Clinton Attacks Trump on Economy.
CHURCH: All right, let's return to the race for the White House now. Presumptive democratic nominee Hillary Clinton is tearing into Donald Trump's business failures, calling him a danger to the economy. And a new report from Moody's Analytics predicts the U.S. would lose 3.5 million jobs if Trump becomes president. Jeff Zeleny has more.</s>HILLARY CLINTON, (D) U.S. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: We can't let him bankrupt America like we are one of his failed casinos.</s>JEFF ZELENY, CNN SENIOR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: Hillary Clinton delivering a blistering tick down of Donald Trump's business record.</s>CLINTON: Just like he shouldn't have his finger on the button, he shouldn't have his hands on our economy.</s>ZELENY: It's her latest effort to brand Trump as a dangerous menace, this time on the economy. She spoke from the floor of an auto plan in Ohio, a critical battleground, where she hopes to limit Trump's appeal to working class voters.</s>CLINTON: Every day we see how reckless and careless Trump is. He is proud of it. Well, that is his choice, except when he is asking to be our president. Then it's our choice.</s>ZELENY: Trump offering his real-time response on Twitter, refuting one point after another, "How can Hillary run the economy when she can't even send e-mails without putting entire nation at risk," he wrote. As she tries defining him, the Clinton machine is overwhelming him at least in traditional metrics. First in fundraising, a staggering $42 million to $1.3 million in the bank. And an organization as seen by today's three-point attack. Her speech.</s>CLINTON: He has written a lot of books about business. They all seem to end at chapter 11.</s>ZELENY: Paired with a web video.</s>MARCO RUBIO, FLORIDA SENATOR: You ever heard of Trump steaks?</s>TRUMP: You know what? You know what? Look at Trump steaks.</s>LINDSEY GRAHAM, FORMER SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR: Whatever happened to Trump airlines.</s>ZELENY: And a web site called the art of the steal.</s>CLINTON: The United States of America doesn't do business Trump's way</s>ZELENY: She's hoping this coordinated campaign will turn around numbers like this, Trump's lead by eight points on the economy. A new CNN/ORC poll finds. CNN has learned Clinton is narrowing her choices for a running mate, privately studying the records of handful of prospects, including Elizabeth Warren, Tim Kaine, and Julian Castro. Her list is not limited to these three in a search for its secretive and intensifying, but publicly it's all Trump, seemingly taking delight in mocking him.</s>CLINTON: Trump ties are made in China, Trump suits in Mexico, Trump furniture in Turkey, Trump picture frames in India. Trump barware in Slovenia, and I could go on and on but you get the idea. And I'd love for him to explain how all that fits with his talk about America first.</s>ZELENY: Now Clinton delivered a point-by-point takedown of Trump's economic policies, but politics matters here as well. That's why she went hard after the fact that he did not use American workers as he made at least part of his fortune, that's key here in Ohio where these 18 electoral votes will be critical in a general matchup between Trump and Hillary Clinton. Jeff Zeleny, CNN, Columbus, Ohio.</s>CHURCH: Senator Elizabeth Warren is also piling on Donald Trump. In a new political ad she attacks Trump for refusing to release his tax returns. Take a look.</s>ELIZABETH WARREN, U.S. SENATOR: Maybe he is just a lousy businessman who doesn't want you to find out that he is worth a whole lot less money than he claims. We just really can't know for sure. But here's what we do know. The last time that Donald Trump's taxes were made public, it turned out that Donald Trump paid nothing in federal taxes. Zero.</s>CHURCH: All right. Let's get more now from Rana Foroohar, CNN global economic analyst and author of the book "Makers and Takers." Thanks so much for being with us.</s>RANA FOROOHAR, CNN GLOBAL ECONOMIC ANALYST: Thanks for having me.</s>CHURCH: And of course, I do want to get to Trump's tax issue in just a moment. But first, Hillary Clinton bashed Donald Trump's business record Tuesday and said he would be a disaster for the U.S. economy. But you say she didn't go far enough. What do you mean by that?</s>FOROOHAR: Well, you know, I think that she did one thing of the two things she needs to do to really prove that she's the right person to be economic part of the presidency. She's made it clear just how bad Donald Trump's policies are, and many of them are very worrisome. There is a new Moody's Analytics report out showing that if all of his proposals so far to cut taxes, many of the taxes that he would cut are on the rich would go through, then we would have slower growth, we would lose as many as $3.4 million jobs. Because he doesn't have adequate spending cuts to compensate for this. So, basically what you end up is a lot more spending, a growing deficit, which is essentially Reaganomics on steroids. So, a very bad growth plan. There's also this inflammatory trade rhetoric and so on. But what Hillary Clinton needs to do now is tell us not just why Donald Trump's ideas are bad, but why hers are good. And that's hopefully what she is going to roll out in the next few days and weeks, are more inspiring proposals about what the 21st century labor market it's going to look like. How she is going to help protect Americans in the gig economy, how she is going to get people retrained for the kind of work that we need to do in the coming decade, in the century ahead. That's what Americans I think really want to hear. That the one thing I have to criticize about the speech with it, it just didn't have that note of inspiration. That's really what she needs going forward, I think.</s>CHURCH: All right. And while Clinton was speaking, Trump was tweeting accusing Clinton...</s>FOROOHAR: Always.</s>CHURCH: ... of defrauding America when she was Secretary of State saying she used her position to get rich and was corrupt, dangerous and dishonest. What's your reaction to his comments there?</s>FOROOHAR: Oh, I think that's the usual sort of inflammatory stuff that we see. You know, Donald Trump has always a barrage of tweets when Hillary is speaking. Many of them are nonsensical. I mean, the bottom line is that most of what she said in her, if not all of what she said in her speech was entirely factual. It's clear that a lot of his proposals are met with a lot of skepticism by most mainstream economists. The question now is what is Hillary Clinton going to do to really turn the American economy that recovery that we have, which is the slowest the longest one in the post-World War II era into something more robust, I think that's what people want to hear now.</s>CHURCH: Let's just quickly go back to Trump's tax returns. Should we be seeing them by now as Elizabeth Warren suggests?</s>FOROOHAR: I think so. You know, it's completely a typical in the U.S. presidential campaign for a candidate to not release tax returns. I think Elizabeth Warren on to something when she, you know, passes these two ideas, maybe he is not making that much as we think he is, maybe he is not paying that much in taxes. I mean, look at what happened in 2012 when Romney was pushed, it came out that in fact his tax returns were -- sorry, his tax rate was much lower than what many Americans that make very little money are paying. So, I think that whatever it is, it's probably embarrassing, that's probably why he hasn't released it yet. But again, it's very a typical and I think it's going to hurt in this next round of the race.</s>CHURCH: And before we go I do want to ask you this, you have said that Clinton could benefit from Britain's vote on leaving the E.U. Thursday. What did you mean by that?</s>FOROOHAR: Well, I certainly don't want to see the kind of market chaos that I think could result in the short-term from the leave vote. But I also think that in a situation like that it's possible that someone like Hillary Clinton will be perceived as being a more safe pair of hands, sort of a steady establishment leader, you know, that could buffer the sort of market reaction that you might see if there is a leave vote. It's not something I'm hoping for, but it's possible.</s>CHURCH: All right. Rana Foroohar, always a pleasure to talk with you. Thanks so much.</s>FOROOHAR: And you.</s>CHURCH: Crews in Southern California are dealing with another raging wildfire. This one popped up in the San Gabriel Canyon and has already consumed about 1500 acres. Clouds of smoke could be seen from nearby Dodgers Stadium. Crews have the Sherpa fire 62 percent contained, but L.A. County fire officials say the fish fire is still growing. Well, prepare to get schooled on the Brexit vote. When we return, these kids will explain some of the issues at the heart of the referendum. Back in a moment.