and support your candidates. i heard that and you re right, he certainly has the money to self-finance a primary campaign. general election campaigns get really expensive. you going to self-finance that, too? absolutely, there will be money from outside groups, adelson and many others will be part of that. trump will probably change the way he rhetorically handles this but will keep maintaining he is independent because he doesn t need anybody else s money. do you think also the fact that he s relentless about it, he will go on any venue, he will talk and get his point across even to those journalists he didn t name them, he doesn t like, os he doesn t flip over, even going back to nbc and s saying about lying and comments on the wall the mexicans would build, et cetera, he s very
lines for people in my business all summer has been he s defied every expectation. i think there have been about a dozen times just this summer where we thought this is the moment where donald trump is going to say something so outlandish as to turn people off. everything from what he says about mexicans and rapists to attacking john mccain, to attacking megyn kelly of your network. the list goes on and on. so i don t know. what i do know is that with each passing day and reed rible is an example of this, there is more talk of republican establishment players that they need to do something to stop donald trump. what do you do to stop donald trump? donald trump has lots of money. he s going to do what he wants to do. and quite frankly, i don t think he s going to listen to anybody. what do you really do? he s not going to listen to other people and so what great story in the new york times today, for example, about some other groups, outside groups, cloak for growth as one. crossr
group, other groups talking about a way, is there a way to bring him down? it s a dangerous game for them to play because if they re going to spend money to try and promote a take down donald trump effort, what we do know about donald trump is he never let s a punch go unresponded to. he punches back at least as hard as he gets and he is going to attack these organizations as the very types of establishment players that he says he s running against. so it has a big chance to backfire. who knows where it will go. i have to go, but i want to touch on briefly if you could be brief for me, that exchange with hewitt, that radio talk show host who was asking donald trump very specific questions about players in the middle east fight there. donald trump is sort of he s popular with people of all political stripes. in the end, will people be more concerned and be drawn to donald trump because of his business acue men, his personal success,
the spokesperson says the administration takes religious freedom very seriously. asylum seekers come in all religions, all races, all political things. what matters is that is that we look at their cases individually and whether they have compelling reasons to seek asylum. reporter: iraqi christians are being helped by religious nonprofit groups like the knights of columbus, which has allocated millions of dollars in aid. arthel? thank you very much for bringing us that story. thanks. lawmakers on capitol hill are set to take up the controversial iran nuclear agreement this coming week. the house expected to pass a resolution against the deal. that as the senate will begin its debate. this all comes as a third democratic senator has come out against the pact. delaware says it legitimize has rogue state. president obama still has enough democratic votes in the senate to sustain a veto. it turns out that the agreement
opinion you i don t know what that means. we ll see what happens in the fall. in terms of your question, josh. you need 290 right in the house. 67 in the senate. as of right now, i have not seen math that adds up to that. when nancy pelosi told me last week, she was going to actively lobby for this deal, she never loses a vote for her house democratic caucus. i think because of nancy pelosi, this deal should be okay. nevertheless, there are going to be a lot of nervous members. this is going to be front and center at town halls, they go back to, they re going to have a lot of angry constituents speaking out about this deal they ll be mobilized by outside groups. they re going to be all in on this. things similar to that what you saw there. speak a little more to that, you have been on the hill for a few years now, and have seen members of congress come back from their vacation this summer.