missing votes on the senate floor. 43% of the votes. i know you say you're campaigning for president. but bernie sanders, rand paul, they've missed fewer than ten votes. you're up at 59 or 60. >> well, everyone needs to run their own campaign. i can tell you in the history of presidential politics people when they've been running for politics in the senate they've missed votes. i'm not missing votes because i'm on vacation. >> missing this many votes. >> this is lower than many people miss. i'm running for president so the votes they take are meaningful. a lot of these aren't meaningful and they won't pass and even if they do the president would veto them. >> the other day you got up on the senate floor and said federal workers who don't show up should be fired. >> that's not what i said. >> what to you say? >> i said federal workers that aren't doing their jobs and per norming on their jobs should be held accountable for not performing. >> someone nigmight say you're showing up and doing your job by not voting. >> because voting is not the only thing of the senate job. we're still involved in looking out for florida issues. >> wait a minute, votes aren't important? intelligence committee hearings aren't important? >> we do all the intelligence briefings. i got fully briefed and caught up on everything hatching in the world. i'm fully aware and we have a staffer assigned to intelligence and i get the briefings. too many of the votes today aren't meaningful. >> during the same interview rubio said he was becoming increasingly confident that he would emerge as the republican nominee and go face to face with hillary clinton in the general. let's bring in cnn political commentator and contributing editor for atlantic media peter binar and thank you for being here with me. i want you to listen to what rubio said on the floor of the senate this week about those federal workers -- >> i just want everybody to understand what we're saying here. all we're saying in this bill is if you work at the va and you aren't doing your job, they get to fire you. i think people are shocked that that doesn't exist in the entire government since there is really in other job in the country where if you don't do your job you don't get fired. but in this instance we're just limiting it to one agency. this should actually be the rule in the entire government. if you're not doing your job you should be fired. >> daniel, he said he's skipping a lot of these votes because they're not meaningful. does it add up? >> voters won't have a chance to fire marco rubio because he's choosing not to run for re-election as a senator from florida. so, you know, look, it's a clean shotypocrisy for marco rubio and it's fine to criticize him, i don't think voters care that much and congress is effect or doing their job well and they won't scandalized. what were the deciding issues that he missed and he was the decisive factor for not being there and i think it won't politically hurt him. >> do you agree, peter? >> i agree it won't hurt him. there's an irony that being in the senate is a pretty good place running for president but being an effective long-term senator is not. we have a trend now. barack obama, marco rubio, it's good to go into the senate and actually -- because people dislike these institutions so much in some ways it's better to have been there for a short period of time and not have really loreal really long track record. i agree with daniel, i don't think this will matter much at all in the primary or frankly in the general. >> he also in the interview rubio went on the attack against donald trump for his issues on immigration. let's roll that. >> he is the front runner, though, and he hits you and carson over and over again. he says you're weak on immigration. is he more in tune with the republican party on this issue than you are? >> no. his hetriit rhetoric is louder you think about his position on immigration six months ago is not what he's saying now. and even what he's saying now borders on the absurd. he's going to deport all these people and he's going to allow back in the ones that are good. his plan makes no sense. >> what do you think, peter? to you first. is that a smart strategy? he's the son of cuban immigrants, right? and he was at one point part of the gang of eight. but also he's coming at trump on something that is a signature of trump's campaign. >> i'm not sure this is that smart for him. one of the things rubio has done has been wise he's stayed out of the food fights with donald trump and jeb bush has gotten caught up again and again and again. and immigration is a dangerous issue for rubio, he did flip flop on it in a major way which leaves him open to republican primary voters who think he's quote quote-unquote amnesty. >> last night at the big dinner in iowa in front of 6,000 people so important for these candidates bernie sanders took a shot at hillary clinton for saying the 1996 defense of act during her husband's term as president was a, quote, defensive act. she was basically saying this is better than it could have been at that time in history to prevent what she calls worse anti-gay discrimination. let's play that. >> today some are trying to rewrite history by saying they voted for one anti-gay law to stop something worse. that's not the case. there was a small minority in the house opposed to discriminating against our gay brothers and sisters, and i am proud that i was one of those. >> daniel, to you first, is hillary clinton going to keep having to answer for her husband's term on issues especially like? >> well, look, she made the comment about it a couple days ago. >> right. she was asked about it. >> and he also attackd her for the iraq war vote and, in fact, the whole speech was pretty much a criticism of hillary clinton and flip-flopping and to be fair to bernie sanders he has been consistent in his criticism in saying that these people flip-flop when it suits them politically. i think that's a very valid sit ti criticism, i think it resonates with a certain number of voters. i'm not sure how much traction he'll gain because it looks like hillary clinton has locked up the democratic nomination to some degree. >> i wouldn't call this locked up. >> iowa is still in play and new hampshire is still in play and he's doing well there and he can put up a fight. it's worth him fighting. it shows he means it and cares about it and he's in it to win it and it's a good sign if you are a berner sa eie sanders sup. >> he walks out to a song this is the revolution, the beginning of the revolution. he sees he's been resonating. he said he's going to run a positive campaign but he did take a swipe at hillary clinton last night. she didn't to him. i wonder how much you think she's going to have to focus on what her husband did in office while backing up the current president and running her own campaign? >> well, right. this is a tricky part of hoke's campaign. she's deeply implicated in both of the last two democratic presidential administrations and in some way that's key to her argument and the central part of her argument will be things were better under my husband and barack obama than they were under george w. bush. which one do you want? you want to go back to the republicans or not? but on a lot of specific issues it does leave her vulnerable to where a position that clinton or obama took is no longer popular. >> she can't have it both ways. she can't say that she wants credit for being first lady and secretary of state without some of the blame that comes with it. you have to have it one way and have no association wet or you have to take the good things with the bad things. >> sure and everything is fair in love, war, and politics. thank you, both, appreciate it. >> thanks, poppy. coming up next in an exclusive cnn interview britain's former prime minister reflects on the invasion of iraq and the takedown of saddam hussein. >> given that saddam hussein did not have weapons of mass destruction was the decision to enter iraq and topple his regime a mistake? >> you will hear what tony blair said next. also just in to us here at cnn, dramatic helmet camera video inside of that deadly raid against isis to save 70 hostages who were with to be executed and what the u.s. military just did to that isis prison and cnn goes one-on-one with screenwriter aaron sorkin about the brilliant and complex man at the center of the new film "steve jobs." >> there's no question but that he was a difficult and complicated man with a temper who would express his displeasure in ways that weren't always comfortable for the people he worked with. you're watching cnn. stay with us. back in a moment. ♪ the way i see it, you have two choices; the easy way or the hard way. you could choose a card that limits where you earn bonus cash back. or, you could make things easier on yourself. that's right, the quicksilver card from capital one. with quicksilver you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. so, let's try this again. what's in your wallet? the uncertainties i don't wantof hep c.with 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 had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. harvoni should not be taken with any medicines containing amiodarone, rifampin, or st. john's wort. it also should not be taken with any other medicine that contains sovaldi. side effects may include tiredness and headache. i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. all right. this just in to us here at cnn u.s.-led forces have destroyed an isis prison in iraq that is the prison where that u.s. soldier was killed in combat last week during the raid that freed 70 hostages who were just hours away from execution. cnn's ryan noble joins us now. ryan, this video is remarkable. it almost looks like it is out of a movie, but it is indeed real the u.s. military confirming that. walk us through it. >> soon after a raid that left master sergeant joshua wheeler dead, coalition aircraft destroyed the isis prison in iraq where officials say 70 hostages were being held. the video you're talking about, poppy, the u.s. military releasing video of the strike that destroyed the prison and for the first time today we're seeing intense video of the raid as it happened. you can see special forces going into the prison and liberating the hostages. at least 20 of whom were members of the iraqi security force. meanwhile master sergeant wheeler's body arrived back in the united states yesterday. his death, of course, the first at the hands of the enemy in iraq since 2011. defense secretary ash carter said raids like this are part of the u.s. mission in iraq, but it does not indicate that americans will be a part of ongoing ground combat in the region. poppy? >> yeah, absolutely. again, the 39-year-old there master sergeant leaving behind his wife and four children. ryan nobles, thank you for that. today, former british prime minister tony blair speaking out about the war in iraq. no weapons of mass destruction. that, of course, was the finding after the war. tens of thousands of iraqis, more 4,000 u.s. troops, 1 fin79 british service members killed in that war and it's been a bit of a black eye for the legacy of the former british prime minister tony blair, america's biggest ally there. today in an exclusive and fascinating sit-down with cnn's fareed zakaria, here's what blair said -- >> given, however, that saddam hussein did not prove to have weapons of mass destruction, was the decision to enter iraq and topple his regime a mistake? >> you know, whenever i'm asked this, i can say that i apologize for the fact that the intelligence we received was wrong, because even though he had used chemical weapons extensively against his own people, against others, the program in the form that we thought it was did not exist in the way that we thought, so i can apologize for that. i can also apologize, by the way, for some of the mistakes in planning and certainly our mistaken in our understanding of what would happen once you removed the regime. but i find it hard to apologize for removing saddam. i think even from today in 2015 it is better that he's not there than that he is there. >> aaron david miller is with me. he's a distinguished scholar with the woodrow wilson international center and former adviser to six secretaries of state. thank you for being with me. >> pleasure to be here. at least to hear you, and not see you. >> we can see you which is the important thing, aaron. and let me ask you, just the reaction to the significance of what we just heard there from tony blair. >> well, a thoughtful guy. clearly leaders removed from decision making, particularly ones that are thoughtful and willing to admit certain mistakes and not others. it's a familiar set of questions, poppy. you're not going to get the same set of apologies here. but i think in a way it's -- it's kind of instructive. i mean, you have a situation in which tony blair regrets bad intelligence. he regrets bad analysis. but he doesn't regret the fact that the brits helped participate in a war that essentially moved -- removed a cruel and murderous dictator. and, you know, if you ask me, yeah, the iraqi people, libya people frankly for that matter, would be better served over the long term by the fact that these two aren't here. the problem is the process by which these transitions occurred and the way in which they were done -- and here questions need to be asked. i don't know about apologies, but questions need to be asked so that we learn, particularly in the case of iraq and afghanistan, that, you know, the two longest wars in american history, where the standard for victory was probably never could we win but when could we leave, that we examine our own decision making when it comes to projection of american military force and its consequences. >> also given the situation with assad in syria right now, and on that front and on the rise of isis, i want to listen to what tony blair told fareed about that. >> when people look at the rise of isis, many people point to the invasion of iraq as the principal cause. what would you say to them? >> i think there are elements of truth in that. but i think we've, again, got to be extremely careful, otherwise we'll misunderstand what's going on in iraq and syria today. of course, you can't say that those of us who removed saddam in 2003 bear no responsibility for the situation in 2015. but it's important also to realize, one, that the arab spring which began in 2011 would also have had its impact on iraq today. and, two, isis actually came to prominence from the base in syria and not in iraq. and that leads me to the broader point, which i think is so essential when we're looking at policy today, which is we have tried intervention and putting down troops. in iraq. we've tried intervention without putting in troops in libya. and we've tried no intervention at all, but demanding regime change in syria. it's not clear to me that even if our policy did not work subsequent policies have worked better. >> so, aaron, you cannot rewrite history, right? and hindsight is indeed 20/20 but looking at the situation in syria right now and assad and this administration, what lessons can be learned from what we hear tony blair say? >> well, i think one in particular, poppy, before the united states -- and let's be clear here. this is an american problem primarily. it became derivtively a brit problem. before america acts particularly with respect to projection of american military force and willing to put americans in harm's way, spend american money and risk american credibility, really three questions need to be asked. number one, not just can we do it, but two additional questions. should we do it. and number three, what will it cost. and here i think the first question was asked, but the other two both in the case of iraq and afghanistan and maybe even libya given the lack of follow-up, it's critically important i think for future presidents to come to terms honestly and realistically with the reality that military power is an instrument. it is a means to achiev a set of objectives and we better be thinking about the day after and whether those objectives are achievable. so, barack obama's risk aversion on syria is directly related it seems to me and i worked for "rs" and "ds," it's not a political comment. barack obama's risk aversion is directly related to george w. bush. >> aaron david miller, fascinating insight as always. thank you. >> pleasure. for all of you, you can watch the cnn special report "long road to hell, america in iraq" that is fareed zakaria's program airing tomorrow night 9:00 p.m. eastern only right here on cnn. straight ahead, homecoming tragedy. four people are dead. dozens more injured as a driver plows into a crowd at a parade and for the first time we are hearing from the family of one of the victims. stay with us. this dish takes its name from an urban oven used by the incas to cook potatoes. >> they have decided to find it here. >> for francisco and his ancestors this food was born out of necessity. when harvest kept the farmers away from their homes. >> the weather is nice. so we can start with the whole process. >> it's built using materials that are readily available. stones form the opening for the makeshift oven. while dirt clods are stacked closely and in a circular shape. branches of eucalyptus are used as kindling, added gradually to build up the heat. >> so the idea is that before at the beginning, you know, the stones were roubrown, they staro get very black and it's a good sign that we can add the potatoes. >> and fava beans and other tubers such as ocres are also added. the oven eventually collapses and buries the food which is left to cook gently. >> we can see it. it's the soil and the wood. very smoky. we are getting the potatoes already cooked. one by one. we have to be very careful because the stones are very, very hot. there is a lot of ash. it smells beautiful. this is just fantastic for me. it's so back to our roots. i don't see this in lima. not at all. we thought we'd be ready. but demand for our cocktail bitters was huge. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding. fast. our amex helped us fill the orders. just like that. you can't predict it, but you can be ready. another step on the journey. will you be ready when growth presents itself. realize your buying power at open.com. well, the woman who plowed her car into a crowd of people at a university homecoming parade yesterday is set to appear in a courtroom tomorrow charged with dui. four people including a 2-year-old child were killed. 47 others remain injured. 17 are still in the hospital. one of them is in critical condition, that is 60-year-old leo schmitz, his stepson spoke at a news conference a short time ago. >> i apologize, we're still in our clothes from yesterday. it's been -- been a crazy 24 hours. but, you know, the ou medical center really has helped out. and to say the least, you know, best doctors around. and everybody kept a cool head. and i think leo and the rest of the families, the children, are in the best hands they can be. we have some medical folks in our family, and they're kind of interpreting the medical jargon and, like i said, it's starting to sound better for sure. and so it's good to have family and, you know, today we're all oklahoma. >> we will be right back. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. across america, people like badominique wilkins...er ...are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar. but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® works differently than pills. and comes in a pen. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. victoza® is not for weight loss, but it may help you lose some weight. victoza® is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes... ...and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza® has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza® is not insulin. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer... ...multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to... ...victoza® or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction... ...may include itching, rash, or difficulty breathing. tell your doctor... ...if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. serious side effects may happen in people who take victoza®... ...including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis). stop taking victoza®... ...and call your doctor right away if you have signs of pancreatitis such as severe pain that will not go away in your abdomen or from your abdomen to your back... ...with or without vomiting. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take... ...and if you have any medical conditions. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or... ...insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are headache, nausea... ...diarrhea, and vomiting. side effects can lead to dehydration... ...which may cause kidney problems. if your pill isn't giving you... ...the control you need... ...ask your doctor about non-insulin victoza®. it's covered by most health plans. introducing our 2015 nfl line up. get your favorite team's bud light can for game day. ♪ the jefferson jackson dinner in iowa is a big night for democrats and the presidential candidates all certainly know that. it is where then senator barack obama had the breakout moment in 2007 so who got the most attention last night? cnn was there. ♪ baby you're a firework >> reporter: fireworks in the presidential race. democratic rivals descending on iowa 100 days before the first votes of the 2016 primary. hillary clinton seizing on the star power of katy perry. >> fight on, 2016 is right around the corner! >> reporter: and the political power of bill clinton in his campaign trail debut. >> i've never been the warm-up act for katy perry before. but i'm well aware i am the warm-up act. >> reporter: the biggest week yet of the democratic presidential race ended in iowa, where clinton had plenty of company and competition. >> whoo! >> reporter: senator bernie sanders has become a democratic star of his own. his campaign chartered a plane to fly over their dueling rallies calling for a revolution before marching side by side with his followers. >> this is a march which will end up in a year when you will join me in the white house. >> reporter: a festival of politics coming to a full boil at the jefferson jackson dinner a marquee event for democrats. it was at this dinner eight years ago where illinois senator barack obama jump-started his presidential campaign. >> if we are really serious about winning this election, democrats, then we can't live in fear of losing. >> reporter: sanders said history could repeat itself. >> about eight years ago all of the political experts talked about how another democratic candidate for president just couldn't win. he was unelectable. do you remember that guy? what's his name? oh, it's president obama. >> reporter: sanders presented himself as a principled progressive, drawing a sharp contrast to clinton's votes on iraq, gay rights and wall street reform. >> i will not abandon any segment of american society just because it is politically expedient at a given time. ♪ >> reporter: former maryland governor martin o'malley said it was time for a new generation to lead. >> new leadership or the same old battles of our past? actions or words? do we want to get things done or do we just want to keep kind of shouting past each other? >> reporter: but clinton argued her experience makes her the party's strongest nominee. >> it's not enough just to rail against the republicans or the billionaires. we actually have to win this election. >> reporter: in iowa, clinton has an edge in the polls. but sanders is capturing the enthusiasm. a sign this democratic race is not yet settled. >> bernie, bernie, bernie. >> reporter: with 100 days before the iowa caucuses kick off the road to the white house hillary clinton is clearly in the democratic drivers seat, she spent far more time talking about her republican rivals than her democratic ones, but bernie sanders' supporters are loyal and committed and still looking for a primary fight. >> jeff, thank you very much. coming up next, only one democrat mentioned the black lives matter movement at that dinner in iowa last night. we will look at the possibility of a significant shift this election when it comes to the african-american vote. is it being taken for granted, and could republicans walk away with it? stay with us. plaque psoriasis... ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase... ...the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea, nausea, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your doctor about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. earning unlimited cash back on purchases. that's a win. but imagine earning it twice. you can with the citi double cash® card. it lets you earn cash back twice. once when you buy and again as you pay. it's cash back then cash back again. and that's a cash back win-win. the citi double cash card. the only card that lets you earn cash back twice on every purchase with 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. with two ways to earn, it makes a lot of other cards seem one-sided. it's back t-mobile's most popular family plan. get 4 lines with up to 10 gigs of 4g lte data, each no sharing just $30 bucks a line need new phones for the family? get the samsung galaxy s6 for zero upfront, with no monthly payments plus, get a samsung 4g lte tablet on us when you get a new data plan through sunday only. only from t-mobile. go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over one hundred of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. and now you can use zip recruiter for free. go to ziprecruiter.com. hillary clinton made sure to address african-american voters directly last night in iowa. but she was the only one out of the speakers at that jefferson jackson dinner to specifically reference the black lives matter movement. >> i am fighting to reform criminal justice for every mother and father who worry every day that their child will be stopped by the police just for being african-american, because, yes, black lives matter. >> this week clinton is expected to launch the african-americans for hillary campaign laying out how she plans to address those issues that are so critical to the african-american community and this is especially significant because of this poll. take a look, it's a suffolk university/"usa today" poll from october 1st and it shows that clinton support among black voters has taken a significant turn in the wrong direction losing 31 points among black voters from july to october. now, it's important to keep in mind that this was taken october 1st, before biden announced he wouldn't run, and it does have a 10% margin of error. but, still, significant. and while last night was certainly not the first time that clinton addressed the black lives matter movement on the trail, reaction from that group has been mixed towards her. even after this exchange in august in new hampshire. >> look, i don't believe you change hearts. i believe you change laws. you change allocation of resources, you change the basis t basis tem way systems operate. you're not going to change hearts. but at the end of the day we can do a whole lot to change some hearts and change some systems and create more opportunities for people who deserve to have them to live up to their own god-given potential. >> a lot of talk when she said that about not being able to change hearts. let's talk about it with cnn contributor and former u.s. representative bakari sellers and theodore johnson who also penned a fascinating article in "the atlantic" can the democratic party retain its hold on black voters. thank you for being here. what does hillary clinton need to do to lock in that support from the african-american community, theodore, she's helped by biden not running but it's not locked in. >> that's right. i think step number one is what she did and that's basically to say the words black lives matter. it seems like a small thing but as you noted she's really one of the only people running for president on either side saying it is. it's a strong cue to the black audience that she does hear their complaints and it is also coming to terms that the '94 crime bill wasn't helpful to black americans and the criminal justice reform talk she's had recently is helpful there. >> signed by her husband. >> exactly right. ostensibly she supported it as well. what she needs to show is she hears the concerns of black america and she has policy solutions that will address the disparities. it's okay to emphasize with what black folks go through in america but it's insufficient, so policy solutions to help black people is what she needs to run on and show how her platform is distinguished from those on the other side of the aisle. >> i was struck by your op-ed on cnn.com and you wrote i've seen too much hopelessness in my state and been to too many funerals and i know i'm not alone. i've been waiting for the candidates for president to speak up on these issues and i have -- i have lived but so far i haven't heard much. the democrats haven't said enough and the republicans have missed the point entirely, but i will keep waiting, pushing, and praying. so, to you, policywise what are you waiting to hear? >> well, one of the things that we have to hear other than just the words black lives matter is a robust criminal justice platform which martin o'malley has and bernie sanders actually came around and actually has and hillary clinton will be putting forth and she's been talking about since day one on her campaign. but it's about more than that. we also have to this see a plan for educational opportunity. we have to see a plan for economic justice. these are all issues that are coupled together which help and tune in minority voters to this election. we're excited. hillary clinton said something the other day in the debate which made me jump out of my seat, she talked about a new new deal for minority voters and i look forward to her talking about these topics because, yes, in the african-american community there is a sense of despair and african-americans have to come out in resounding numbers in virginia, north carolina, ohio, and florida if democrats hope to retain the white house. >> i want you both to listen to what espn steven smith's said in a recent interview here on cnn. very interesting talking about -- he said all african-americans should vote republican in at least one election saying, locok, he said democrats in large part have taken the black vote for granted. listen. >> the vast majority of black americans, look at the republican party as the enemy. we look at the democratic party even tacitly as our support base and as a result we are very transparent in our support for them so because of it they have a license to take us for granted. the republican party has a license -- a license to summarily dismiss us because they believe they'll never get our vote anyway and then we end up finding ourselves devoid of any kind of representation whatsoever. >> is he right, theodore? >> so, i don't know about -- so, here's where he's right. he's right in that many black voters, myself included, feel like the democratic party takes you for granted and the republican party is uninterested in your vote. so, i think he's absolutely correct in saying that the black vote should be contested. it should not be guaranteed to either party and black voters shouldn't just grant their vote to a particular party just because of tradition or whatever, they should assess every candidate at every election on the issues and then determine what's best for themselves and their family and the race as a whole. but here's the thing. the republican party has to try. they're the ones fighting the uphill battle here, so if they want the black vote, they're going to have to dial back some of the civil rights -- anti-civil rights rhetoric sort of get rid of these perceptions as george bush -- or, i'm sorry, jeb bush stated the other day that black folks just want free stuff and my message will be one of hope and aspiration as if black folks don't have hope and aspiration already. so, getting rid of these stereotypes that make black people seem that they need mothering by the state or desire mothering by the states is something the party has to get rid of if they want to contest the black vote. but i agree with the sentiment if black people continue to votenent% for one party without even considering the alternatives it doesn't to us a whole lot of good and frankly it's not good for the country as well. >> bakari, i got 30 seconds, your final thought? >> i thought stephen a. smith's comments were ridiculous, and i we're not. you talk about the republican debate and black issues, they only talked about black lives matter and criminal justice reform for 47 seconds and scott walker gave the answer and it was so aloof that he gave the answer about black lives matter and didn't mention black people. >> that's right. >> i'm from a state that it's republican controlled and i dare not have anyone else in this country have to be subjected to that especially other african-american voters. >> and there is another gop debate this wednesday night. we'll see what happens there, thank you, gentlemen, both. >> thank you. >> quick break. we're back in a moment. some cash back cards love to overcomplicate things. like limiting where you earn bonus cash back. why put up with that? but the quicksilver card from capital one likes to keep it simple. real simple. i'm talking easy like-a- walk-in-the-park, nothing-to-worry-about, man-that-feels-good simple. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. it's a simple question. what's in your wallet? making a movie about an american legend, never easy. oscar-winning screen writer aaron sorkin faced that challenge in putting together "steve jobs," the newest film about apple's late co-founder and ce rhceo. he told the story of a very complicated character. it's important to note the film is very controversial and jobs' widow calls it fiction. >> there is a difference between what you do, journalism, and what i do. my obligation is to create something subjective. while yours obviously is to be o o objective. if you're writing about real people, obviously you can't make things up. if there was something i knew to be true that would be damaging, say, to steve's widow or to steve's children, i wouldn't do that. i am not looking to hurt anybody. i want to get it right in that sense. you take a hippocratic oath and say first do no harm, but there is a difference between a photograph and a painting. and this is a painting. >> you have these really touching moments in the film, and then you also have these moments where steve jobs comes off as really unkind. were you worried about the portrayal? >> no. i went with the information that i had. walter isaacson's book. it wasn't just authorized, it was requested. steve gave him complete access. he was given instructions by both steve and laureen not to white-wash anything or pull any punches. between the book and the -- sort of the first-person research that i did, there is no question but that he was a difficult and complicated man with a temper who would express his displeasure in ways that weren't always comfortable for the people he worked with. >> i can only imagin all the time you spent trying to get into his head. what did you learn about the real steve jobs by trying to create this character of steve jobs? >> i think the biggest thing i learned about steve jobs is that i'm never going to know who steve jobs is. he is just much too complicated. so i just knew pretty early on that there was no point in trying to write the steve jobs story, in trying to write a bio-pic, trying to get all of him into a two-hour movie. this movie has a much narrower lens and as a result i think it's pretty exciting. >> i am interested. i covered tech for years. it certainly didn't seem like a hollywood cared about technology when i started to cover it back in like 2009. there seems to be a fascination with silicon valley. why is that happening now? >> because that's where the stories are. big stories. some of these companies, whether it's apple or google or yahoo! are as big as governments. we want to tell the stories. >> any chance of turning it into a hollywood block buster. the sorkin treatment? >> i am not really a tech guy. i think it's more of a coincidence that i have written two movies about tech titans. it's really more the human stories that i was interested in than the machinery and the technology. >> poppy, one other interesting point of this film is the relationship between steve jobs and his daughter lisa. that plays a big role in the film. i screened it. aaron sorkin got some access to steve jobs' daughter. so you can really see some of the stories come to life on screen. poppy. >> thank you very much. fascinating. can't wait to see it. coming up in a moment. helmet camera video from inside the military raid in iraq, saving 70 hostages from isis. first, switching gears. a singer turns a popular fashion movement into a way to impact lives. the giving keys jewelry project not only inspires it to help people transition out of homelessness. we take a look at the special impact your world, focused on women. >> giving yourself away. >> actress and kinger caitlin crosby says she wants to help others. >> i just am obsessed with people and wanting to spread hope and encouragement, whether it be through a song or instagram post. whatever it is. >> like sharing inspiring words on old keys. >> i had an old hotel key from new york that i thought was cool. went to a locksmith and asked him to engrave inspiring words like love, hope, fearless. at first i just wanted to create a cool, inspiring product that different people could buy on tour. the stories started pouring in. so-and-so as cancer, so i gave them my fight key. i thought i need to make a website where the stories are being shown. then i started the giving keys.com. >> crosby had no idea this would be the key to opening doors for those without a home. >> we now hire people that are trying to transition out of homelessness to engrave keys. partnered with chrysalis. they screen the people for us to make sure that we're hiring people who are really trying to change their lives and make sure they're ready for this change. >> ♪ sea of angels >> giving people a new beginning. >> thank you for not judging me based upon my past but where i am striving to go in my life. ♪ withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. orencia. see your ra in a different way. i can offer you no interest sittifor 24 months.oday thanks to the tools and help at experian.com, i know i have an 812 fico score, so i definitely qualify. so what else can you give me? same day delivery. the ottoman? thank you. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. so get your credit swagger on. go to experian.com, become a member of experian credit tracker, and take charge of your score.

Related Keywords

New York , United States , New Hampshire , Afghanistan , Florida , Illinois , Syria , United Kingdom , Oklahoma , Iraq , Iowa , Hollywood , California , Libya , Maryland , Lima , Peru , Cuba , Britain , Americans , America , Iraqi , British , Iraqis , American , Cuban , Aerie Sanders , Marco Rubio , Scott Walker , Aaron Sorkin , Bernie Sander , Katy Perry , Walter Isaacson , Woodrow Wilson , Steven Smith , Jefferson Jackson , Jeb Bush , Tony Blair , Aaron David Miller , Fareed Zakaria , Bernie , Barack Obama , Caitlin Crosby , George W Bush , Theodore Johnson , Joshua Wheeler , Stephen A Smith , Leo Schmitz , Hillary Clinton , Famer Dominique Wilkins , Bernie Sanders ,