BERMAN: President Obama sure has a lot of opinions about Donald Trump. What will he say tonight when he joins Jake Tapper for a town hall focused on veterans, national security and foreign policy?</s>BOLDUAN: CNN White House correspondent, Michelle Kosinski, is in Fort Lee, Virginia, at the site of tonight's presidential town hall. Michelle, what are you hearing?</s>MICHELLE KOSINSKI, CNN WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: You know, he's got to say something, say something looking forward to the next administration and the administration he wants to have in office. You know it's going to factor in. He's going to take questions from these military members and other people connected to the military. So it is bound to come up. The thing is here, though, it is going to be a much tougher and different crowd than he's used to speaking in front of. There was a poll done at the beginning of this year by "Military Times" of active duty servicemembers, and they supported Donald Trump over Hillary Clinton 2-1. But even beyond that, one-fifth of those who responded said that if it ended up a matchup between Trump and Clinton, they didn't want to vote at all. So I think that's where President Obama -- that's a message we've heard from him a lot lately, at least get out and vote. He's going to say how he wants you to vote. I think that's going to be one of his main points out here -- John and Kate?</s>BOLDUAN: A lot to discuss in the town hall tonight. Michelle, thank you so much. Be sure to watch CNN's presidential town hall event, "America's Military and the Commander-in-Chief," tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on CNN. Thank you all so much for joining us at this hour.</s>BERMAN: "Inside Politics" with John King starts now.
CNN Hosts Town Hall with Obama Tonight.