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Interest Rates Unchanged; Republican Debate; American Airlines Grounded; CNN Debate Viewers. Aired 2-2:30p ET

Aired September 17, 2015 - 14:00   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[14:00:20] BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: You're watching CNN. I'm Brooke Baldwin.

It is our final day here, the morning after the big night. The great debate here in Simi Valley, California, where the Republican Party could be considered the biggest winner in last night's debate.

We just got the official ratings. Listen to this. Close to 23 million of you watched the GOP's top 11 candidates right here last night at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, making it the most watched event on CNN ever. If you are among the few who did not catch the contenders, here is just a couple of the highlights from the three- hour event.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

DONALD TRUMP (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: First of all, Rand Paul shouldn't even be on this stage. He's number 11. He's got 1 percent in the polls. And how he got up here, there's far too many people anyway.

SEN. RAND PAUL (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Short, tall, fat, ugly - my goodness, that happened in junior high.

TRUMP: I never attacked him on his look, and, believe me, there's plenty of subject matter right there.

JEB BUSH (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: But the simple fact is -

TRUMP: I didn't want - excuse me. One second.

BUSH: No. the simple fact is, Donald, you cannot take -

TRUMP: I didn't want to - yes, oh, good, more energy tonight. I like that.

JAKE TAPPER, MODERATOR: Look at that face. Would anyone vote for that? Can you imagine that, the face of our next president?

CARLY FIORINA (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I think women all over this country heard very clearly what Mr. Trump said.

You were forced to file for bankruptcy, not once, not twice, four times. TRUMP: I never filed for bankruptcy.

SEN. MARCO RUBIO (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: My grandfather instilled in me the believe that I was blessed to live in the one society in all of human history where even I, the son of a bartender and a maid, could aspire to have anything and be anything that I was willing to work hard to achieve. But he taught me that in Spanish because it was the language he was most comfortable in.

GOV. JOHN KASICH (R), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: People still have to get to know me, so I want to -

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: So much to talk about what happened here last night in California. We'll break it down in just a moment with my all-star team.

But we have to get to our breaking news. The Federal Reserve chair, Janet Yellen, has just made a huge decision as to whether or not she's chose to raise those interest rates. Let's go straight to Christine Romans with that decision.

Christine.

CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CHIEF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: And the Fed is keeping its powder dry for now. The Fed keeping interest rates unchanged. Not raising interest rates.

BALDWIN: Ah.

ROMANS: Just a few months ago, many people had thought the Fed would raise interest rates. It would be a signal the U.S. economy is back to normal. But the Fed citing a recent global and financial uncertainties around the world. That's probably China. That's some of the market turmoil most likely. Stocks not moving very much here because one thing that the Fed said in its statement, four or five paragraphs here, is it looks like it's on track to raise rates some time later this year.

So higher rates are coming. The Fed saying that the economy of the United States is expanding at a moderate pace. That's good news. That means the U.S. economy is rolling forward. But not quite ready to raise interest rates just yet. When that happens, Brooke, that means there will be higher costs to borrow money for a mortgage, for a car, for credit cards. My advice to anyone out there right now, if you're on the fence about refinancing, do it now.

BALDWIN: They had, you know, always wise words from you. They had signaled that the rates would change. Hadn't since '08. But since everything we've been watching with the markets in the last month, everything with China, not raising them, at least for now.

Christine Romans, thank you so much.

ROMANS: You're welcome, Brooke. BALDWIN: But let's head back to the issue here in California - in

California at hand. We just played you part of a mashup here, caught a glimpse of a number of candidates. One of whom some believe really won this debate. The consensus is she, she showed the most command of where she stands, not just on the podium, on policy, personal believes and if my pronoun hasn't given this away yet, I'm talking specifically about former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

FIORINA: I very much hope that I am the only person on this stage who can say this, but I know there are millions of Americans out there who will say the same thing. My husband Frank and I buried a child to drug addiction.

And you were forced to file for bankruptcy not once, not twice, four times.

TRUMP: I never filed for bankruptcy.

FIORINA: Having met Vladimir Putin, I wouldn't talk to him at all. We've talked way too much to him. What I would do immediately is begin rebuilding the Sixth Fleet. I would begin rebuilding the missile defense program in Poland.

What I would think is that we ought to recognize that women are not a special interest group. Women are the majority of this nation.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

BALDWIN: All right, with me now, CNN national political reporter Maeve Reston, CNN political commentator Ana Navarro, who's also a friend of Marco Rubio, puts her official support behind Jeb Bush, and Ron Brownstein, the editorial director of "The National Journal" and CNN's senior political analyst.

And so here we sit the morning after.

RON BROWNSTEIN, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL ANALYST: Yes. Oh.

BALDWIN: The party is over. I want you all to think about the winners and losers. It could be a candidate. It could be the sweat perhaps too much on candidates' brows last night.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

[14:05:09] BALDWIN: You first, winners, losers.

ANA NAVARRO, CNN POLITICAL COMMENTATOR: Winner was stamina.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: Yes, three hours.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

NAVARRO: And maybe also bladder control.

BROWNSTEIN: Ooh.

NAVARRO: I mean it was pretty amazing to be able to sit through five hours of this. That audience was there, sat through five hours, a lot of them. Jake and the moderators, Dana and Hugh Hewitt, had - also showed tremendous stamina, as did most of the candidates.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

NAVARRO: I - I've (INAUDIBLE) questions at some point, boy, are these folks going to go through -

BALDWIN: I've got to tell you, I actually got caught on the candidate stampede. There was a pit stop made.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: It did happen and it was like one after another and then they got them in and out during a commercial break.

Losers?

NAVARRO: You know, I thought that answer on the - on the woman who should be on the U.S. currency was a little - you know, I thought we could have come up with better answers. Some people - some had a sweet, kind of corny answer, their wives, their moms.

BROWNSTEIN: Americans? Americans?

BALDWIN: Americans.

BROWNSTEIN: Americans (INAUDIBLE).

BANFIELD: Jeb Bush, Margaret Thatcher.

NAVARRO: Yes, that - yes. Some of them didn't have Americans.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

NAVARRO: You know, so I think - I want to know what the viewers think.

BALDWIN: I know.

NAVARRO: Who do the viewers think -

BALDWIN: On the spot like that.

NAVARRO: I asked that on Twitter yesterday. Somebody said Betty Crocker. Somebody said Sally Ride.

BROWNSTEIN: (INAUDIBLE).

BALDWIN: I said Sally Ride on the car ride last night.

NAVARRO: Harriet Tubman. BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: To you, Maeve.

MAEVE RESTON, CNN NATIONAL POLITICAL REPORTER: Well, obviously, Fiorina certainly dominated the stage last night. And I think we were all kind of expecting that. She obviously had shined in the first debate and she was so disciplined. Her answers, she hit all the points that she wanted to. At the same time you started to see some of her vulnerabilities going forward.

BALDWIN: Such as?

RESTON: Her record at HP really starting to be discussed by the other Republican candidates -

BALDWIN: Right.

RESTON: Which is a sign of what's to come. We've seen that here in California in 2010.

BALDWIN: Jobs lost. Stock plummeting during her tenure.

RESTON: Yes. Yes. I felt like Walker really faded a bit. He got a couple of good - good jabs in there but didn't necessarily do what he needed to do. And Jeb, it was kind of an uneven performance. There were some good moments for him and, you know, some - some moments where Trump got the better of him.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

RESTON: So -- and Trump. Trump, I mean, Trump kind of faded that second hour, you know?

BROWNSTEIN: Trump. Yes.

BALDWIN: I think there was whole - somebody was saying 37 minutes -

BROWNSTEIN: Yes. Yes. Right.

BALDWIN: Where there - we didn't hear a single Trump voice.

BROWNSTEIN: Right. That's unbelievable.

RESTON: Yes.

NAVARRO: This is probably the only - the first time that has ever happened in the world (ph).

BROWNSTEIN: Yes, right. In the history of recorded television. You know, I - look, I pretty much agree, I mean I think - I think Carly Fiorina, you know, had to fight to get on to that stage with a strong performance in the first debate and I think -

BALDWIN: She knew it. Every second of that.

BROWNSTEIN: And she knew it. She knew what it was worth.

BALDWIN: Yes.

BROWNSTEIN: She used the time very well, even as, as Maeve says, some of the vulnerabilities, you know, with more visibility comes more vulnerability. And some of the issues that she's going to face if she becomes a first tier candidate I think were highlighted there.

The other one was Marco Rubio. I think as - as in the first debate was very strong, particularly on foreign policy.

BALDWIN: Yes.

BROWNSTEIN: You know, I think Chris Christie and Rand Paul kind of revived themselves a little bit from the - from the, you know, they - the pulse was being checked a little bit and I think Jeb Bush was solid and not spectacular. And I agree that Scott Walker struggled to kind of find a place in the race. I mean and that - I think it reflects a broader problem of exactly which lane is he in, where is he competing, who is he talking to? I think that's a little blurrier than it was four or five months ago, largely because of the - both because Donald Trump and Ben Carson has filled a lot of that outsider lane he was hoping to take up (ph).

NAVARRO: I have to tell you, I thought Jeb had a very solid performance yesterday. He used his sense of humor. He had that line on, sorry, mom, which ended up being the most tweeted tweet. He ended up sending out a tweet on that one. He admitted that he smoked marijuana.

BALDWIN: And his code name, every ready.

NAVARRO: And then his - every ready. So, you know, he made fun and acknowledged the low energy thing -

BALDWIN: (INAUDIBLE) great (ph).

NAVARRO: With Donald Trump standing next to him, who by the, you know, fourth hour looked pretty low energy himself.

BALDWIN: Acknowledged.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

RESTON: Yes, for sure.

NAVARRO: So, you know, so I think it was a very -

BROWNSTEIN: And -

NAVARRO: Good night for Jeb Bush, who was competing - he was competing with Jeb Bush from Cleveland. You know, yes, I'm supporting him, but I would tell you, he gets my most improved award. I thought he had a very good performance.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes, I wonder if he may have also - even in more than the immediate way -

BALDWIN: Yes.

BROWNSTEIN: Answered the George W. Bush question.

BALDWIN: That was a massive applause, he kept us safe.

BROWNSTEIN: And kind of put - and kind of put it - and kind of put that done.

RESTON: Right. Right.

BROWNSTEIN: You know, maybe. Not, we're not sure, but maybe.

BALDWIN: OK, we've been talking for eight minutes.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: Who haven't we talked about that we talked about for the last two weeks?

BROWNSTEIN: Hmm, let's see, hold on, Donald Trump.

BALDWIN: Ben Carson.

BROWNSTEIN: Ben Carson, Donald Trump.

BALDWIN: Ben Carson.

BROWNSTEIN: Donald Trump too.

BALDWIN: I mean he has been number two, the only other front runner in double digits.

RESTON: There is one memorable moment for him last night, right?

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: What - which one?

RESTON: And I'm - it's blanking (ph).

BALDWIN: It's blank. I mean the fact that you're in the leads on this and you can't even pull out a Ben Carson moment I think may be troubling for their campaign going forward.

NAVARRO: No, there was a Ben Carson moment, come on.

RESTON: There was. There was.

NAVARRO: We can - we can do this, can't we?

BROWNSTEIN: No, look, I think - I think Carson - look, Carson, I mean for Carson - Carson, less is more, right, as Terry Brown (ph) - we're in California, as Terry Brown famously said 40 years ago. I mean Carson is playing off the heat of the race. You know, there's so much conflict and kind of machismo even, you know, in the - in the way the candidates are banging on each other. Carson, I think, is kind of counterprogramming. I mean he is a calm -

RESTON: I got it.

BROWNSTEIN: Reassuring presence. Though one with a very ideological message. What - what's the moment?

BALDWIN: Go, Maeve, go. What was the moment?

RESTON: He's an OK doctor.

BALDWIN: He's an OK doctor.

NAVARRO: I will tell you, I was just inside the Reagan Library Museum Store buying some swag family.

[14:10:03] BALDWIN: Good for you.

NAVARRO: And the lady there was telling me how much she liked Ben Carson. I think people like his personality.

RESTON: People love him.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: They do.

NAVARRO: His even keelness and the fact that he's -

BALDWIN: He's the anti-Trump. That's what his campaign manager told me.

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

NAVARRO: He is the anti-politician.

BALDWIN: He is.

Ana, Maeve and Ron, thank you all so much.

BROWNSTEIN: Thank you.

BALDWIN: I will add, I grabbed - Chris Christie passed me by on the way - on the stage coming out and I said, is it true that you really played "Thunder Road" Bruce Springsteen as your mic check?

BROWNSTEIN: Yes.

BALDWIN: He said, I sure did.

BROWNSTEIN: And appropriately (ph).

BALDWIN: There we go.

Coming up tonight, don't miss this, "The Situation Room" with my friend Wolf Blitzer. Make sure you catch his live interview with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. They will discuss the debate. They will discuss Donald Trump and so much more. So definitely tune in, 5:00 Eastern, right here live on CNN.

And not to this, another breaking story we're following for you this afternoon.

ANNOUNCER: This is CNN breaking news.

BALDWIN: Heads up, American Airlines has issued a ground stop for three of the nation's largest airports. So let's go straight to our aviation correspondent Rene Marsh.

Rene, where are we talking about and why?

RENE MARSH, CNN AVIATION CORRESPONDENT: Well, Brooke, we still don't know many details about the why. We do know that this is a function of computer issues and that's about all the detail we're getting from American Airlines. But the airports affected, some very busy ones. DFW in Dallas, MIA, Miami International, as well as Chicago's O'Hare.

Talk about just high traffic, high volume airports. Those are not the airports where you want to have a situation where there's no traffic going in or out. But we got the alert from the FAA and that's exactly what the situation is. American Airlines asking or requesting that FAA issue this ground stop for traffic in and out of those three major airports to deal with these computer issues.

We've been, you know, poking and prodding to find out what exactly is the cause of these computer issues and we haven't gotten that from American Airlines, but we've seen the long lines. We have producers at some of these airports. So it's been slow moving. A lot of frustrated fliers. But we do know that from some reports that some of the computers are starting to make their way back on.

So that's the latest what we have here.

BALDWIN: OK.

MARSH: But, you know, we just saw this in July from United Airlines. They had a similar situation. That proved to be a hardware issue, Brooke.

BALDWIN: What a mess.

MARSH: Yes.

BALDWIN: You're not taking American Airlines home to Miami, are you?

NAVARRO: No, I'm taking it to New York, so I want you to ask Rene if it's affecting flights to other airports?

BALDWIN: Ana Navarro.

All right, Rene, thank you so much. Definitely keep us posted. That affects so many people. Just in here to CNN, we are also now hearing exactly how many people watched the debate. As we mentioned off the top, it is most definitely a record for CNN. Later on we'll take to Jake Taper, who moderated last night's big event.

Also, how will the candidates' performances impact the polls? The hard numbers. Who rises? Who falls? We'll bring in a Republican pollster live, next.

And how did they stand? How did they slouch? How did they perc (ph) their lips. We're talking body language with an expert, next.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

[14:17:10] BALDWIN: I'm Brooke Baldwin. You're watching CNN.

And history has now been made for this network. Our Republican presidential debate here was appointment viewing last night from millions of potential voters. We now have the number, nearly 23 million people tuned in making it the most watched program in CNN's history.

Let's bring in our senior media correspondent and host of "Reliable Sources" Brian Stelter.

So, incredible just to know that this has happened in the last 24 hours. And I'm just curious, you know, when you compare those kind of numbers to, what, I don't know, Monday night football, how do they compare?

BRIAN STELTER, CNN SENIOR MEDIA CORRESPONDENT: Yes. Well, Monday night football, this Monday, had 14 million viewers.

BALDWIN: Wow.

STELTER: My favorite show on TV, "The Walking Dead," its finale had 16 million viewers earlier this year. We are talking about the debates now being one of the biggest shows on all of TV. These are NFL football size numbers. In Some cases even bigger.

And here's two comparisons to put it into real perspective, to show you what Donald Trump has done to this race and to this GOP primary. The highest rated primary debate in CNN's history, before last night, was back in 2008. It was Hillary Clinton/Barack Obama. It was their first head to head matchup. And that had 8 million viewers. And that was huge at the time.

And then the highest rated program on all of CNN ever, you go back to 1980, the biggest show ever on this network was a debate between Al Gore and Ross Perot over NAFTA. It was in 1993. It's very famous. It was a "Larry King Live" episode and it had 16 million. So we're talking about a whole new level when it comes to these debates.

And for the candidates who did well last night, it means they did well in front of so many more viewers than they would have had in the past.

BALDWIN: Yes.

STELTER: That's thanks definitely to Donald Trump.

BALDWIN: Yes.

STELTER: But also to the other candidates and interest in this race. The Fox debate had a few more viewers, 24 million. CNN having 23 million. And now the pressure's on CNBC because they have the next Republican debate, Brooke.

BALDWIN: For the next - yes, I wanted to say, whatever the reason, whoever the reason for folks to tune in, it's just so awesome that people are engaging in politics, especially so early.

STELTER: Yes, it is.

BALDWIN: So that was the - that was the biggie, that was the biggie debate. Just quickly, how did the 6:00 p.m. with the four - four men on stage, how did that - how (INAUDIBLE) -

STELTER: Yes, you know, I'm glad you mentioned that. I was looking at the numbers just now. I'm kind of a ratings junkie. What's amazing is that more than 6 million viewers tuned in for that debate as well. Usually that time of day maybe a million people are watching CNN. The fact that 6 million people came in for what was called a junior varsity debate shows that this isn't just all about Donald Trump. This is also, like you said, about engagement in the political process. I do wonder how much lower the Democratic debates might rate. You know, we'll find out starting in October. But clearly Donald Trump is driving people to debates that never would have tuned in for a debate before.

BALDWIN: It's true. It's true. We'll see, in Vegas, Brian Stelter, thank you.

STELTER: Thanks.

BALDWIN: Here are some adjectives. Stale, lackluster, that is how some critics are describing Donald Trump's performance last night. So after weeks of skyrocketing poll numbers, could Donald Trump, the man who has really defied political gravity thus far this season, come falling back to earth?

[14:20:08] Joining me now, Kellyanne Conway, president and CEO of The Polling Company. And, I should mention, total transparency, one of your clients is a Ted Cruz super PAC.

So, Kellyanne, welcome.

KELLYANNE CONWAY, PRESIDENT & CEO, THE POLLING COMPANY: Thank you, Brooke.

BALDWIN: Just a heads up for everyone watching, you know, because a lot of these campaigns obviously look at the numbers. The numbers help determine some of these debates. The first post-debate polling will come out over the course of the next week. you know, reaction from Americans who tuned in last night, 23 million. Who do you think, based upon what you watched and what you know about polling, who will rise, who will fall?

CONWAY: Well, Brooke, I think most people will stay where they are and that - probably some of them are happy because maybe their debate performance was not their best moment. Carly Fiorina clearly will get a bump in the polls and she'll get a bump in the polls for a couple of reasons. As many people have said today right, left and center, she dominated the debate. She's fresh, she's new, she's accessible, she seemed very relatable. But she also had what people really appreciate, which is a command of the issues. And I think she'll get a bump in the - in the polls that maybe wouldn't come to some candidates in the past if they're outsiders because this has been the summer of the outsider. All the outsiders have ascended. Carson, Fiorina and certainly Trump.

BALDWIN: Right.

CONWAY: And I think he's - people didn't know what to expect. Some of us, I'm sure you, have heard her deliver some of these issue - these issue positions before. But I think Carly Fiorina projected to America's women last night what we all know in the workplace, which is, hey, guys, if you just give us a chance, we'll shine. And she did that.

I also think Donald Trump may lose a little bit of support. But, remember, when his - when he is attacked, his voters feel like they're being attacked. It's a very unusual construct. And the four or five reasons that usually push a candidate out of the race don't seem to apply to Donald Trump. People get out of the race because they can't raise money. Not a problem for him. They can't get traction in the polls. They can't get traction on an issue. They have an inability to get earned media. Whoo. And then finally, they need to walk back either a gaffe they just said or a past transgression that's been revealed. People almost expect him to have transgressions and gaffes and outrageous comments. It's part of why they like him. But I think the big winner last night was the voter because debates are a direct form of democracy for those who can't write checks for thousands of dollars and need the candidates on their own.

BALDWIN: Why - what kinds of questions too, because a lot of - you know, there was a lot of substance. I mean that's what Tapper wanted.

CONWAY: Yes.

BALDWIN: It was a lot of, you know, national security, foreign policy. And I'm curious if you're asking any sort of issue-based questions for these polls post-debate?

CONWAY: Well, especially within the Republican primary electorate, Brooke, the big issues tend to be national security and foreign affairs this year, right up there with economic security and taxes and economic growth really. If you think about places like South Carolina and the SEC primary states that will vote on March 1st, very early in the contest after Iowa, South Carolina and New Hampshire, those southern states have large military connections in many of these Republican households. Very concerned about the state of foreign affairs. So I think one question will be asking in our polling is, close your eyes, who can you see as your commander-in-chief? And then on the other side of the ledger, who can you not see as your commander-in-chief? Because, ultimately, Brooke, every voter is going to have to ask that question of this Republican field. When all is said and done, when the fund-raising figures are in, when the super PACs do their thing, when people perform well and get poll bumps in debates, you have to be able to see these outsiders included as your commander-in-chief. A very serious issue.

BALDWIN: Absolutely right. That's absolutely right.

CONWAY: We're also going to be asking, you know, we know that Republican primary voters are more concerned about say Common Core than contraception. They're more likely to talk about Israel, Iran and ISIS than they are about climate change. This is the Republican primary electorate. And particularly for Republican primary women this year, their - they talk a lot more like Republican primary men than they do other women. Partisanship is a greater determinant of your vote than your gender. So it's been really fascinating in -

BALDWIN: Yes, all -

CONWAY: So -

BALDWIN: No, no, all of those issues, all themes through our, what, five hours if you add it all up last night -

CONWAY: Right.

BALDWIN: And we're all curious to sort of see how it all looks, you know, and when it comes to numbers and responses within the next week.

Kellyanne Conway, thank you for your time today. I really appreciate it.

BALDWIN: Thank you, Brooke. Enjoyed it.

BALDWIN: From the, you know, hard numbers, let's talk about how people were standing, how people were slouching, how people were pursing their lips or using their fingers. Did it work for them? Body language matters. We talk to an expert, next.

Also this, if Lindsey Graham is president, everyone's going to drink more. This is what he says. He certainly shined in the undercard debate. But the next round may not actually include a JV debate period. How that could change the race moving forward.

[14:24:51] You're watching CNN's special live coverage here from the Reagan Presidential Library.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

BALDWIN: I do have an update for you with regard to what we've been reporting on, American Airlines here. Just into us here at CNN, American Airlines saying the ground stop is over, which is great news. They've apparently resolved whatever technical glitch which was holding up flights in Chicago, and in Dallas and Miami. The airline apologizing for the inconvenience and working to get everyone on their way. Again, ground stop over.

One of the most shared debate moments on social media, the many faces of Donald Trump. Carly Fiorina got the first question of the night. Our moderator, Jake Tapper, asked her how she would feel if Donald Trump had his finger on the nuclear codes. I want you to watch Donald Trump's reaction.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

JAKE TAPPER, MODERATOR: And he said he wouldn't want, quote, "such a hot head with his finger on the nuclear codes." You, as well, have raised concerns about Mr. Trump's temperament.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

[14:30:02] BALDWIN: Certainly Trump never one to hide his feels, but that is seven expressions in seven seconds. So, how does this translate to people viewing from home? Better yet, to voters? Joining me now, Janine Driver. She is a body language expert.