A mix of newsmaker interviews, political analysis, cultural segments and media analysis. fuel the future. and both of those approaches are american if you think of it in historical terms but only one of those approaches is patriotic. and i think what we want in our candidates and the candidates that i think are most exciting are the ones that are choosing the more patriotic path, the ones that are using that combustion to fuel the future. and there's a way to do that and there are many, many candidates who are showing it. i went out to visit collin allred, a wonderful young candidate, first time candidate in a congressional district in north of dallas. he grew up in the district in modest background, went to baylor. he's a lawyer. he's working with his neighbors and his community. he's talking to everybody, people who agree with him and people who don't. his first question is not whether you're a democrat. his first question is about who you are, tell me what you need. tell me what you're looking for the aca is a terrific idea. that kind of competition, that kind of innovation is enormously important and medicare is a popular highly efficient way to deliver health care that is affordable and effective to everybody. and that ought to be the aim. how do we get universal affordable care to everyone. that is something that democrats support and i think we've seen at least in this administration and frankly from republicans over the last several years that is something fundamentally they do not believe in. we ought to call that question in the midterms and beyond. >> another major sticking point in your party has emerged in calls to o abolish i.c.e. take a listen to president trump last night. >> a vote for troy's opponent is a vote for open borders which equals massive crime. like they don't care about it. they don't care about the crime. the new platform of the democrat party is to abolish i.c.e. and let's not worry about crime. really? doesn't work that way. >> do you support the abolishment of i.c. snerks. >> first of all, i think what the president says is littsilly exaggeration, i guess that happens in politics from time to time. i think we clearly need -- we clearly need secure borders, there's not a single democrat i know or have heard about who talks about -- >> there are democrats calling for the abolishment and replacement of i.c.e. though. >> we clearly need some alternative to the policies in i.c.e. whether you call it i.c.e. or something else, the sadistic policies and practices of i.c.e. today have got to go. separating families, the walking away from daca, the deportation of spouses of immigrants who serve in the military today. really? there's -- we are better than that and you know, the opportunity to have comprehensive immigration reform has been on the table before there is bipartisan support for it. it needs to come back. we need to be serious about it. and the only reason that it doesn't happen today is because i believe our president wants to keep it as an open wound so he can rally his base or the extreme of his base around it for political reasons. >> you call for the abolishment of the policies dictating i.c.e., that's not the same thing as calling for the abolishment of i.c.e., should i interpret that to say we need to change immigration policies? >> we need somebody to do the job of i.c.e. whether we keep it as in the name of i.c.e. or give that assignment to some other agency with a different name is not as important to me. we need better policies. i think the name of the agency is less important than getting the policies right and what we have today are the wrong policies and wrong practices. >> let me ask you two and three democratic voters say democrats if they win the house should begin the process of impeaching president trump. that's according to a recent poll. would you support that? >> yeah, if the grounds are there, then that -- we should provide. i think there's a lot of basis to believe the grounds are there. but i don't think that's a first order of business. i think first order of business is acting as real check on this president, having -- doing the job that the constitution requires and expects, that is not happening with the house today. and there's an awful lot of policy and legislative business that is going undone today because we cannot get bipartisan or nonpartisan behavior out of the house today because of the extreme behavior of a small number -- small minority -- small but vocal minority of the republican -- the republican party in the house. that's got to change. >> governor patrick, stay with us, we have more to talk about with you, including whether or not you are ready to take on president trump when all of the nicknames that might come with that in 2020. stick around, we'll be right back. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... 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go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. welcome back, i'm jake tapper, we're back with the former governor of massachusetts deval patrick, being talked about as a possible 2020 presidential candidate. governor, you now work at bain capital's double impact division which focuses on social progress. corey booker and gillibrand met with workers right groups about targeting private equity firms such as bain capital, that would force the firms like bain to fund severance packages. do you find that's a good idea? >> it might be. i want to look at that legislation. you know, circumstances are different. not every deal works and not every company succeeds. that happens in markets and that's not always because of private equity. i think -- i don't know senator gillibrand but do know senator booker and know he's smart enough to understand that. i'm having a terrific time in this fund that we launched. it's a fund that invests in companies in order to drive social and environmental impact and it's part of this impact investing industry or trend. one of my partners describes impact investing as the laboratory where capitalists work to reform capitalism. i think we're doing a lot of good. and we're trying to demonstrate you don't have to trade return for impact. i think we're off to a terrific start. >> i know when mitt romney was attacked for his association with bain capital in 2012, i know you didn't personally criticize bain back then. but given the way that the democratic party went after bain during that race and the way that hillary clinton faced so much criticism from the left for her speeches to goldman sachs in 2016, did you have any reservations at all about joining bain after leaving the governor's mansion? >> no. first of all, we don't have a mansion but thank you for that. i'm just -- >> it's a metaphor, yeah. >> i know. no, you know, i've excuse me, many long time friends at bain capital, people i know to be highly honorable folks. mitt romney hasn't been there for decades now. and i am -- i describe myself as a capitalist. i'm not a market fundamentalist. i i don't think markets solve every problem just the right way. but i do believe in opportunity. i think we need an economy that is expanding and is expanding out so it reaches people on the margins, not just up so it's good for people who already have wealth and have -- just want more. and i think there's a right way and wrong way to do that. and i think impact investing is incredibly interesting and exciting way to participate in growth capitalism. so no, i don't buy all of that. but look, i've never taken a job where i've left my conscience at the door and haven't started now. >> you know democratic socialists asendant in your party and a lot of people on left have a national skepticism about you if you choose to run just because of everything you just said to me about your belief in capitalism. does that concern you at all about fact that there are going to be so many skeptical of you on the left if you choose to run? >> well, first of all, jake, thank you but don't interview me for 2020 yet, i'm not ready to be a candidate for 2020 but i'm used to skepticism. i've been in -- i grew up in the south side of chicago and have had an extraordinary experience living the american dream. and as a black man in lots of settings where i was not quote, supposed to be, you've got to know i'm accustomed to skepticism and i understand that a lot of people in a lot of settings have a bad habit of looking first at the cartoon of somebody and i have trained myself to look past the cartoon and understand how i have to invite people to look past the first cartoon they see of me. that's part of campaigning. should i go there as part of the experience i had in running for governor. i worked as you know -- i think you know, most of my life in the private sector before i ran for governor. only run for one thing. and i had to encounter some of that the first time, first time around. as i said, i never left my con she shus at the door. i'm proud of my record in business and in government. so i just leave it at that. >> you know that a lot of powerful members of obama world including his senior adviser valerie jarrett want you to run for president. you have reportedly spoken with former president obama about it. does he want you to run? >> everybody spoke to the former president about -- he's -- you know, it's incredibly -- i mean this will sound maybe a little corny to you and some of your viewers, but as i said for a kid who grew up as i did, it's mind blowing to have people speak seriously to me and about me that way. i wish my grandmother and mother were alive. they would be the ones who would probably be the least believing of something like this. right now my focus is on the midterms as i said, helping in a small number of races where i can consistent with my day job. and on my fund which is doing really well with the 14 colleagues i work with, to advance this mission and to continue to invest in these wonderful lower middle market companies around north america. >> you've already said 2020 is on the radar and obviously not discounting it right now. i know you won't announce a decision today. when do you think you will make a decision about this, after the midterm? >> in due course really. you know, the speculation is -- isn't helpful. it's incredibly -- it's incredibly touching and i've had messages and encouragement from all over the country and some from around the world from friends and from total strangers and it's extraordinary. but i'm trying to keep my focus whereas i said on my fund and on the small number of races where i -- where i've been invited to help and where i think i can be helpful. and i think it's really, really important for everybody to get off the sidelines and get involved in the midterms in the ways that individuals can because if we get the government we deserve in a democracy. and if we want better government, if we want better representation, if we want -- if he want candidates who are focused on voters not just as a means to get or keep a job but as a means to have government help them help themselves, then we have to get involved in representatives who are trying to do the job that way. >> all right governor deval patrick, thank you for your time. appreciate it. good luck to you out there. >> good to be with you, jake. >> what will it take for most powerful man in the world to take a russian threat to our democracy seriously? 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[both laugh] so, we're good? what? oh, you still have prediabetes. big time. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. welcome back to "state of the uniunion", you would imagin warning coming from inside the white house could send the president directly to the situation room and told there was a serious response. instead president trump continued to call the russia investigation a democrat inspired witch hunt. joining me now is the republican chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, ed royce of california. >> the apparent split between the president and the trump administration was on full display. take a listen to the president's top national security intelligence officer's speaking from the white house podium this week. >> russia attempted to interfere with the last election and continues to engage in maligned influence operations to this day. >> we acknowledge the threat is real. it is continuing -- >> our add sers varies have shown we have the willingness and capability to interfere in our elections. >> so that's all the president's men and women. but yet the president tweeted, quote so president obama knew about russia before the election, why didn't he do something about it? why didn't he tell our campaign? because it is all a big hoax. that's why. how do you as the top foreign affairs republican in the house, somebody who clearly believes that there is a threat that needs to be taken seriously from russia and others, how do you reconcile the division we see between trump and the trump administration on this issue? >> the president should be straight forward with the american people about the threat to our election process that russia or putin in particular is engaged in ongoing. and for years, we have watched russian interference in trying to undermine our values, using weaponized information against the west. not just here in the united states but across the entirety of europe. and as a consequence of those efforts and us not doing enough, not just this administration but the past administration not doing enough, we are in a position now where we have got to show putin that he'll have to pay a steep price if he doesn't stop this interference now. i'm the author of the bill that put the sweeping sanctions on russia. we need to use that more effectively now and we need frankly to be more aggressive in using other tools we have like the 91 act to go after russia for their use of nerve agents in the uk. across the board, we need to be pressing right now. >> and yet it seems as though president trump from his appearance with putin in helsinki and public comments on this, is completely on a different page than you are. i've heard fellow russia hawks describe his position as appe e appeaseme appeasement. how do you explain that? >> one of the things in order to try to indicate to the europeans our position on this, our unified position on this, to pass legislation out of my committee and then off of the floor that was unanimous in terms, for example, of our support of nato and article 5 in nato, in terms of specifically focusing on russian intervention, in elections here and in elections there. so i think part of the answer right now is to step this up, we have a possibility for legislation that we put out a committee that is going to look at their cyber efforts against our elections here in the united states and this cyber deterrence and response act which passed unanimously, i hope to have it up in september when we go back into session. >> you take this all very seriously but the president of the united states is out there undermining the very arguments you're making, calling it all a hoax and mueller administration looking to get to bottom of the tiber attacks, calls it a witch hunt. that must bother you. >> what i'm doing in terms of our efforts on the committee is to form a consensus of opinion about russians -- russia's engagement here and a response to it which is overwhelming in terms of support and in terms of where we're leveraging this. for example, when we had the vote on the floor in terms of a response to russia for my bill, that vote, that vote was 430-2. that vote in the senate was two in opposition. i think 96 in support. what i'm showing you is that our efforts in the committee, not just only here but also in europe in building the case for how it is that russia is trying to undermine elections is building a consensus of response that is not only moving legislation and getting it signed into law but laying out a prescription. >> you're not willing to criticize president trump on this? >> i've already shared that the president should be straight forward with the american public about the ongoing efforts by russia to -- >> why don't you think he agrees with you. why do you think he undermines what you're saying? he's telling voters tens of millions of republican voters who are now under the belief that this is all just a hoax. it's all just a witch hunt. everything you're saying is not true. >> what i'm talking about specifically, is the issue of russia's ongoing interference in our election process. that's the -- that's the issue i'm speak being of. >> that's what you want to talk about. >> i'm just explaining that that's the specific issue at hand because the election is 100 days off. we want the american public to understand that. we want the american public to understand that part of that sfr strategy on part of putin is to pit, divide our society and how they are doing it. we want that comprehension to be here. that's why we're holding hearings on this and speaking out and passing legislation. >> i want to ask about north korea, because this is an issue you kash about, he has been touting the success of the talks with kim jong-un. a u.n. report revealed north korea still pursuing their nuclear program and secretary of state says we have a ways to go until denuclearization. what do you make of the major divide between where president trump says we are in terms of the threat being over and where the u.n. and secretary of state pompeo say we are? >> here's the situation. the north koreans have lied in every agreement that they've ever made. they've gone back on every agreement. they've strung out every agreement and used time and order to get concessions and get money to put in their weapons program. what's different this time, we have a maximum pressure campaign on finances, on sanctions, that frankly make them feel the heat. and so in terms of the diplomatic efforts to get them to the table, to get them into negotiations, what's key is that we not let up. and in that, i think we are in concurrence, secretary of state and me and others in the administration and the president in terms of continuing to rachet up those sanctions as the diplomatic course is pursued. this is going to require a tremendous amount of pressure, he is spesh especially on russia right now which as you've seen lately is trying to figure outweighs around those particular sanctions and their engagement with north korea. >> chairman royce, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> trumps takes on lebron james a few days away from a critical election in ohio. air ball, buzzer beater? 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i think it could be a red wave. >> that was president trump in ohio last night sent in the state in a last minute push to rescue a republican house seat up for grabs in a special election. latest polling in the 12th district has race down to one point. you saw the polling, balderson 44, that's the republican and o'connor, 43%, undecided 11%. this is a seat that republicans have held for decades. it's a governor john kasich's former congressional seat. why is it up for grabs? >> a couple of reasons. number one, it's a districts with a lot of suburban areas and that's an area we've seen . in my district, doing well in the areas den did poorly in the near suburbs. in this case the district is more a suburb ban district and our candidate is from the rural area. so it sort of stacks up really well for them. having said all of that, i think balderson will win this thing. there was a very divided republican primary, 500 votes separated the two. i think there's been a little bit more coming together because the folks who were sort of anti-balderson were trump people. trump coming there will hopefully consolidate and pull this off. >> i think it's a risky strategy because as the senator was saying it is a suburban area but also an area where you have college educated voters and those are the voters trump is doing the worst with and particularly women. i think the district is just a little bit -- like 50.3% women. and i certainly think that a rally like where probably a lot people who were there may not be from the district. we were talking whether or not the headlines actually help balderson the next day. it also may remind those voters who are already not with trump that they don't want -- they are not for him. they may not necessarily vote for the democrat but they are probably not going to be motivated to turn out for the republican and democrats on average have been swinging about 10 to 11 points in these midterm elections where we've seen energy from the democrats. >> let's talk about the women vote, if we can bring up the graphic from question number three. cnn did a poll in women. the 2014 midterms women supported the democratic candidates by 7 percentage points. in june, it's 25 percentage points. women are flocking to democrats, at least right now according to polls. is this something you're seeing out there when you visit your district? >> absolutely. i think we're seeing it across the country. women candidates, a lot of push towards women and women's issues are pretty big when you talk about health care and talk about the difference between the haves and havenots, they affect women. i think we should have lebron james out campaigning in ohio. that's a great idea. let's take him out and put him up against trump. >> speaking of lebron james who president trump took off after chris six from lebron james in a cnn interview, took him on in a tweet. here's a first state from melania trump's spokesperson, it looks like lebron james is working to do good things on behalf of the next generation. and encourages everyone to have a open dialogue about issues facing children's day and open to visiting the i promise school in akron. what do you make of that? >> i was heartened by that. the women come through again. they have george conway tweeting and commenting in defense of robert mueller and chas tiesing the trump administration and so forth. then we have the first lady tweeting in defense of lebron james. is it -- i discussed with other people, some people think this is ploy, trump is the tough guy but if you're sort of -- if you are a college educated woman who wants to be for trump. he's got the show for the base. but melania, ivan s ka they are same. is it a gimmick or appalled by her husband? i would prefer to believe the latter. >> two thoughts. there's two things about this. she may be appalled. this is -- trump has figured out in an era where we usually say everything is open and you can't really speak to different audiences how to actually do that and bifurcate the audiences. he says crazy stuff on the campaign trail and he tweets all of these things then just as we saw thursday and in the interview you just did, russia is a hoax and then the national security infrastructure comes in and says, no, it's not, we believe it. everybody -- there's a little bit of something for everybody. to me that's how the lebron piece sort of played out. he says something racist and despicable and really has to stop insulting the intelligence of african-americans, it's getting a little tiresome and really this narrative of him as a racist is only deepening. so this goes to the second point, jake, you and i were talking about this, this goes to so much of his strategy, which is about dividing us as a country, which is about along racial lines and along ethnic lines, attacks on muslim americans and african-americans, journalists and then exploiting that fear and division in ways that are helpful for him and frafrpgly help the russians. >> all i can say the democratic party has been doing that for decades. you even saw it. kamala harris defending the divisive politics. democratic party has been divided along race and class in every other thing -- i understand you don't like it. i understand -- >> let me run that sound bite that he's referring to, senator kamala harris, democrat from california spoke at the net roots convention in new orleans and possibly running for president and did talk about those who criticize identity politics. >> i'm aware that some people would say that what i just said is playing, quote, identity politics. but i have a problem, guys with that phrase, identity politics. its purpose is to minimize and marginalize issues that impact all of us. >> do you think that's a problem, that she's doubling down on that? >> look, the democratic party has been a party that has focused on different voter groups, whether it's blacks or hispanics, you name it, and they have tried to divide this country along those lines, along class war fare, it's been a warfare game for them. trump is taking them at their own game. i don't like it. i didn't like it on either side but i can understand why they are upset. i don't like it either. >> attacking intelligence of african-americans or calling mexicans racists. >> the only one kbn divisive is the president of the united states started on day one of the campaign and if you saw the rally in ohio, it's been anti-immigrant again, painting them as criminals as he usually does. again attacking african-american women, african-americans. i mean, this is his m.o. and the president is the one who has been dividing this country. i think that's something we should recognize and i think that is totally appropriate for you to have a candidate who's part of the heritage who will talk about it. i did it on my campaign, i'm the daughter of immigrants, my mom had a third grade education. that is something people love. even republicans love the story of making it, coming from nowhere and making it, going to college and becoming a success story. telling your story is not -- >> like lebron. >> people did criticize hillary clinton for embracing politics too much. >> what's your take? >> there's normal identity politics, going on in politics for a long time and then there's the president of the united states, purposely intensifying ethnic and racial and other divisions in the country. attacking the media in a way that really sounds more like putin than even like previous american politicians exacerbated by news coverage. purposely false, dangerous -- >> accused of us leading the country into war. >> that stuff is dangerous, actually. and when the president does it it's more dangerous than the routine things that we all kind of don't really like about politics, which is the kind of ethnic -- >> we unfortunately have to go. thank you one and all for everything. we appreciate it. former campaign chairman and gaudyness fashion choices, the state of the cartoonian, stay with us. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. feeclaritin and relief fromwsy symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. manafort made purchases the president might approve of such as millions of dollars on real estate and cars. >> there is no more beautiful sight than an american made car. >> reporter: prosecutors introduced evidence of a $10,000 karaoke system for his hampton's mansion. manafort made some more fashionable purchases such as a $15,000 jacket made from an ostrich. he also had one made from a python. he might prefer a more eastern european sensibility. >> thanks to all of you for watching. fareed zakaria starts in minutes. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? 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