizhillary clinton is all about washington. in many ways she was the big loser on tuesday because she embodies everything that's wrong with washington. we offer a fresh approach. >> on the democratic side, many progressives continue to pine for a clinton alternative, specifically massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. warren keeps fueling the fire and this week, she brought her populous message to nbc's late night to seth myers. >> government works. it works really well for those who can higher armies of lobbyists. it works rally well for those who have armies of lawyers. it works wrael for those who can contributions. it's just not working for american families. >> a sign of the impact, warren is having on hillary clinton aids say if the former secretary of state runs, she will adapt warren's rhetoric and embrace some of warren's issues. hillae clinton and at an event in massachusetts with elizabeth mid-terms. >> and i am so pleased to be here with your senior senator, the passionate champion for work

we've gone bush, clinton, bush, do we want to go back to clinton? i think it's a reason why republicans nominating jeb bush the secret to success might be wrong. i think the generational we need different people. people who came of age in a different time could be powerful. she's a very, very strong force in the election, peter. but there are weaknesses. >> we only have a little bit of time left. what does hillary clinton do now? >> it's a good question. it i think for the next three months as i've heard from her people she'll probably lay low. there's less political activity to do. probably lay off the paid speeches which don't look so good once running for president. she continues her foundation work and quietly lays the ground work for a campaign. there's some questions whether she would form an exploratory committee this year. i think that's unlikely since there's a runoff. i think she starts laying the groundwork in the next few months. >> time to get to know your grandchild. >>'. she's going to do what she's been doing is wink and nudge and sa

the clintons, both bill and hillary clinton stumping for various candidates across the country. that conversation is next. down. we'll even buy you out of your contract. so you can get the samsung galaxy note 4 for zero down today. for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. transamerica. doctors have been prescribingdecade, nexium to patients just like you. for many, prescription nexium helps heal acid-related erosions in the lining of the esophagus. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. nexium 40 mg is only available by prescription. talk to your doctor. for free home delivery, enroll in nexium direct today. >>> if there has been a bright spot for the democrats in campaign

be hillary clinton and be yourself. when she's herself she's fantastic and people connect on a personal level. if anything was in 2008 and i've watched her do it a number of times in the last year or so and i think that is the key and i loan they'll do that. >> adrian elrod, eric burns, appreciate your time on this. thanks so much. >>> we have breaking news on adrian peterson. that case, keep it here, we'll have it for you on "the ed show." we are right back. ♪don't stop now come on mony♪ ♪come on yeah ♪i say yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪yeah ♪'cause you make me feel like a pony♪ ♪so good ♪like your pony ♪so good ♪ride the pony the sentra, with bose audio and nissanconnect technology. spread your joy. nissan. innovation that excites. [singing] ♪mony mony as the company that's all about printing. but did you know we also support hospitals using electronic health records for more than 30 million patients? or that our software helps over 20 million smartphone users remotely configur

when it comes to the clintons there are bigger issues to focus on o. when she spoke at unlv they went and jacked up tuition costs as mary points out that would get my blood boiling. >> i will defend hillary clinton. who doesn't like a little lemon wedges with their water. frankly the $300,000 that she is getting goes to the clinton foundation. it's not like it's going to sak's fifth avenue and using this for her own money. mostly going to good causes. frankly this is capitalism, a private citizen, i think she is going to run for president and announce in a couple of months. private citizen and beginning to cash. in a lot of these people are managed by talent agencies and, you know. hillary real little putting the requests for all the humus and rectangular pillows. she got a big protective core around her, defending her. this is just part of what people that aren't regular people are accustomed to. >> jillian i didn't see the big deal with the humus and pillow. she is trying to paint herself as the woman of the people. while she is a diva. i don't think

but clinton is not the only one launching a campaign centered around hillary clinton as if a photo album was not enough, kentucky junior senator rand paul continued his one-man broadside against the potential nominee. >> they wanted to be associated as clinton democrats and were all soundly rejected. there is a message here about hillary clinton as much as about the president. the 19 it 0s was a long time ago. i don't think there is a clinton cachet as there once was. >> joining me is ed rendell. and from washington, former governor of vermont, howard dean. governor rendell let me start with you, generally speaking in terms of the wake of tuesday and the drubbing or whatever you want to call it, do you think in the long term, a g.o.p.-controlled congress helps hillary clinton in a bid for 2016? >> it depends what they do. if they screw around and don't pass anything significant, send president obama whacky pieces of legislation he is pound to veto and show they are incapable of governing it increases the chances of people saying enough, we need not only hillary clinton but we need to get

is this a repudiation of hillary clinton? >> rand paul wants to run for president, he wants to appeal to the republican and tea party base, and you know, attacking the clintons is one way to do that. i don't think this is a repudiation of hillary clinton. as people discussed yesterday and will in the days ahead, they're two different elector e electorates in the midterm and presidential election. it wasn't the end of the world for republicans that they lost the presidential election. it's not the end of, for democrats, end of the world for democrats that we lost the midterms but i think what the clintons did, particularly hillary clinton will suit her well going forward, because she was willing to go to tough places, places where the odds were against her, and i think democrats in particular will appreciate that, and i think she'll reap the dividends of that. >> i want to talk about that in just a moment and in terms of the electorate that did come out and actually vote and who didn't, but before i do, s.e., i want to get you

that's bill clinton. he will debate that our -- >> we have to roll. >> our party is better, but not go after someone personally. >> all right. lanny davis, i would argue that there are a lot of women that would argue that they were gone after by the clinton machine and clinton supporters, we'll talk another day. coming up next tonight on "hannity." >> we need to elect godly men for crying out loud, therefore if you haven't registered to vote, do so. >> duck dynasty phil robertson trying to get the vote out come tuesday. coming up next, frank luntz is here to analyze which ads are falling flat, that and more as "hannity" continues straight ahead. new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. >>> welcome back to "hannity," with election day four days away. the ads are heating up as both sides make their final push to suede you, the american people in a recent tv spot, the duck dynasty pay tree yark, phil robertson had straightforward advice for tuesday's voters, take a look. >> we need to elect

we know bill clinton did. h w bush had his own way of doing it and understood how to massage and ego. >> about five letters. he wrote a thank you note to everybody. >> it is different with obama. i think it is an admirable in a politician in chief. >> the book review editor for the "new york times said, it is hard to imagine him wanting to return to the program anytime soon. if you reads the book. the book delivers a stinging indictment of his presidency." --funny, i don't think of it i think it is a sober account. i think it is not meant to be a liberal defense or a conservative attack. but a realistic portrait of what i saw. again, from the point of view of washington, because some of the critiques i've got with the book -- basically, i feel it is a sense of, you washington people don't understand it. c promise wasasi to change the way that washington work. at the end of the day, we will have 24 years. bush to clinton to obama. the great promise was to change, and he didn't. >> he failed because the? >> some

i think the clintons, particularly hillary clinton had a lot more in common. see now makes $200,000 a speech. >> 300. >> let's raise it. $300,000 a speech. serious point. how do you run? i think hillary clinton is becoming the mitt romney of 2016. how do you run as accessible and relatable when you make six times the amount of the average woman's annual salary in one speech? >> can the republicans play that card against her? >> she needs another titan to have the clash of the titan one of the midwestern governors that can overtake and some less known nationwide and inspires the grassroots and gets people excited. >> do you think jeb bush is running? >> yes, maybe. >> not necessarily. >> totally. i actually, i'm not as sure about jeb. i'm starting to keep in my head how unsure i can be about jeb and how unsure people can be about hillary. to me, i think she sees no reason not to run. the mitt romney analogy is good in some way. she has the resume and she should get it. mitt romney is the most qualified, why aren't you voting for me? >> that's not bad. you're ma

and 83% said hillary clinton. so in order to have a contested primary, i think it's important to be a diversity of opinions about who should be the presidential nominee. right now, democrats are lining up behind hillary clinton. >> but that's a self fulfilling prophesy, isn't it, ericarksz? >> yeah, absolutely we need a democratic primary to have that conversation about what we want the future of the party and the country to look like. i mean, do we want a candidate who is close to wall street, who is close to the banks who brought down the economy, or is someone who fights their lives for working families. that's definitely a debate that have voters worth a choice. they don't want to be told this is not who he is. they want to have it. >> mitch, do you think that's a problem? what hillary clinl ton did? >> no, i any secretary clinton has a strong record of fighting for minimum wage increases, advocating for women and chirn. i think she's got a record that's very proud in which to run on. that advocates for the mi

clinton's right now. but if she's not going to be the one, who decides to go, then these other fellows and girls need time to get underway as well. >> good analysis. it's not just about mrs. clinton. it's about the democratic party. so moving forward with this, how does clinton's camp run a campaign should she make the decision to run? highlight her platform, all the things other candidates will do, without running the risk of hillary fatigue? >> well, you know, everybody talks about hillary fatigue. i don't think they have to worry about it so much. i do think that most people pay a little less attention to politics than you and i do. and so i think people will take as much in as they want to. and i don't know -- there are these circles. the way to do politics was to do communications in circles. so for the first six months to eight months, you're not talking to everybody. you're talking to each growing circle. and that's what the clinton campaign frankly is already doing. >> well, so let's go here then

he likes to attack hillary clinton. he made some friends the biggest question about him heading into this cycle was the blushment. is he too isolationist like his dad. he cut some ads for the chamber commerce. he helped his senior senator mitch mcconnell win what turned out to be an easy re-election. mcconnell said if rand runs with him big winner? >> a pretty big winner. he helped himself certainly especially mitch mcconnell has a huge fundraising network and that's very important for ran paul and also there are those folks, those hawkish donors in the republican party who are skeptical about his foreign policy views and if somebody like mcconnell can open the door to those people who will open their check books to him can help. >> the question is how strong of an endorsement is it for rand paul. paper endorsement or calling up donors. >> it's not like mcconnell has a lot of sway with the grassroots. >> the money guys. >> rand paul loves that endorsement with the money guys in private. how about chris christie. listen

i think hillary clinton, in and clintons in general communicate a different notion -- >> so you think it is a confidence thing -- thing is a confidence and the ability to get things done, but that is the history and people have very, very positive memories of the clinton years. secretary clinton herself has to work with the republicans -- shopper to the bill on children. to last night was amended get something done. will n a few minutes, we be taking questions if your line of the microphones. do agree at all with what celinda is saying? is no question that secretary clinton will be a very formidable candidate. i do not think anyone believes she won't be. it is l tell you that exceedingly difficult for one party to win three presidential elections in a row. history suggest that it is a very unusual event. it occurred and 88 with george hw bush, but keep in mind that ronald reagan was a far more popular president and barack obama. case that you are the candidate to follow for a opular president third consecutive term for one party is going to be a very challenging case for her to make.

so what the clintons have to do and hillary clinton has to do is very difficult task, which is actually try to reawaken an atrophied political infrastructure and attach new messaging. president obama's coalition that got him elected in 2008 was restarted in 2012. actually does not translate to her perfectly. so what she has to do is sort of take pieces of that, add to her own, and also create a platform and message that democrats can latch on to two years from now. >> so tammy, let me come back to you. so you know that republicans like senator rand paul, with his own aspirations to run for president, said hillary clinton cannot separate herself and her policies from president obama's policies since miss clinton was a part of the obama administration. do you agree with that, tammy? >> well, look. the most recent leta events for martha coke complete she had come on, it was elizabeth warren was there as well. she did this half hearted kind of failed effort to say, remember, businesses don't create jobs. that was a play for the elizabeth warren supporter base which told me she's more likely

what about hillary clinton? does this give her any pause at all and what about the money that david was just talking about going into 2016? >> first of all, thing you saw how republican an electorate that was by the polling that you saw because you only had 42% think she'd make a good president. she tends to poll better than that in a broader election. i think that tells you there's a lot of democrats who didn't show up yesterday. i think two things. rand paul is simply leading here. you know that the republican argument as long as president obama's numbers are what they are, it's going go that it's the obama/clinton administration, and they're going to try to run that argument as far as they can run it. i think the lesson for her out of this race is not that she shouldn't campaign for those people. if you're running for nomination, you run a lot of good will with parties when you campaign for people whether you win or not. a part of the campaign that democrats learned that they needed to run because there are a

perez president clinton might choose to -- whereas president clinton might choose to mcgill u about a coon supper -- might choose to regale you about a coon supper that he went to 30 years ago. you are more likely to get politics of clinton and more likely to get popular culture with president obama. >> there was a democratic leadership election on the hill today. president obama has been clear saying this is a big loss for the party in the midterms. there should maybe be some soul-searching about what went wrong and ways to change going forward. whether the right message to project that is by reelecting basically all the same leaders with the exception of elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar and most important he leaving the top leadership of harry reid. is that the best message for democrats to send to the voters at this moment? >> i think the democratic leadership nancy pelosi and harry reid, they are both very capable that we have albany will to rely on in the obama white house and helping the president with the agenda. i don't know what the question should be for congress, which is

. >> you cover hillary clinton. did this particular gaffe involved the media coverage or is everything she does magnified? >> everything she does is definitely magnified. i think martin o'malley or ted cruz with would love it if everybody shows up wherever he went. i think this is how uncomfortable she is when she tries to get out of her comfort zone. she was trying to appeal to the progressive side of the democratic party and a few days later she had to say she stumble approximated. >> in fact, she did say a day or two later she was talking about tax breaks for business, but nevertheless, this got a lot of coverage. >> i think she was in her comfort zone. she's in massachusetts. i feel like she truly believes what she said. hillary clinton is a progressive at her core. i did think the media coverage was very fair, though. in "the washington post," people were analyzing why she said it and the implication is politically of why she said it. he said they would be her wall street problem. then you have andrew ross sork

>> ly be watching hillary clinton and listening to her. it will get underway early next year. >> there will be a major show down in the coming months between congress and president obama on relieving sanctions in iran in the event he signs a nuclear deal. >> which way will it go? >> i think the president will win it. because he will remove it. >> which way should he go? >> i think republicans in congress. >> merits? >> fit is a good deal, it's a good deal i don't think it will be a good deal. >> the collapse of oil prices has had a huge effect on the russian economy and our friend mr. putin to do what he wanted to do because their economy is dependent upon that. >> i predict the catalans will declare their independence from spain. the group salutes u.s. veterans on veterans day. bye bye! captions by:caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com >>> this week on moyers & company, chevron tried to buy the election. >> as soon as you enter the borders of the town, you see that it's a battleground. you see billboards e

what hillary clinton did? >> no, i any secretary clinton has a strong record of fighting for minimum wage increases, advocating for women and children. i think she's got a record that's very proud in which to run on. that advocates for the middle class. the one thing i would add to that, as democrats, i think we pride ourselves on being a big tent party. and i think there's a lot of really qualified people that look hard at 2016. and as democratic activists, i hope they do. >> but the problem is that the structural conditions are not facilitated that way. it's to declare -- who are you kidding? what's going to walk into the mouth of the lion? >> when you say structural deficiencies, you're talking 83% of democrats right now who are in support of hillary clinton's democratic candidacy. >> i don't know what can change that? >> well, perhaps that's the question. erica, you are not officially affiliated with her. this is a side project boding her to run. >> thank you, chris. >> thank you. >> thank you both. >> tha

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it wasn't hillary clinton. it was virginia democrat jim webb who announced in an e-mail to supporters late wednesday night he is forming a presidential exploratory committee. the e-mail was accompanied by a 14-minute introductory video that had no splashy effects, no high-end graphics, no b-roll of bucolic virginia country sides. simply jim webb in front of a blue screen talking about criminal justice reform, veterans issues, and poverty. webb has a tough road to climb as a democratic candidate. if he makes it far in the field, just might be his no frills style that gets him there. i guess that's the spin you could put on the video. out on the campaign trail in 2006 webb famously wore the same combat boots that his son jimmy had wore during his tours in iraq. the gesture that helped him win support with more liberal voters but also working class voters in the western appalachian part of the commonwealth. he is himself a former marine who served in vietnam. he was the secretary of the navy under ronald reagan. s

so this is something of a setback and rebuke to president clinton and the clinton dynasty. and another part of democratic firewall that appears to be collapsing. and again, the loss in west virginia, these are two seats democrats held, republicans picked up. the imaginic number is now down to four. and there is another number that republicans are nervous about and that is the senate race in georgia. there -- virginia. a number of field operatives do not like what they are seeing, if the republican picked up virginia that would be somewhat unexpected. if that race is close, and we heard mike viqueira mention that democrats were not so happy with what they were seeing, but if virginia were to flip, republicans are really in the driver's seat. >> david i want to talk for a moment about virginia, and the rise of the victory in kentucky for senator mcconnell. this is a huge win, when everyone said it might be so close. well, we lost david there. but let's go to randall pinkston, who has been covering several tight races across the south, including the race for the senate in arka

. >> through the filter of bill clinton. bill clinton campaigned and it was personal. senator pryor's father, the long-time senator was a former governor who got bill clinton into politics in arkansas. this was so personal with him. besides the fact that the new governor, hutchinson, was the leader of the impeachment fight against bill clinton with george w. bush's fema director. so it got really personal there. and also the opponent that he defeated is bill clinton's former driver. so it's all local when it gets to arkansas. hillary clinton never campaigned there. >> the clintons and the pryors, they were holding off the southern wall. every other southern state has been going republican. and somehow arkansas sort of held out for almost as long as possible. this is just demographics. >> it's demographics, but it's really tough, because it is so personal for bill clinton. and she whe was down there a lo. >> we'll remain all night long at this table, because we have a lot to talk about. tamron hall has been looking at the exit polls we've all come to know, but we said a

bill clinton and i do haveneven together. said what about another bush/clinton race. my first quip was, the first one didn't turn out too well. >> wisconsin governor scott walker also weighed in on 2016 on "meet the press." >> you made a pledge in october you were going to serve all four years. does that pledge still hold? >> i said my plan was for four years. i've got a plan to keep going for the next four years. but, you know, certainly i care deeply about not only my state but my country and we'll see what the country holds. >> do you defer to paul ryan? >> i love paul ryan. i've said times before i'd be the president of the paul ryan fan club. i think if we're going to beat hillary clinton in this next election, we've got to have a message that says hillary clinton is all about washington. any of us have the executive experience from outside of washington to provide a much better alternative. overall, i believe governors make much better presidents than members of congress. >> walker has a piece in politico today telling the new republican majority in congress, qu

that's bill clinton. he will debate that our -- >> we have to roll. >> our party is better, but not go after someone personally. >> all right. lanny davis, i would argue that there are a lot of women that would argue that they were gone after by the clinton machine and clinton supporters, we'll talk another day. coming up next tonight on "hannity." >> we need to elect godly men for crying out loud, therefore if you haven't registered to vote, do so. >> duck dynasty phil robertson trying to get the vote out come tuesday. coming up next, frank luntz is here to analyze which ads are falling flat, that and more as "hannity" continues straight ahead. new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny

hillary clinton, jeb bush, could that happen? that coming up. eeee financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise a wake-up call. but it's not happening out there. it's happening in here. [ sirens wailing ] inside of you. even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. learn more about the role damaging inflammation may be playing in your symptoms with the expert advice tool at crohnsandcolitis.com. and then speak with your gastroenterologist. >>> abducted by police, turnouted over and burned and thrown in the river. three men have been arrested in connection with the disappearance. mexico's attorney general says they have cop fessed to killing a large number of people believed to be these student. but the order to kill allegedly came from the wife of a mayor. she and her husband were apprehended last week, allegedly fleeing after the students disappeared. the local police chief is still on the run. i want to bring in michael daily fr

he'd probably elect hillary clinton president but he can't do it. they are talking to him every day. he will not do it. from the grave. >> we haven't had the pleasure of your company in awhile here. you are still a hater. all right, ben stein, what do you make of that and whether the appetite for change is there or not? >> well, i think it's a bad thing that mr. clinton showed to be more pragmatic. mr. obama is more id logically rigid. he's such an amiable guy in his persona, but his politics so rigid. i don't think he has program for the next two years. i don't think he had a program after obamacare except to disarm america and make us weak in the eyes of our enemy. i don't think he knows what to do except what you say, as charlie said, channel it from beyond the grave. >> adam, do you, as someone who is supportive of a lot of the president's efforts feel some frustration that he didn't see the significance or ramification of the vote this week? >> sure. i think we would -- it's sort of obvious that bill clinton is a far superior politician than ba

who has the best chance against hillary clinton? >> we have a deep bench of senators and governors who would be great candidates. i want to talk about hillary clinton. i don't think she is inevitable. in 2008 she was and look how that turned out. hillary clinton has inability to connect and propensity to offend. her book, she stepped in it with comments like we are dead broke when we theft white house and also comments about we're not truly well off. she's got this elitist out of touch attitude that undermines a populist narrative she is going to push. i don't think hillary clinton is a strong candidate. you look at the poll we're talking about mitt romney is actually leading her in the poll so she can be defeated. i don't think she is as strong a candidate as everyone wants to make her out to be. >> two years before the 2008 election we were all doing rudy giuliani versus hillary clinton polls. what about it? is there a democrat who you see maybe could be the dark horse as we saw barack obama who went on a book tour and i remember

clinton goes into a room, and i mean bill clinton, and can go into a room of tea partiers. and he wants to come out of there getting everybody there liking him. that's a big deal to 4i78. >> rose: i can tell you something about him. es goes into the room and he knows there is one person without doesn't like him, he goes right to that person, so they will be part. >> barack obama is in many ways very rational about it. he thinks well, they're pot going it like me. there's not a lot i can do about it. i'm just going to move on. he doesn't need people telling him he's great. i mean again, some of the stuff, i say this, it will sound like praise and why are you criticizing him. but it's the skill-- it's skills he's lacking as a president. in that washington sometimes is a town of glad handing. washington is-- he admitted it to me in the most revealing statement he said to me in the interview i did with him in september. is i don't get the threat at ricks right. i don't do that very well. at the time it had to do with the foley beheading and suddenly going golfing and not sort o

if you look at hillary clinton and bill clinton went to all of these places. and they lost. but it wasn't hillary clinton's fault. it was the president's fault. the atmosphere's fault. state's fault. it wasn't, she was not on the ballot. let's just be clear. you pointed out last night. this is, this was all about her getting out there and getting chits. i remember, it wasn't that long age i was hearing from place, sure other people here were too. from democrats saying, excues me. she wants to be the leader of our party. she wants to run for president. why isn't she raising money for me? coming in campaigning with me? where is she? well that's what she did. and it will help her. >> it may not have been her fault. the problem you correctly identified is still there for her. if she runs in 2016. if americans have the same negative verdict they expressed last night. the obama presidency in 2016. it will be a huge head wind for any democrat. >> a different electorate. >> i understand the dem graphogs are different. when an out going two term president faces discontent. woodrow wi

this my help decide if hillary clinton wants her photograph taken with president obama. >> hillary clinton, if she's the democratic nominee, it's looking good for her. on the white board on th the wall all individuals who are considering run for president. there is no shortage of candidates, many of them can be dismissed relatively quickly, but it's going to start early, and it's going to be very expensive. >> in terms of some of the issues that we're talking about here, the economy is so bad and so anemic for so long, it sort of god baked in. and the obama administration is frustrated that they're not getting ready for the expansion that is the robust growth that you're seeing right now, and legitimately this is something that the president has cited time and time again. wage earners are disproportionate. it has hurt them perception-wise. the economy has had fits and starts. recover summer they set the bar high. they didn't meet those expectations now people are sort of not believing what their eyes are seeing in terms of the data you cited in good growth in the economy. >> well, professo

in came the clintons, she said i am a clinton democrat and she lost huge. that surely is a hit on hillary clinton. >> it certainly doesn't help hillary. i will give you that. there's a larger message and it is simple. this program and you in particular focus on the big messages. the big message is mr. president, we reject you, your policies. as david said, there's a lot of fear out there. a sense the president's isn't responding to it, and repudiation of hillary clinton. it is a repudiation of democrats and the president. stuart: where is hillary going from here? she is obviously running. >> you may say that is counterintuitive because clearly this election was a repudiation of the left. stuart: when she said businesses and corporations don't create jobs that was a move to the left. wasn't a slip of the tongue, it was deliberate. >> it was absolutely deliberate, there was one person she is scared of more than anybody. stuart: trying to read through this. what are the primaries earlier in 2016, so you are saying to win the primaries against elizabeth warren,

not about the clintons. this is about barack obama. you know what the clintons did. they picked up a lot of favors. that's what they did. this is not, they're going to hang it on her, because rand paul wants to start 2016. but she is going to be running in barack obama's world. >> absolutely she is. right now for this moment. to me, it was, you know it was a win-win game for them. they went out. they put in the time. they were out there. a lot more than any other democrat. doing favors. they can pick up the chits starting next year. >> this is a great night for republicans. a danger of overinterpreting this a little bit. let's be clear. democrats have a problem. the problem we have a boom-bust coalition. our coalition is awesome when we are awesome. we are not when we are not. problem the republicans have. they have not fixed it. that coalition that came together tonight to win can't win in 2016. >> you're good when you're good. bad when your's bad. >> when you have a presidential election year. gergen wrote a brilliant piece. we can put together a blue wall almost i