crime-ridden streets of tallahassee. what? has he been tallahassee. maybe if he left the golf course in florida, in southern florida, he would see ouch. ouch. he s too busy vacationing. go ahead, ben, close us out. when the president talks about crime, let s be clear, it is not just this is the part where i say, let s take a bigger look at this. the president attacks a lot of people that are white and also republican. and if you don t believe me, look at the debate we have been having about john mccain. yes. there are numbers on this. this president is an equal opportunity offender against people he disagrees with regardless of their political party, regardless of the race. so i don t think it has anything to do with race. it s a good talking point but not reality. all right, we got to go. look at the numbers. it s disproportionate. he disproportionately attacks black people. we ll leave it.
family wasn t bankrupt. so there was a lot going on in cohen s mind, but in the end, brooke, if he has something to give, i think the sentencing guidelines pressure to give it will overcome the loyalty he may have to the president or anybody else. got it. michael, mj, caroline, thank you very much. coming up next, after a stunning upset in the florida gubernatorial primaries, now two candidates supported either by bernie sanders or donald trump are about to have a clash of very different ideas. but not even 24 hours after their victory speeches, controversy is already erupting. one side accusing the other of using a dog whistle to sort of language involving race. we ll have a conversation about that. and dangerous prediction? president trump warns of violence if republicans lose in the midterm elections. is this governing by fear? we ll discuss that. and next, we will go back to arizona where the late senator john mccain s body is lying in
lot of buzz about what she s wearing, a red dress, the louis vuitton sta ciilletos. she was in baby blue yesterday, red today, it is like costume changes for ms. aretha. reporter: there s mystery here. they wouldn t let us inside to get the image like yesterday. then we hear the buzz like a costume change. and we are like, how is that possible? then more started people coming out, she s wearing blue today, she s wearing blue. one woman said this is her second time here because she wanted to say something and she did make the change. look at the line of people stretched here. this is amazing in terms of the time. at 9:00 this morning, people were lining up. and they are energized about this. so look, it is a memorial, but at the same time you can feel the energy. we re going to take you on a journey here. there s so much history involved in this. when you walk up, you see ms.
about this and the fact that don mcgahn is leaving, if it ever occurred to the president, this person is in that position to do a certain role and is not always going to be protecting donald trump, the man and the person. okay. looking at you, i want to ask about your reporting on michael cohen, and caroline, a white collar grill attorney, this whole client who will fight tooth and nail initially and then reality strikes and you think about your kids and your wife. how typical is this transition? so, so, so very typical, brooke. and this reporting really answers a lot of questions. of course, i was here with you when that news broke that michael cohen took what is known as a straight plea. he pleaded guilty just to these eight charges. and there was no cooperation agreement. and we were all scratching our heads, because we thought for sure there must have been because there s this idea of leverage back and forth. well, now we re realizing that what was the leverage that the
goes in. and one person who was inside was charlie black. he s here with me now. you were a senior adviser to his 2008 presidential campaign. you knew mr. mccain well. knew him for 40 years. reporter: 40 years. what do you think he would take from the services and all that is happening over the next five days? he may look back on it and think it is too much. but on the other hand, you have to allow nation and the world to say farewell and honor him. he would be particularly well to know that today many, many average arizonans can come in to say good-bye. and tomorrow at the funeral, there will be a thousand seats for the general public. that s what he liked to do. he would want to people to get to say good-bye. reporter: you said he was pretty cerebral when it came to this. tell me a little bit about his planning. he and cindy did a lot of the planning along with some help