been accused of post in a video online in which he pulls his car behind a police officer's car and waved the gun thing he wants to shoot and kill an officer. batman has been been charged with that. another situation in wisconsin. and then posted calls on social media, colin or black men to gun down white officers. a woman in illinois has been accused of threatening an online video to shoot and kill any officer who pulls her over. in mississippi, the police chief has told the newspaper there been threats involving possible gunfire aimed at his officers. this may be shocking as well as what we've witnessed over the last couple of weeks. listen to dallas believes she david brown as he talks about the threats coming in against his family and offers in dallas. >> yes, me and my family have received death threats almost immediately after the shooting. as a policing family across the country, there is a heightened sense of awareness around press we've received all over the country. he reported many things in other cities with shooting headquarters and other types of games. shot in and shared, shot and killed. we are at a place where we are concerned for her safety. >> para- police departments which are on edge because of these rats. even in new york city over the weekend, the mayor here was calling for calm because there have been protests here. haven't seen any reports of threats against police officers in new york city. this has happened in different places and places where tragic events have taken place in the and ples where those tragediesa have not occurred. connell: adam, thank you. we will go to cleveland first. the republican national convention at this point is a week from today. with what adam has reported on, the cleveland police ahead of the convention. blake irving to cleveland early. >> we are here. first off we mention the convention center and downtown cleveland. this is the weeklong lead up to of course the convention that will take place next week. from what we've seen so far in cleveland, it was just described as a regular day here as far as police presence go. this is the week long lead up and things will certainly change going from here on out over the weekend and into next week. the police chief has said here in the city of cleveland they are going to have to make changes over the weekend no doubt as it relates to what happened in dallas and everything there. a couple people folks at the rnc. one was telling me about 15 minutes ago that they have been preparing for this for a full year plus and they've got their own private security coordinating everything with the state and local levels to the federal level and there is a sense here that they feel prepared, that they feel they are ready for whatever may or may not calm next week. on the other side i spoke with a few days ago after the dallas shootings to the man who runs the police union here, the union that represents the officers. they tell me one of the issues they have this 40% of the vehicles are patrolled a single officers. 60% by two officers and they would like to see the ratio change next week to balance it out or at least get close to that 100% level. connell: given us a little hint of changes later in the week. thank you, blake feared republicans have for convention. a couple weeks ahead of their own convention, the most progressive platform in party history. there are calls for a $15 an hour minimum wage. something we've talked about here. calls for the expansion of social security. is government really the answer for impoverished areas at this platform would aim to help out. gop strategists gina caldwell joins us. a bernie sanders supporter. a lot of this seems to be lasted do with bernie sanders fingerprints all over it. the $15 an hour minimum wage. >> especially the inflation because at the end of the day you shouldn't have to live in poverty when you are working a minimum wage job. that shouldn't be the case. that'shat the platform allows us to say is true. >> question here is of course there is a political question. is hillary clinton in drag too far to the left? it will come up tomorrow with the endorsement in new hampshire and what have you. the other question economically to get to the point that we are just hearing is if you have a $15 an hour minimum wage, sanders was for that. twelve dollars, $15. how does that make sense across the board for the entire country. >> we know hillary clinton is a liar and panderer. you can't count on anything outside of hillary clinton. what we see with this $15 an hour platform is the democratic party will do what they do best to put business out of businesses. we see what other cities have implemented this strategy. they have added machines. major businesses added machines. connell: you don't think that is a serious issue? >> it was happening. >> the idf's incentives. if you force them right now to pay someone more than i can quote, unquote afford to do. you're fewer jobs, right? >> no. i would much rather go into the nomination with a candidate calling for a living minimum wage been a candidate who thinks the minimum wage needs to be even less than it is today. that is what donald trump's agenda is. >> you and i both know that's a mischaracterization of his statement here he was for a change and not. he wanted to make sure there is businesses and tax cuts as well as the ballot with the minimum wage change. >> a business business. democrats will fight or $15 minimum wage. i left toronto not fight. >> do you know how the process works? i don't know. >> eight people -- you grow jobs by paying people a living wage to go out and buy the thing they need to live a happy life. true to the point is whether they have the job in the first place if the job is not eliminated because the wage goes up too much. studies over the years show that is the label go in a situation if they're forced to do it. >> study -- [inaudible conversations] >> study after study has shown that is not the case. that is a theoretical belief. i've taken economics. if you go to seattle, they raised their minimum wage to $15 an hour and they haven't seen a germanic loss in jobs there. there is no beefier. it is just not true. we have to have an economy where people make a living wage. >> i posted my first first question about doing it across the board. the living standards are already high. in different parts of the country. >> not only that, seattle change their standard. you don't know so you're mentioning things that haven't come out with the data. they don't all test looked into changing toys or machines as well. fifteen dollars an hour across the board platform is pretty much a change. >> a political question. you are a bernie sanders supporter. he will endorse secretary clinton tomorrow. we all expect that in new hampshire. people of the democratic party, more probably to the center will make the argument he is quote, unquote dragged her to far left. that is why we see these policies that could hurt her in the general. >> bernie sanders rall has called it closer to the majority of americans who want to see a higher living wage. they want to see greater access to higher education through tuition free college. bernie sanders has done incredible service by making sure we are in line with democrats, republicans and independents. connell: i don't know. whatever you want to say, he did get some concessions in the party platform, whatever the party platform is worth. let's move on to the market. they had a record. the dow pretty close. gary kaltbaum joins us as we look at these numbers. earnings season changes aimed. >> as a technician when you have a major index that breaks through to the upside. that is nothing but good. something else that could reason go to the upside. pension funds and mutual funds have a gargantuan amount of cash on the sidelines right now about 11%. that means some performance anxiety and a lot of the money will go into the markets if this continues. watching closely if the s&p stakes in the dow follow suitd . >> you follow the momentum we are confident in the fundamentals of the way the economy looks. >> it's not momentum. it is a price breaking out of the range. nothing good fundamentally for me. earnings and sales growth but to be down this quarter. we have a social unrest going on in this country. the economy has blocked a foreign market underperforming. there's not a lot of good things. keep in mind price when it comes to market and every now and then we'll go where it wants to go regardless. by the way, the other part of the equation is the valuations are in the high and historically. it shouldn't be going up, but it is. connell: does and i were a little bit edition going up but it is. any one of those issues you went through could come in vote this down in the most -- in the near term may be a turning. they are even more disappointed than we thought. next-line you know we are selling off as aggressively as we went on. >> ultimately they definitely have to pay. this is a central bank intervention market. not just here but around the globe. we just heard the brexit, we just heard the g-7 people say without the markets back up so there's no doubt they intervene in market and as long as they have success in doing that, we are okay. keep in mind when all is said and done, i believe there is taxed to pay. i don't know when and i don't try to predict that. >> still the best of the branch. everybody looks to america at the end of the day. that's the best we have is you guys. >> keep in mind we have massive deficits and debt ourselves. we can do whatever we want for it not a kingdom come. they are printed now between $15,000,000,000,020,000,000,000, 000 around the globe. if they will continue -- try to continue to help you will see how that goes for her. connell: gary, thank you. big news overseas. breaking news that bad. in the u.k., the prime minister, david cameron has announced he will not resign this coming wednesday. peter barnes on this breaking development. they move quickly over there. >> yeah, that is straight. according to "the associated press," theresa may who is the home secretary of great britain for the conservative party and cameron's government has been a lack of later at the can are but it hardly just hitting the tape moments ago. all of this happen quickly because andrew ladd and become a junior pulled out of the race to succeed cameron co. announced his plan to step down after losing the brexit though. this cleared the way to become the second female prime minister after margaret thatcher. cameron spoke to reporters earlier today. >> obviously we now don't need to have a period of transition and so tomorrow i will share my last cabinet meeting. on wednesday i would attend the house of commons for question and after that, i ask that to go to the palace and offered my resignation to have a new prime minister in the building behind me by wednesday evening. reporter: that is the palace has been buckingham palace in tendering his resignation to the queen which would allow me to take over. connell. connell: peter, new prime minister. just like that. we will talk about our campaign coming up in donald trump had been ready to address better in the next hour in virginia beach. if all the talk about who he may pick as a running mate. it really has people pausing. we will talk about it asked. -- next. connell: covering breaking news. taking across the pond to london to follow up on the peter burns report. teresa may set to become the next prime minister of the united kingdom. she will be the prime minister by the end of the week. she will make comment and just a few minutes. any moment now. there is a live shot of london. let me dip in and see what she has to say if or herself. let's go to virginia beach. donald trump will be speaking there. there is a look at the venue and virginia beach about fixes for the va. we've had in excerpts already and that is what we will focus on today. they talk about trump now and this week into the convention next week is who he will pick as his running mate. chris christie will be there today. a lot of talk about the indiana governor mike penn. it looks like everybody was set on christie for a while and gingrich and now my answers where where the smart money is. what do you think? >> might have to be a great choice beard he was in congress for a long time and he's been a governor. he would fit the bill if donald trump would need to navigate congress and tried to legislate. he being the outsider and meeting them in tighter. mike pence did not endorse donald trump and the indiana primary. he went with cruise and made amends and endorse trump. it would be an interesting pic because mike penn does not someone who really tries to use her as take the spotlight. and that way also, it would fit stylewise were donald trump would have someone that would not outshine him. as i've been saying, i'm prepared to be shocked. i don't think he is teasing the person he will pick. i is the element of surprise. i'm not going to be surprised if he doesn't pick any people. connell: you think he knows at this point? >> the suspense is building because it is supposed to be any minute now. it will be any day in the next few days. so i hope he knows. he is definitely in a path, throwing out names and then we found out they were being vetted. the whole process is to build a drama. connell: he had up as a vice presidential pick doesn't matter that is. all the way back to lbj that matters. does this take unconventional presidential candidate matter more, matter less? what's your take on how the vice presidential pick is way things? >> in this case it does matter. republicans to unify have been a little bit rocky on that front than to secure the nomination made their. in order to calm them down, a bunch of them have said openly, especially senators on the hill. he needs to pick someone that convinces them that he is here is about understanding washington and working the system and trying to cooperate and legislate. that would help if he pick someone they trusted and that they believed had the experience to get stuff done and be a governing team. in this case, it would help him. connell: pence would fit that. thanks. we appreciate it. the story if you've been following this coming in and a stock price has been doing raid. the pokémon does that everybody's oliver. trying to play pokémon. how the craze is causing a criminal wave of people not paying attention. connell: back to breaking news here on "cavuto: coast-to-coast." all over a number of different birds did these numbers are ridiculous for nintendo. this mobile app, pokémon go is just huge for nintendo. the market value of the company is that a $7.5 billion since it was released. there are also issues being created by this craze and some of them surround safety. deirdre bolton joins us now. we put you in all the important stuff. this is an important story. >> i've been fooling around a little bit. free to download and one in 20 android phones has this. it is more downloaded than twitter. connell: there are a few people that i like what is the big deal? it's like a scavenger hunt. everybody's doing it together. >> look through the camera of your phone. they collect augmented morality. i might have a peek at you on your shoulder. >> it appears on me or wherever. you've got to laugh there physically. >> they are obsessed. but it's clever about it is it anticipates her natural surrounding. but incorporate that we are in a tv studio. it would incorporate trees and grass if we were in a park. connell: status: you have to met. i did want to ask you about safety. we joked about people walking into trees. >> people at work in a closer look into their son while in a ditch because they are trying to capture their creature. >> in missouri, keep in mind this has only been live since when day. not even in a full week and some robbers have figured out to send people. they have figured out how to send kids, teenagers into an open field. they are trapped there so that is definitely a safety concern. if your phone is telling you to get a creature ended the days since some weird dark back alley, maybe just let their creature go. connell: thank you, by the way for the public service announcement. >> i'm full of useful knowledge. connell: you will play a lot with us while you are here. show us a shot of the u.k. for the moment if we can. awaiting my comments from the woman who will be the next dirt, theresa may. i said to peter barnes we were talking about brexit forever. i don't think we've anticipated david cameron diaz this quickly. >> we did not anticipate it. even the u.k. live in the e.u. we did not anticipate that either. they are facing a lot of pressure from european lawmakers, particularly in germany who say if you want to leave, leave now. take the band-aid off and move forward. this is probably an attempt at the u.k. trying to do that because they don't want to blow up their trade agreements either. they still need to have an amicable divorce. connell: think about what has happened since the brexit vote. the stock market is at or around a record high. after the vote happened it was all about dues day scenarios and how the economy but the dow up 116-point today. s&p hit a record high. all about doomsday. >> markets were surprised. investors were surprised by the vote. he saw that to the sessions well off if you want to phrase it like that. keep in mind friday we had the knockout job nbe almost no part of the figure that was negative. it makes the u.s. market look like the best place to put my name. we look more stable in comparison to europe and as we know we look more stable as compared to asia. connell: thank you, deirdre. pokémon. i hope it goes to commercial. as we do that, we'll talk more about the markets coming up. get back into the u.k. investors betting on the economy and thinking about earnings. how wall street could be betting on something entirely different. back in a moment. when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card. ♪ he has a sharp wit. a winning smile. and no chance of getting an athletic scholarship. and that is why you invest. the best returns aren't just measured in dollars. connell: okay, back with breaking news as the next prime minister of the united kingdom, theresa may making my comments. >> i'm going to pay tribute to the other candidates during the election campaign. i would like to pay tribute to the dignity that she had shown today. [applause] i would also like to pay tribute to david cameron, to the leadership shown to our party and country. [applause] during this campaign, my case has been first the need for a strong proven leadership to hear us through what will be difficult and uncertain economic and political time. the need of course to negotiate the best deal for britain in leaving the e.u. and to forge a new role for ourselves and the world. brexit means brexit and we are going to make a success of it. second, we need to unite our country and third we need a strong new positive vision for the future of our country. a vision of a country not for the privilege feel, but the work for everyone of us because we are going to give people more control over their lives and that is how it together we will build a better britain. thank you. connell: out right. theresa may will be the prime minister of the u.k. talking with supporters of redland in. charlie gasparino has been listening along and is here to react. he wants to have people behind his report. >> i want an accent like that. i was born with a new york accent. stability is one thing. i think the kind of interesting take away here is there is a point in time where particularly the mainstream media in this country which transplant, sometimes real far left and the loose in fact heard in england thought they would be some sort of review reverse and conservatives with doing them like cam ranh has supported remained in the e.u. that is not going to happen. the prime minister is firmly behind brexit. she embraced at least rhetorically that can't left behind brexit that there needs to be fairness in their trade policies and the underlying message was the average briton getting screwed by european power. she did not back away from that. those fundamental things she is embracing. what we have here is the conservative party moving to embrace brexit. if they do it right with free trade, by the way, there's also talk about lowering the corporate tax rate even more. a good story in the journal about this. if they knew that, why wouldn't you want to buy britain? connell: so much for armageddon. >> i don't know what's going on with the pound. connell: i don't know the answer to that. just think about where the stock market is. it goes down just below 130. >> i always told you that the u.s. market -- i think this is my prediction when i was out there. i thought the bookies were bright that it was going to lose. being in london, you are bombarded with programmiprogrammi ng ads in bbc was basically a running campaign. that kind of swayed my thinking. i always thought that brexit would lose. my point was that the time if you want the markets would go nuts. but the u.s. markets would go nuts for three days. that is the whole thing. our markets aren't reliant on britain. we have a sink or swim based on fundamental fact areas. if the economy is getting better and not relatively low interest rate you by the market. connell: will talk about her politics. a gop joiner joining us as well. george c. is the ceo. to shift gears a little bit, donald trump in virginia beach as i said earlier in the show, tomorrow is a lot of focus on indiana and who will pick us as vp. the latest numbers looks pretty good. however, people bring up the fact that trumps rhetoric is scaring away donors. you are one of them. you know this community. how are things for mr. trump right now? >> i'd be happy to discuss that. as i too congratulate the british people and electing the second female prime minister whose conservative. when we americans elect their first president i trust it will be a conservative and not a leftist or liberal. i think will get a conservative woman as president sunday and that would be a good day for the country. back to the fund raising, the people concerned about trump this stage in e ga ame being somewhat disingenuous because trump has given so many statements that cost people concerned or alarm or rattle cages in terms of unsettling the apple cart service peak. to pretend like you are flustered about it i just don't ink that is genuine. people have had money of time to make an assessment of whether he is someone to support financially. that's the problem may have been is not winning them over. in over. in the past, the republican coalition was a place you could guarantee would step up to the republican gop candidate. the fact that they are sent some pain. donald's comments about saddam hussein last week. you could've gotten around that. i think that the saddam hussein comments where he basically patted him on the back. he hates the guy that is great at killing terrorists. he was giving him a compliment. there were terrorist raid that terrorists are given safe haven to go after israel from iraq under saddam hussein. i don't know what i'm missing. when you start playing like that, you will get people questioning whether he is totally committed to israel, which i think he is, but these are smart people. paul singer, one of the top members is big and they are jc. for him, he does not want hillary clinton to be president. for him to continue to not support donald trump is a big problem. connell: gladney asked george. just go ahead. >> i think that's very well said. it will be very interesting to see the show and it'll send comes up with $100 million that he's committed to put in the race. one factor people are missing is set aside the rhetoric. mr. trump has said repeatedly he's worth $10 million. any commonsense person will say if he wants to be president -- [inaudible] >> either way,, that's what they are saying. not everybody. i do know people raising money. exactly what the gentleman said. if he's so rich, why pick me throw a few bucks. he has put in $50 million. they were initially loaned. but he says he's not going to take the money back. he's given up money. connell: last word to george rowe quit. >> 50 million is significant. ross perot put in 26 years ago and that's 150 million today. connell: you are absolutely right. thanks charlie, george. go to the nasdaq appearing to run numbers. nasdaq 5000, charlie. >> i covered it at "the wall street journal" in march 2001. >> it was the early 2000. >> march 2000. 5036. we are back. 5036. connell: we will be back. more "cavuto: coast-to-coast." >> grande nicole petallides with your fox business brief. a look at the big board with some records today. amazon right there you can take a look at the fourth in a row of the all-time record high. it also has the big prime date tomorrow. other retailers will try and do a black friday in july to compete against amazon. amazon will have a slew of over 100,000 deals. s&p 500 is the lifetime high today. it'll be a closing record high. look at the ninth at 5001. we haven't seen that in ages. that was during the tech boom and bust. taking a look also at the news that wme the united fighting championship is for $4 billion. the big news there. the consortium with smp capital. connell: back to the protests that have been piling up. there is a new travel warning for people traveling to the u.s. we see these all the time for the united states since going abroad. now countries of rain, new zealand, they have warnings for people coming in here. this is an interesting event. what do you make of that? >> it's an understandable reaction because these countries are reacting to the famous carrot or a station of the threat level in the u.s. that people are domestically created or the demagogue being in fear mongering fomented by the political left in the main room is media. they are overstating the threat level that exists in the u.s. i understand that. protect citizens based on the reporting. >> it is given a slanted view of what's really going on. >> absolutely. this is the obama.turnout were. obama talks about economic growth users possible for, but still slain discontent across the country on an incident that took place last week. it is in balance and fear mongering. it is unusual countries would issue any sort of warning for the u.s. it is unfounded. last year allowed the u.s. had $217 billion in tourism to the u.s. from foreigners. nothing will change that. plenty of great places to go in the u.s., even if you don't go into urban centers where there may be protester demonstrations. most of the money comes from canada and mexico anyone how. >> i was going to ask you about cleveland on a lot of people's minds. five night in a row protesters in the streets of this city. they are always a lot to learn a lot of tourists in the number. it would be an idling to come in and see that as opposed to what they'd expect to be doing. >> absolutely. who did ever lied to keep this but the cops. n.y.p.d. my old man and they are proud today as they were back in his day. take a look at the comparison. who does the u.s. issued warnings to travelers about? laos, iraq, iran, bangladesh. these countries where there is a true can withstand constant dread of terrorism. not here in the u.s.a. >> it is amazing to see these countries. mark, thanks you're good to see you as always. back to the nasdaq. the 5000 mark is a big round number that brings back the glory days of the nasdaq composite. the s&p hit a record high earlier. the stock market is doing quite well. amazon, individual stocks today. we will dig deeper into all of that after a quick break. ♪ approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide. it's full of information on medicare and the range of aarp medicare supplement plans to choose from based on your needs and budget. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, and there are no network restrictions. unitedhealthcare insurance company has over thirty years experience and the commitment to roll along with you, keeping you on course. so call now and discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. plus, nine out of ten plan members surveyed say they would recommend their plan to a friend. remember, medicare doesn't cover everything. the rest is up to you. call now, request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪ connell: you know about nasdaq 5000 head in another record for today ahead of the annual prime day as they call it. brick and mortar on the defense and bringing their own black friday type sales tomorrow. since you party spoken to us about both pokémon and the uk's leadership, deirdre bolton rejoins the program. you're afraid of what we may ask you next. >> waiting for the top 10 highlight player. hang out. that's going to be happening. you actually put out the amazon stock chart before. it is not a new high. the companies market cap is about $300 billion. i can't say that enough. they are selling us more things to the amazon prime membership is the rock stars stand for them. $107, but the people who sign up for the membership spend more and they spend more frequently. that is working out better as planned from the consumer angle. but we don't talk enough about is their clout, the amazon web services, if you are running any business, chances are you are using and the hunt for the backend plumbing to run your biz is and they are pretty much the only game in town. there are a few other players that they clearly have a monopoly. connell: is this part of the business because it's not as consumer-oriented. they have the box on the front step as i often do when we get home. what did we order now. that's how it works and it gives there so quickly. the one thing i did notice as they are not telling us about the sales as much anymore. they are not telling you is the across off instead of $100 is $50 or whatever. they are not feeling the need to do that which is interesting. >> i think they feel like once they have you signed up as a prime than her, there is bad. there are some other companies nipping at their heels in the other product categories. the idea is according to jeff bates does come it would be great if you never left the amazon universe. they have the original content coming out through video. you can basically entertain yourself with anything you need from your home and vendor business under one roof. stock analysts say $1000 a share is not that crazy. it seems less crazy now. i want to tell you financials even though we talk tax, there's a couple of big names and a lot of people say this has been so far this year at a worst-performing group for the s&p 500. if the financials are for a while, markets could go higher. connell: you were just insisting on talking about yet another topic. thus we had to do. >> i'll be back for highlight. connell: can't help herself. donald trump will be speaking in the next hour in virginia beach any moment now. we will continue to monitor that to monitor that, to be used each. the person appearing next and at some point as his running mate, that has got the rumor mill running full speed. we'll talk about about that and all of ours tories coming up. -- stories coming up. this is judy. judy is 65 years old. her mortgage payment is $728 a month. that's almost $9,000 a year now judy doesn't think that she'll be able to retire until her mortgage is fully paid off. this is mike. mike is also 65 years old. his monthly mortgage payment was $728 a month. now mike thought he would have to work for another 12 years until his mortgage was paid off. and then mike heard that a reverse mortgage may help him. he called one reverse mortgage to get the details. mike retired immediately after getting his one reverse mortgage loan. maybe you too can benefit from a reverse mortgage. call one reverse mortgage now and find out if you qualify. they'll send you an information guide that includes all the details and the stories of mike and others. a reverse mortgage... is a mortgage with no required monthly payments. it was created for homeowners 62 or older so they can continue to afford and own the home they love. many one reverse mortgage clients find they can retire sooner, do more the things they love, or simply put more money in the bank. a reverse mortgage could change your retirement, . ♪ . connell: well, hundreds of protesters arrested around the country, at least 21 police officers injured. demonstrations are continuing, and they are continuing from coast to coast. i'm connell mcshane today in for neil cavuto and right now we have chilling social media threats coming in against the police, for example, a woman in illinois is accused of posting a video threatening to shoot and kill any officer who pulled her over. a man in louisiana is accused of posting a video showing him behind a police car saying he wanted to shoot and kill the officer. in wisconsin, police say that a man posted calls on his social media for black men to gun down white officers. we bring in now former new york city homeland security director michael on these threats against police officers around the country. it must be obviously very difficult to do your job because there are all of these protests going on. >> it's probably one of the most unprecedented times we've had, not just the fact the social media threats or the instances happening including dallas, which, again, unprecedented. but we had this political year where there is such a division, there's so much anger back and forth. then you also have the threat of terrorism. you just have in orlando and san bernardino. so for the police officer on the street, a dramatic change in circumstances from the everyday policing. . connell: what would you say to that. in our city is an example but others. you say somebody nypd officer out on the street today who has to police these protests. is there any different type of advice you would give someone who's working in that scenario versus how they normally do it or the old cliché go about it, be yourself, do the things you're trained to do, do as you always do. >> you do what every type of protest or large event and that's preplanning. you try to take away all the unknowns that you possibly can. but here you have a factor, particularly with social media where you have people out of the blue. literally with no warning and, unfortunately, with the accessibility to weapons and a lot of places in the country, and the availability to go out and get the precursors for a bomb and make something. it really raises the risk that this could be the expression of somebody on the fringe try to attack officers. connell: when we talk about raising risks, many of us, i'm going to cleveland as many people are next week for the republican convention. >> yeah. connell: a lot has already been said about that, blake burman reported to us on it about the threat in cleveland. there's a lot of tension there. would you be as an expert in the field be worried about that, large-scale high profile event? or another city in the country or town in the country that's getting less attention? >> so that really is a great question because it focuses on the fact that do you go with the target that everybody knows is happening on so you can preplan for it? and they resource appropriately and that's what they're doing in cleveland right now. but what about other cities? as we saw here there's no indicator that pointed to dallas being the touch point for the violence in last week. it was -- there was no indicators that this was going to be a city that was targeted. and yet this is where it happened. so for law enforcement, for security, for department of homeland security officials, this is about groove as many resources and have rapid response. but it's also about intelligence. what are we picking up on social media? the only thing good from security perspective about social media is so many people put so much on the net and therefore if you have the right capabilities to be able to take this stuff and put it into actionable response, that's very important. connell: weren't able to do that in dallas. i know the guy had liked certain pages on facebook. but there wasn't enough of a warning something that horrible would happen. michael thank you very much. appreciate it, sir. let's go to the police chief who said he himself has gotten death threats. >> there is a heightened of awareness around threats we've received all over the country. everyone is having the same type of increased awareness because of people who, in my opinion, are not stable who could do great, grave damage to us. so we're all on edge. connell: we sure are. to the dallas community safety institute executive director john matthews. he joins us now. this chief brown seems like an impressive individual, but he's dealing with a situation both personal and professionally. >> i think he's doing amazing from the circumstances to the decision to deploy the robot and use that to neutralize the suspect and stop any further loss of life. to his outreach to the community and his very open conversation to the community about, hey, we've received death threats, he's received death threats, across the country. connell: have we learned anything in the investigation that has followed obviously nothing that would bring back the five officers who were lost and killed by this man is also dead but as we look into the military training, we look into as i mentioned a moment ago the social media posts, have we learned anything that might help us out in trying to stop this kind of thing or random attacks like this just in your view nearly impossible to stop? >> well, attacks like this are very, very difficult where this individual didn't have a social media presence. several other mass shooters were on social media, they announced the attack. people knew about it. we've actually stopped some attacks because we found out information. i think from a law enforcement perspective, we've got to change our tactics a little bit. not only are we responsible for the crowd and protecting the people at these events, we have to watch our own backs, and we to look at adding additional perimeters of police officers, officers to watch the guardians who are guarding the citizens to make sure that they can protest freely and are safe in doing it. connell: because a lot of them made about the officers not wearing enough protective gear. but you're saying it's more about the tactical positioning would make more of a difference than that even. >> well, across the country ballistic vests are pretty much the norm. many agencies mandate it and require it, especially for high profile, you know, events like that. so good on that side of safety. but on our tactical side, on how we deploy, on how many officers we deploy, and you've got to remember also. not only were we dealing with in your records dallas on thursday night and all of that chaos, but there were officers across the city that were still doing their job and responding to the everyday shootings, stabbings, and all that occur. connell: former dallas police officer himself. thank you, sir. let me go to virginia beach now and see if donald trump started his remarks yet. and he has not. the remarks on veterans issues that we are expected to begin any moment now. now, he could mention what we were just talking about the protest certainly he could make remarks about the vice presidential speculation that has surrounded his campaign. but we expect scripted remarks and these are if we could to be scripted to be focused on veterans issues. now, with that said, let's talk a little bit more about the trump campaign, where it stands, where it's going a week ahead of the republican convention. there are has been throughout a it of you time in this campaign for minorities and women and donald trump has said that he will have the policies that would help women, that would help the black community as well. conservative columnist gina joins us now. radio host kevin jackson joins us now and hillary clinton supporter daniel joins us now as well. what do you think -- kevin, let me start with you. where do you think donald trump is on this particular issue? and is there any -- it's going to come down to states. let's be honest at the end of it and not necessarily the percentage of the black voter or hispanic supreme court or any type of vote but in terms of getting the minorities to his side in any swing in a swing state, is he close? >> yeah. i think donald trump is resonating well in the black community because he's not pandering. you look at hillary clinton everything she does puts black people in a block, and it's all around issues that quite frankly don't have any real bearing in the black community. you're talking about black lives matter. we should be talking about economic recovery of blacks. under obama, blacks own 20 banks coming into his administration. we now own 10. we have no private equity firms that are financing black organizations, black companies promoting black business. connell: so you don't think he has to change anything is your point? just stay with the jobs message? >> let hillary clinton continue to pander, watch what happens as the black community -- a lot of people who are very sick of the black lives matter movement. they're not going to say anything because they know how to keep their mouths shut and survive. but when they get into the polling booth, i think it's going to be simplicity daniel, i suspect valued far different view of things but tell us how it is. hillary clinton has challenges to this extent, and i think that would be a challenge of turning out similar numbers to what president obama has done in previous elections. >> voters have a very long memory and impactful on the black community. i think the point of black lives matter they're not saying that their lives matter more, they're saying that their lives matter as much. and i think that's an important distinction. i think trump and all politicians need to bring us together and not drive us apart. we need a leader, we need a president, we need parties that we, the people not just some of the people. connell: on that issue, gina, what daniel brings up. i mean mayor had -- got a lot of attention in these recent comments saying that the phrase black lives matter as the -- the words being used as the head of a movement is inherently racist in his view. danielle think so differently. what's your view? >> i think people being parsered off and separated from class to gender to age and everything else and this is what the democrats play on. but, see, i think women and minorities are catching onto the lies. and i think donald trump and the thing i've always liked about his candidacy is that he is not going to sit down for these lives. he's going to battle back at their lives and false narratives and resonate with people in ways that packaged, politician that we've seen traditionally out of both parties that certainly all hillary has going for her, she's just not going to be able to carry that message as well, in my opinion,. connell: well, there's something going on in this trump campaign. still seems like a debate what type of candidate we should see. just from a political perspective, kevin, bunk today's going to be a scripted speech opinion which is fine, by the way, on veterans issues which are obviously very, very important. but we are in a heated moment, and i'm sure the president tomorrow when he delivers his remarks in dallas will deliver a speech with the use of a teleprompter as he normally does. for trump, you change your candidate, don't you? you get a different kind of candidate one to his supporters must be less attractive. it's a tough balance for trump as he tries to present these issues. >> i disagree, connell. i believe that trump is probably the most real political candidate in quite some time. connell: even when he's reading, though? you don't think that hurts him a little bit when he starts to read like he will today? >> i think that's the appeal to the side of the people that say he's not being quote presidential enough. but i think what trump represents is the guy that, you know, the billionaire quite frankly is accessible. trump didn't become a racist or any of these vile things he's called until he decided to put an r at the end of his name and to gina's point it's beginning to resonate. and as i said there's an undercurrent of emotion where people are tired of lying politicians, people that have it all scripted and say the right things because -- and they say it to the audience that they're pandering to at the moment. connell: right. >> trump says what he says, and i think people are beginning to see it's refreshing. connell: as we wait for him to get started today, i'll get back to you, danielle, in one moment. let me talk to you about the vice presidential pick, which we were talking about last hour. we were putting up all of these, quote, unquote, options that we think he's considering based on fox is reporting and everyone else is reporting, newt gingrich, chris christie, the sessions they had talked about maybe not as much anymore but as you go to the bottom left of the list, highlight mike pence of indiana who seems now to be the favorite. that doesn't mean he'll be the pick. we've seen this happen with. how much do you think this pick matters? does it change the voting in any way, shape, or form? >> i don't think it matters as much -- connell: of course that's what we do. >> i would still predict and this is my prediction that donald trump will do something that donald trump always does and that will be he comes up with his own idea about who it's going to be, and it may be somebody we aren't even considering yet. but i don't think any of us -- surprise because that's the element where donald trump has it all over the establishment competing with hillary. connell: and my question for you, danielle from the other perspective, the hillary clinton perspective is does trump pick -- in your view. we'll never know for sure. she would nevesay. but does trump's pick influence hillary clinton's pick in any way? so if he does surprised with who's out there, is she watching what he does first do you think? >> she's been doing this process for months and weeks now. so i don't think she's going to be a reactive unpredictable kind of candidate in the way that we see donald trump. she's her own woman, and she's going to pick someone who compliments personally and her politics and someone who will appeal to a broad number of americans. connell: jim cane, that seems to be the smart money thinking. is that what you're thinking ithinking? or we don't know yet? danielle? >> we'll see. we'll see. they are. they are. cory. we'll see. . connell: well, we'll also see what trump says in a few minutes. thank you to all three of you, guys, by the way. we'll begin to monitor the speech if he does say anything about those issues we brought up. now, speaking markets, look at this. amazon, we were talking about amazon, the all-time high and, boy, lows, these companies -- you're seeing higher and higher stock prices, many big companies around the country. and the dow's up 127. in terms of what's driving things, we have a top bush economic adviser that may surprise you with his theory. it's next you both have a perfect driving record. until one of you clips a food truck. then your rates go through the roof. perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claims centers are available to assist you twenty-four seven. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. . >> my case is based on three things. first the need for strong, proven leadership to what will be difficult and uncertain economic political times. the need of course to negotiate the best deals of britain and leaving the eu. and to forge a new role for ourselves in the world. connell: teresa may, the next prime minister of the united kingdom, and she -- we watched it live last hour when she was speaking saying she'll negotiate a successful british exit, and will do so as britain's leader, and she'll be in position it looks like by the evening as david cameron will resign by wednesday. certainly big news overseas, big news here as well with markets hitting new highs today. and left last hour, screaming at us to get a long-term chart of the nasdaq because we were talking about 5,000 for the nasdaq today and back before the bubble burst in 2000, and it took us a while to control to draw one. a pretty good drawing actually. the crazy nasdaq, it has crossed and it did so back then, and it is back above it today, at least it was. now, glenn joins us for bush economic adviser on what really is driving these markets, and it's a change in political tone. so, glenn, what does that mean? >> well, i think markets, you realize that the u.s. is the soundest economy in the world among industrial nations and with better policy, the u.s. economy could grow faster. now, whether the markets are too optimistic about the policy is another story. connell: okay. so, boy, it's -- as they relate to markets because there's always going to be some bias and somebody is going to come in and project it seems their own political feelings. but, hey, told you. how do you think investors should look at this particular election now? it looks like hillary clinton in it lead. who knows what will actually happen. but should people be making decisions now? or is it better to wait a month or so? >> well, i think as the political dynamic unfolds, we'll see. but really this economy is forcing politicians to have a reof rend about do we want to have faster growth? or do we. the to be more backward looking? that's ultimately what voters will decide. the candidates aren't giving a lot of choices at this point. but hopefully that gets bette b. connell: must be weird for a guy like you to observe -- there's -- not traditional in the way that you would expect the political campaign obviously. that's an understatement. but just purely economics, you know? nobody's for free trade it doesn't seem like. >> that's right. but i think that after the election, there are abundant opportunities that maybe get tax reform, better opportunities for trade but also looking after workers who have been left behind, there should be room to move here. i think people position themselves on elections on one end or the other, but i think there's a real chance for compromise after the election, whichever of the candidates is elected. connell: from the point of view of financial markets, we used to say gridlock is good, and you would say back in the '90s that a republican congress and democratic president bill clinton would be good for markets and that was the theory. does that theory generally speaking still apply? because now we've reached a point why where it's always gridlock. like nothing gets done and maybe that positive as seen was turned into a negative or no? >> well, i think the real gridlock that worries a lot of voters and business people in the economy is the fact that washington seems stuck. it's not about a democrat versus republican but an inability to get anything done. i think people are upset about that. there are big things that need to happen. that could happen in divided government. they could happen in unified government. but i think voters and business people are saying where is it? . connell: but in the meantime even though that hasn't happened yet, you still think american companies. like amazon which we highlighted today were showing apple and microsoft and some others. successful american companies can still make more money in their stock prices can go up regardless of the politics? >> absolutely. the question is how broadly will that prosperity be shared in the economy? it is still true that a rising title more or less -- more or less all votes, we've got to get the tide up. connell: and the overseas news -- it was almost like a -- when the whole brexit uk vote was going on. we were also worried about what the effect was going to be. and now we're having a conversation a few weeks later about the stock market at all-time highs. what -- is there a big picture lesson there or just u.s. markets are the place to be when there's concern overseas? or we just got way ahead of ourselves with what was happening over there? >> well, i think there are legitimate concerns principally about the european union itself more than the united kingdom, and i think those concerns are still there. but what you're starting to see, and you saw this in osborne's remarks too is competition starting to happen. in policy, the idea that the uk might cut its corporate tax rate. i think there would be a debate here. i think it's the end of civilization. it's not end of the world. connell: leave it on that note. not the end of western civilization. put that as a banner headline at the bottom. thank you, glenn, thank you for sharing your views as always. do we have that nasdaq chart still that we showed? cavuto coast to coast. i am the king of correction. i want to point out apparently we had that chart for some time before we showed, and it was not just -- it wasn't just -- it didn't take the people in the control room that long to draw it. good thing because it's not a very complicated chart when you think about it. it really shouldn't have taken that long. that's 20 years on the nasdaq, though, to get back over 5,000. so, boy. you're welcome. anyway up 123 on the dow as we continue and back now to the previous tease that we're about to launch in a. republican national committee and the convention, they're just one week away from having their convention out in cleveland. all be out for that. but so will the protesters. we knew that going in and the issue now after dallas of course is everything else that has happened could it be much worse than we thought? back with more on that and everything else after this . connell: a business alert on alcoa. it's always. look at the stock having a nice day today. up by 3%. always kind of unofficially kicks off the earnings season for us. and the stock at 10 bucks today but a nice gain. we'll cover it on after the bell. i'm filling in for david. that's the first i'm learning of this. filling in with david so we'll cover all of that. so that's good. i like when you guys give me the alerts. i don't even have to look at the run down for the show, which i haven't done yet. ahead of all of that, let's talk about the republican convention coming up next week. there is -- got to be something of a security scramble going on. blake burman was telling us earlier that they've had to make the authorities there some changes in their planning. you have pro trump, antitrump, all kinds of protesters coming into cleveland. the rnc chairman says he's confident the convention will be secure. i don't know how much the events of dallas and the events in other cities where we've had these protest movements breaking out changes things in cleveland. at least over the weekend that they will change their approach in some ways. what do you think? how will they change things? >> well, i think police certainly have to be thinking about what's their strategy to either deal with or identify very quickly somebody who might look to commit down in dallas. we have a sniper event. always thinking of these things. certainly it made it much more realistic the fact that it did occur. however, i will say conventions as a whole are often a huge security challenge if you will. connell: right? >> you have all the visitors, people go there, and you will always have protesters outside, and what nobody really wants is for the split screen to be here's protesters and here's the nominee speaking. neither party wants that. and the police also don't want that. they don't want to have it where it becomes a conflict or becomes an issue in and of itself as opposed to people rightly just demonstrate their free will. connell: forget about dallas for a second and think of regular, quote, unquote, political protest which we've seen all the time and throughout this campaign. i was with trump in san francisco when things got hairy and that's the time he got onto the airport and jumped down that embankment and the secret service clearly didn't like that setup. but the local police officers there stood back, and they allowed the protesters to dictate and broke through the barriers, allowed them to do that as muc almost as they wanted to give them as much free movement. what's the best approach? you don't want to be fiscal, but it seems to me here in new york. >> when you look at new york, at the convention here and some major cities handle quite well. also is that when you set up a perimeter that goes out further. so you need to extend that perimeter out, allow people the space to protest, but not to impinge on e imdiate perimeter where you have all the people attending the convention, all the other festivities going on. connell: you don't want to be in interaction between those? >> and you don't want to make a confrontation where you have to try to push people back or create that barrier further out so you have these rings if you will. kind of like if you look at kind of a bulls eye kind of rings of security. and as you get closer to the inner part of the convention in this case you want the security to be as tight where people are being screened or chance to carry anything that could be used. connell: and finally on the subject of dallas in the way -- after that has happened in the aftermath of it, do police have to be, quote, unquote, militarized? do you have to show a presence like that that's stronger? a to protect themself but also send a message that we're serious about this? >> well, there was a call last year and actually with the president speaking about demilitarizing the police. i think in light of dallas and other things we've seen around the country is that i think that police having a strong presence having a physical deterrence is good. connell: it protects them. >> it protects them. so i would suggest police have riot gear available to them if they're not wearing it and more police who are protected and armed should fill in should something get out of hand. but we don't want this to be an issue where it's police versus civilians. that's certainly what we don't want to have happen here but you want to advise for the people of the safety and security for people who are attending and protesting. connell: thank you, bill. >> thank you. connell: let's go to virginia beach and chris christie has just taken to the podium there, and he is speaking at the donald trump event. of course all the speculation about the donald trump running mate pick this week, and it's supposed to happen before the end of the week. this is one of the names of course that have been mentioned. we'll keep an eye on this event speaking. we think about veterans issues. more in a moment we were born 100 years ago into a new american century. born with a hunger to fly and a passion to build something better. and what an amazing time it's been, . . . . ntury of trust, for the privilege of flying higher and higher, together. ♪ connell: breaking news from virginia beach where governor chris christie has just taken may have perceived a swipe at president obama saying moments ago we need to give your men in blue the benefit of the doubt and our safety here at home is number one priority. christie speaking ahead of remarks from donald trump. security expert derek parks joins us now. what do you make of that, derek? is that a swipe in your view how the president handled this whole situation in dallas and other cities? >> i think it is a slight swipe at the president. in the way he handled current situations. as we keep in mind we deal with anybody, police or citizens, three things must be prevalent. that being firm, fair and equal. connell: how have we, how have our political leaders been doing trying to put that into practice last few days, do you think? >> i think you know, hate to say it, but seems to me that most of which, i have just been kind of blowing in the direction who can yell the loudest. so if you're pro-police and that is an area of the country you're living in, you will sway with the police. if you're pro-to the other side of the topic, you're swinging in that direction. so unfortunately i really see a lack of backbone with most of the politicians that are standing in front of these issues right now. connell: it is kind of interesting. we'll see, i don't know how the president will do it tomorrow in terms of trying to balance that because you're going to have your point of view which may be there is bias in the police departments or that they're against african-americans, because of what the president said in the past and will say something along those lines and feels that way but his first statement we need to keep in mind, 99% of the police officers are doing the right thing and then kind of pivot and change to that? >> well, absolutely. i think, you know, being a former law enforcement officer, assistant chief of police myself, being a police officer is a very difficult job to be a part of. you go from absolutely doing nothing all day to the middle of a high-speed police chase or a shootout. connell: right. >> there is a lot of stress that's involved with being a police officer and 99% of the officers that i served with are actually very good individuals, very good people. just you know, really, took the oath of office, and what, to serve and protect and want to do that. connell: of course. >> but we have 1% that doesn't reflect well on the whole profession. unfortunately when those 1% don't do what they're supposed to do, it gives the whole industry a bad name. connell: of course. i think a lot of people understand that but tensions are so high in the country right now it is tough to get it through. let me ask you one question about the mechanics of the investigation in dallas before i let you go. we brought this up briefly earlier. there has been talk the way they ended up getting the guy after the standoff and negotiated with him, for i believe about two hours, there was a robot involved. now people are saying, is that the way they should have went? there is apparently a debate in law enforcement circles over the use of a robot. what did you make of all that? >> well, to, in today's time, i think there is no debate. i believe it was august 5th, 1945 when under the president, we ended the war with, world war ii by using, by technology at the time which was a atomic bomb. and now we fast forward almost 60 years ahead, now, everyone is a lot more, how can i say, smarter. so we have to use the technology that we have available to us. one of the first priorities of law enforcement is to serve and protect. i think that chief of police actually deserve a medal for being able to, you know, have the guts to use such cutting-edge technology and in order to neutralize the situation. connell: to protect more of his own officers. derek, thank you, sir. derek parks. let's go to chris wall wright, conservative come men state tore what she wants to hear from president obama in dallas. crystal, i was saying to derek, some sort of a move to balance things, i am assuming there will be some sort of a move to balance things out. the president is criticized by some being too far to the one side of this issue. what would you like to hear from him tomorrow? >> what would like to hear from president obama is truth for a change which i don't expect to hear. you're exactly right. he will retreat a little anti-cop, pro-"black lives matter" rhetoric and in the face of the tragedy in dallas, stand up for the american people and talk about the horrific loss of life but president obama has never told the truth when it comes to crime and really blacks in crime in the united states of america. connell: you prefer to black on black crime. >> i'm not just referring to black on black crime. i'm referring to the reality, my race, black americans, commit the disproportionate not only of homicides and they kill each other, chicago is, you know, ground zero for that, we also commit more violent crime. it is not just me but the facts. but the president has lied about this since day one of his presidency. you know the law professor at harvard, henry lewis gates, anytime a black person is arrested the president jumps the gun and says, innocent, innocent, without knowing the facts. we saw this with trayvon martin and with michael brown. cops are bad. this is not an isolated incident. he suggests and he has given tacit support of i believe what happened in dallas to that maniache gave tacit support, hey, when a cop gets killed they almost deserve it. i think the culture he is has created. connell: you would, i don't know that he went that far. i mean i think some people perceive it as that way. >> right. connell: you have to be fair a little bit to the president but i understand your point. >> sure. connell: you are saying you would like to see tough love for his own community and, he hasn't provided i had? tough love maybe not the right phrase but as someone that can speak to the community but he hasn't gone as far as you can say? >> no, i said tacit endorsement not coming out vigorously whether prefers are killed and also telling the facts when you have situations like michael brown, like trayvon martin, right? instead of waiting -- having press conferences. he gave four press conferences with trayvon martin. even though trayvon martin was not killed by a police officer, a white hispanic, right? preposterous. he gave four press conferences. that sends a message i'm pro-black regardless of the facts but instead of a fair and balanced president. i think he added to racial divisions. we know according to one of the police associations that killings of police officers have soared 44% over last year. you know, we're not in an environment where we have a president looking at all americans equally, regardless of the color of their skin.stal, t. watch the president tomorrow. former president george w. bush will be in dallas. crystal wright. the rally continues we've been covering on wall street. new high for s&p, nasdaq, crossing 5000 mark today. nintendo up big, pokemon ghost story we'll get back into. we'll get into that in a few minutes. criminals looking back at that whole craze, pokemon go. chris christie wrapping thing up. it is donald trump now in virginia beach. we'll keep an eye on it. back in a moment. >> good afternoon from the floor of the new york stock exchange. i'm lori rothman with fox business brief. the buzz over nintendo with the latest appokemon go. we wanted to see what it was about. couldn't catch any pokemon characters. that was object. did you find anything good? that gives you a sense how popular this game is. only released last wednesday. look what it is doing to shares of nintendo, up 35 1/2% the game-maker. the intraday high, 2141 -- actually 2134 is the level to beat. we're at 2141. these stocks lifetime highs. amazon, another day, another lifetime high. dollar general, autozone backing up, still hitting a all-time high. comcast is up to new record levels. get you back to "cavuto: coast to coast." connell: to breaking news in virginia beach. let's listen to donald trump for a moment. we said we would monitor the speech. he is monitoring violent crime in cities around the country. let's listen for a moment. >> our inner cities have been left totally behind and i'm going to fight to make sure every citizen of this country has a safe home, a safe school, and a safe community. [applause] we must maintain law and order at the highest level or we will sees to have a country, 100%, we will sees -- cease to have a country. i am the law and order candidate. [applause] hillary clinton on the other hand is weak, ineffective, pandering, and as proven by her recent email scandal which was embarassment not only to her but to the entire nation as a whole, she's either a liar or grossly incompetent. one or the other. very simple. [shouting] [applause] personally it is probably both. connell: donald trump in virginia beach. personally, it is probably both he says. let's go to ken cuccinelli, former attorney general of the state of west virginia. donald trump pivoting and attacking hillary clinton on her email scandal. that is what we heard with the little excerpt we dipped into. what do you make of that approach? >> it doesn't surprise me. i think it is good to hear him talking about keeping communities safe and families safe. that's a plus. keep expect that from their president. we have a president currently who equivocates on such things and brings in all other sorts of factors but the baseline for society is letting people know they're safe and he, importantly i think, he talked about providing that in the inner cities as well. not like he is talking to one group over here and leaving another group out. so that was all a plus. i think that a day won't go by where donald trump isn't attacking hillary clinton and casting her in a light, frankly what i heard is pretty accurate i think. a lot of americans view her that way. so nothing far off base there. connell: hearing all this a week ahead of the republican convention in cleveland. there has been still some talk about this never trump or whatever you want to call it movement, there still may be something that happens at this convention. i know you're involved with the rules committee. >> right. connell: what is it you're trying to accomplish as the rules are put together this week for next week's convention? >> there are a bunch of delegates dealing with unbinding effort. we're not working with them. we're separate from that effort and we're trying to push power down within the republican party toward the bottom, less top-down reduce the chairman's power over committees within the rnc. eliminate lobbyists, paid professional lobbyists represents special interests as being members of the rnc. connell: what is your goal? >> well the goal, one, is to, is to make the rnc more reflective of the opinions of the grassroots and not special interests. and two, it is to spread out a authority within the rnc itself to provide checks and balance what is is by necessity, a very powerful chairman. i mean this is body only meets a few times a year. so chairman will be powerful -- connell: real quick because we have to go, ken. that would make a donald trump-like candidacy more likely in the future, giving more power to the grassroots, right, or no? >> whether it does or not we certainly want to make sure that the establishment isn't picking these things. connell: right. >> we want grassroots voters and conservatives pushing these things and that is the direction we're trying to push. connell: ken cuccinelli, thank you for coming on. we have to cut that a little short. i have to go to nintendo in a moment. the stock is surging with all the pokemon craziness. we'll be back to talk about it after a quick break. it was an idea. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures and worked for 12 long years. there were thousands of patient volunteers and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, could be. me. ♪ this clean was like - pow. everything well? it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. my teeth are glowing. they are so white. 6x cleaning*, 6x whiteningá in the certain spots that i get very sensitive... ...i really notice a difference. and at two weeks superior sensitivity relief to sensodyne i actually really like the two steps! step 1 cleans and relieves sensitivity, step 2 whitens. it's the whole package. no one's done this. crest - healthy, beautiful smiles for life. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. connell: back to nintendo. stocks still up huge with the "pokemon go" craze sweeping our great nation. the thing is criminals are using the game apparently to target vulnerable players. we have from digital trends a writer. so the whole idea, i said earlier, kind of like a group scavenger hunt that people go physical place, people following with the pokemon situation but are there risks created by the technology is our question? what do you think? >> definitely. people have been tweeting and showing people where they catch the pokemon. a lot of people are tweeting they are driving and trying to catch pokemon at same time is very dangerous and not something people should be doing. basically you're walking with your phone down. the game itself has to have a description saying, be aware of your surroundings when walking because too many people are -- connell: that kind of stuff is it always people walking down here on sixth avenue, walking into a poll, tough scream at them just texting. playing a game, people get in there and kind of manipulate it and end up in a bad neighborhood where you're not supposed to be? >> it is possible. you have to really keep focused and be aware where you're walking. it is not worth it, to get a magic harp or some pokemon just, get in trouble yourself. connell: what a world. are you playing it yourself? >> yeah, a little bit. a little bit. connell: it is worth it i hope? >> it's a fun game. great way to stay active. it encourages people going out and definitely meeting the local environment. meeting places you haven't seen before. connell: good to see you. back in a moment, talk about the dow approaching this record and earnings season. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma .... 12 months free at mybreo.com. >> let show you how cola. less than 3%. on officially kicking off that earnings season. 4:00 p.m. filling in for david. all of the earnings get going. the dow up 118 points. trish regan takes over. it is all yours. trish: donald trump is speaking in virginia. his plan to fix the veteran affairs system. what about the rumors retired lieutenant as the vp pick. i am trish regan. welcome, everyone, to the intelligence report. he is calling for an overhaul of our visa system. going to the front of the line. seeking private medical care outside of the va system paid for by thet. is this going to work and will it be enough to repair? questions about john mccain last