kansas and maine. and by the way, maine is not an evangelical state. >> cruz will probably lean more on his victory in maine than possibly any other. because he will say, that's not my territory. that is as far from texas as i can get. >> northeast republicans. >> potatoes. not cotton. >> steve, give us the fill on this. >> i want to give you two pieces about maine and tell what you that means. first of all, on maine. two thing to consider from these results. number one, keep in mine in 2012, maine is different than other new england states. ron paul nearly won this state in 2012 again mitt romney. he lost by two and a half points. it may be thatron has gotten that ron paul coalition. the other thing is the prults are coming out. where cruz won, they said york county at the end. the southern tip of maine. it is almost like a bedroom community for boston. this is right across the bridge from sports, new hampshire. in material of what we've seen tonight and what it means for the delegate race between kan

how will maine go? we used to say as maine goes so does the nation >> used to be a bellwether state. i don't know who can guess this time around. everything i told my students has been essentially wrong so i'm not going get out there on that one. >> unbelievable. a professor who admits sometimes he can be chronic. dan shea, thank you so much. we'll see if that ted cruz lead holds or as you predicted donald trump wins it out. polls close in about 40 minutes from now. we'll get back on that when the results come on in. >> very little traditional items in this year's campaign. >>> coming up, speaking of which, mitt romney floating the yafd brokered convention as a way to keep donald trump out of the white house. is that really the best way for the establishment to dump trump? here's marco rubio. become especially important. from the makers of one a day fifty-plus. one a day proactive sixty-five plus. with high potency vitamin b12 and more vitamin d. then your eyes may see it, differently.ave allergies. onl

thrust from the main engines bends the shuttle stack. when it returned to vertical, the solid rocket boosters ignited. at t zero the bolts were exmroe sufficiently released. after the initial prerelease motion, structural forces on the assembly are dissipated through vibration at a rate of three cycles per second during first few seconds of flight. rollover was initiated 7.24 seconds. it was completed at 21.124 seconds. >> 104%. throttle down to 65%. >> the main engines were throttled back to 65% at 35.379 seconds for about 16 seconds in order to alleviate loads during maximum dynamic pressure. >> altitude 4.3 nautical miles. >> the engines were then throttled up. >> 104%. >> during the flight, data gave no indication of problems. >> one minute 15 seconds. altitude nine nautical miles. down range decision, seven nautical miles. >> the solid rocket boosters continued in flight and were destroyed 110 seconds after launch. data from nearly 200 cameras were analyzed during the investigation. the following sequence of events is based on the e

i think chechnya is the main, main dangerous thing. our journalists didn't have, right now, problems in chechnya. we know of journalists which had, two weeks ago, huge problems, was beaten. their car was destroyed. so they had problems. and, yeah, it happens. but if you're -- special reporters, when they uncover some issues, they go to the former soviet union countries and, yeah, that's how they work. >> there is two thing. bravery thing and you need it when you go to chechnya or something like that. somewhere dangerous. the second thing is information. in russia, officials and people, they don't use to talk with the journalists. they don't like it. don't have statistics or anything like adoption rating or something. or -- you don't have statistic. officials, they can just refuse your interest, refuse your questions. they can just say, oh, i don't want to talk to you. and the people like to go to tv shows when you are going to be popular or something. they don't like to tell their stories because they don't know what will go out of it.

right now on the count in maine, we have roughly 50% of the votes in the state of maine. and the scream you hear, the hourly th howl that comes from washington, d.c. is utter terror at what we the people are doing together. let me say the last couple of weeks have been extraordinary. the journey we've seen. you think back a year ago. a year ago, had 17 candidates in this race. it was a terrific, talented, deep field. young, inspirational, dynamic candidates. and then over the course of the year, the field narrowed. and it narrowed. and it narrowed. and then we saw on tuesday the super tuesday results that were extraordinary and then today on super saturday we seem to be seeing a continuation of that very same path. and what we're seeing is conservatives coming together. what we're seeing is republicans coming together. what we're seeing is libertarians coming together. what we're seeing is men and women who love freedom and love the constitution coming and uniting and standing as one behind this campaign. every one of us here understands that our country is in crisis. tha

maine has a different model. you have the sea coast that is populated by moderate republicans and think of the bush crowd and deeper inland it is a trump crowd essentially in maine. he spent friday afternoon and supported and endorsed by the controversial governor of the state of maine who was a christie supporter and now turned it to donald truch. and he had a tough ride in maine himself. it remains to be seen that the support of the governor of maine was a good thing or not. it looks like this thing is leaning to ted cruz as we wait to hear the final results here. it will give ted cruz if he wins an argument to ted cruz to say that he has a much more broad composeit of support than revealed by the states. >> it is 8.0 is senator rubio. and three candidates will a chief delegates to the national delligration. ted cruz 12 delegates. donald trump awarded nine delegates. and john kasich is awarded two delegates. thank you everyone. there you have a shining example of democracy in action. >> that is in maine, some w

it's from maine. we have an official getting ready to speak right now and let us know what is happening. here it is. >> it's been phenomenal. and i'm about to introduce the chairman of the party here. before i do that, this event is sponsored and i want to mention and recognize the sponsors. beginning with associated builders and contractors, please, a round of applause for them. thank you, associated builders and contractors. also, the retail association of maine, retail association of maine. and also the dental association of maine. a big round of applause for all of them who have helped make this really special night even more special. and there are a lost reasons why the republican party has risen to the place where it is now in the state of maine. a lot of great candidates. we're right on the issues. and the leadership at the top of the party. it starts from the top and really works its way down and that's the way it's happened in maine. this party has come back to life so now we're kicking ass a

ted cruz. >> maine is different than kansas. kansas is a place you would expect louisiana, kentucky, high evangelical populations, 14% of the adult population in maine are evangelical christians, so ted cruz is able to win there it's a sign of doing something he has not done to this point which is in fact bring in economic conservatives to his base of social conservatives. he has not won more than 18% who are not evangelical except texas. if he is winning maine he would have to exceed that. >> there is strong libertarian. >> we have numbers coming in. >> we have a key race alert. this is maine, first numbers we're getting in 5% of the vote in the republican presidential caucuses are out. cruz is ahead with 48%, donald trump with 35%, marco rubio at 8.6%, 7.4% for john kasich. 5% of the vote is in. ted cruz ahead right now the main republican caucuses. let's take a quick break. much more of the numbers when we come back. grabbing your data. stealing your customers' secrets. there's an army of us. relentlessly unpicking your patch

i take it that is the main departure area. is that a main departure area or international? >> that is the one i went through for regional and international flights. that is all organized from that one main terminal. that is the central hub for all airport activity. there's a lot of things going on. people getting off their flights. people dealing with ticketing issues. it is just grand central station. no real way to pay attention to every single person going in and out of the main terminal of the main airport. as the correspondent mentioned, this is close to brussels city center. brussels is a centrally origi ll organized place. it is accessible to downtown. there's no real impediment to driving right up and walking through the front door. you know, there is a high sense of security and security presen presence, there is no way, at least under the current scheme, we may see this change, to prevent people from walking into an airport lobby. just like a mall or any other public space. you can station people with guns at every entrance, but unless you screen everyone at the a

. >> let me say god bless kansas and maine. >> i want to congratulate ted on maine and california. he should do well in maine, it's very close to canada. >> and the scream you hear, the howl from washington dc is utter terror. >> marco rubio! >> it only gets friendlier for us after tonight. >> marco rubio had a very, very bad night. i think he should drop out. >> it would be a disaster for donald trump to be the nominee. >> i call him liar, and he holds up the bible, and then he puts it down and lies. ted can't win new jersey, pennsylvania, california. >> for the candidates, one candidate won two states but lost in a bigger sense. and bernie sanders could not resist commenting on the other primary battle. >> the republican presidential process is like a sixth grade food fight in the cafeteria. >>> and then snl is spoking fun at all of the candidates. the highlights here on msnbc "the polilace for politics." >>> let's go right to the results, donald trump winning lose and cruz with 38%. in kentucky, trump got 36%, cruz got second by 32%. cruz was able to slow down trump's momentum i

now let's listen in. >> i want to c cgratulate ted on maine and on kansas and he should do well in maine bause it is very close to canada. let's face it. i mean -- i think that marco rubio had a very,very, bad night and personally i would call for him to drop out of the race. >> reporter: now before heading to south florida, trump was at supporters gathered on the university of central florida campus for that. a small group of muslim protestors were there, they were removed. now, trump chose to forgo the conservative political action conference instead starting the day at an unplanned stop in kansas although it did little go as trump lost to texas senator ted cruz in their cauaus tonight as well as in maine. now back outlive here, you can see things just wrapped up. trump stepping down from the podium, after taking several questions from reporters here. a lot of questions being answered with his typical, trump karisma and humor and a lot of times taking jabs at as rivals and the things that we have come to expect from trump after a long, presidential campaign. and now, thus far, we do kn

off with maine. >> we have watched this. ted cruz is having a good day so far. >> he is. he won the c-pac and straw poll and he won kansas which was a surprise and as you said, julie trump took off and went to kansas. but p at maine they are something. you only have 12 percent of the votes in from the caucus. you can't just walk in. you don't have to caucus in three hours and it is like a primary caucus blend. but ted cruz is appearing to have a good night. and donald trump at 36.6. and interesting thing about maine, it is it moderate republican and inland area that is trump country. and so we'll see how it works out with 12 percent in right now. >> talking kentucky. this is the state's very first caucus. and this is the caucus that shut down in 4:00 and there were lines of people. and voters were turned around. what is going on in kentucky. >> they changed the schedule for kentucky. but because rand paul paid for the caucus so they could maintain a sentencing and still run for the white house. in kentucky right now, there i

it's the main challenge of intelligence is they are pretty. much politicized. they are going after a political opposition, rather than the real terrorists. resources say by working away, from tracking the master minds, the huge net circle. it will take 50 people involved in the measures, the suicide attack, and you need to be able to start. ankara, in advance, to prevent it. it didn't happen, because, as i said. not had before the opposition parties, calling on the government, the cabinet minister to resign. and know that it is part of the accountability. the problem that we had. >> what we sauce with a quick response, but the main issue is the ability to pre-empt the attacks which are happening on a regular basis. >> the incident happened or the crisis management. they are failures. and the government spokesperson was talking about still keeping and building measures produced, and the roadworks, when the attack happened, despite the terror attacks. and we saw an immediate blackout media. we see a government coming hard to stop the broadcast. and the latest rus

that's due a water main break. and, yes, one more, avenue u is closed in both directions, also for a water main break between ocean parkway and east 9th street. due to the wet and windy weather, there is a 45-mile-per- hour speed restriction at the tappan zee bridge this morning. taking a live look, you can see the traffic starting to get going there. be careful on the he very wellate wellated -- elevated roadways. alternate side parking is in effect citywide. back to you. >> thank you, kyla. >>> in sports, the devils with a late start in california and this was not pretty. >> the ducks beat up on new jersey 7-1. here's otis livingston with the rest of >> good morning, everyone. coming up tonight, college hoops, farrelly dickinson plays for the ncaa's tournament. the nets host the 76ers and the islanders in pittsburgh. last night, hosting the panthers, down a pair of goals in the third until they scored two in the span of 1:22. then with less than two minutes to go, cal with the game winner. 3-2 isles. they trail t

main pstreet approaching van fleet. pdrivers heading through the parea, if you're usually one to ptake van fleet drive, basically

in maine, it's too early to call up there. in maine and those republican caucuses. let me bring in our panel right now. president of the democratic national committee. heather mcgo, msnbc political director steve cornack kornacki >> the fact that he is winning. polls that had donald trump up and the margin that ted cruz is racking up here in kansas, more than two to one. the other story to pay attention to here in kansas is rubio there. back in third place. rubio had blown up his schedule this week to come into kansas to hold extra events in kansas. he thought he had a chance to win this state. not only is he running third here, the keys right here around kansas city. johnson county right outside of kansas city. home to a lot of college educated, a little more moderate republican voters. these are the kind of voters we've seen rubio doing very well with. it's why we thought he won kansas. if you look in that part of the state, too. a distant place for marco rubio. two stories here in kansas. one much, much better for ted cruz. not only winning, but winning by such a

flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >>> in maine a few more votes coming in. now senator ted cruz is leading by, well, actually he's picking up about a seven point lead there opening it up. the race obviously still too close, too early to call. we're also awaiting the results out of kentucky, talking with governor bevin just moments ago. kentucky experiencing a huge strong turnout there. but the race also much, much too early and much, much too close to call. we'll be staying with it throughout this hour and we should have a pretty good indication of what's going on in a matter of moments, anyway. >>> two-time losing presidential candidate mitt romney again ramping up his attacks against donald trump over the weekend. romney booked to appear on at least three of those sunday political talk shows, including fox news sunday. today, trump was in wichita, kansas and there, he blasted romney as the establishment's new anti-trump standard bearer. >> they made a tremendous mistake when you chose mitt romney four years ago. he was a disaster as a candidate. no energy,

by all accounts, places like main, he should do well in something, in a contest in maine. that is a bad sign. governor john kasich pointing to various things, budget deem, he is showing no traction at all. he is talking about the candidates and their messages. have you noticed any difference in the trump speeches, especially from donald trump and cruz? >> you were at - it wasn't a stump speech. you did mention john kasich and i want to say something about that. he does have a little window. he is up in a poll today, not by a lot, in michigan, heap wins in michigan, he wins his home state of ohio. he can make a better argument. going to your question, the differences in the stump speeches, you were at one of the most marvellous political speeches which was at donald trump's headquarters on super tuesday. at way that he is using his time on air is vastly different from anyone else. also the way that television commerciald have not placed-- commercials, it isn't delivering as much as it has in the past. to use the commercial for an acceptance speech is just playing the media.

. >>> a water main break in the street and a car nearly under ground. crews at this hour still working to make repairs. janelle burrell has more from hoboken for us this morning. >> reporter: chris, certainly a rough morning for the owners of that car. you can see, actually, see them here behind us, on first street, talking with some of the crew members, here, from suez water, as they wait to make repairs to the water main break, this is just the latest in what has become routine for many residents here. there is no way phil snyder and his girlfriend could ever have imagined starting off their workweek like this. it took several reinforced straps and a backhoe to finally pluck their car above ground. >> look outside, and saw the street was flooded and only took a few seconds to figure was going off. >> reporter: the monday went from bad to horrible, this is the car a half hour later. almost half of it underneath first street, outside of their hoboken apartment. is what it is. >> reporter: the aging infrastructure, some of it nearly 100 years old, partly

>> maine, because cruz won maine, that's trump's first loss in new england so far. and with the endorsement that he had in the state of maine. people in kentucky are very serious about caucusing. there was a lot of activity. >> that sounds like hell to go through. right? six hours, you're sitting around? >> what are you saying about the people of kentucky now? you don't want to spend six hours in the state? >> in any state, that's a long time. we like to go in, pull the lever and get out. >> southern baptist when you go to church, you are sitting there more than six hours. >> you are? >> we're used to it. in many churches you are captive. morning into the evening. >> i don't want to say it's irrelevant but this is fine for trump. the way it is now. the proportional allocation of delegates and the fact he's doing as well as he is. if i had such a hard debate performance and i'm being ripped apart by everyone in the establishment i come out of the first slate of states afterwards with a split -- >> in states that cruz is supposed to do. think he will -- i'm actually c

because offor me english, yes, but this is our main stretch, the main stretch for russia, countries that are thinking about russia, and the main thing is that we are like an island and we are great, and there is not a war. else, they are traitors, paid his, and people do not understand the country and the world. arele in the world interested in russia and russian themes. it is a great country, sometimes it is not so great and sometimes it is a horrible country and we make mistakes but it is a part of the world. talking about media and exile, we are not media exile, we just see no borders. we make it from any date, it is a global war. it is much more easier for us to manage the media from russia right now. not united world russia global world and -- i think somebody asked me, what is your public statement and i think this is what it is made. this is very important. this is really -- there are no borders and that is the proof. thank you. [applause] now, i think we have some questions. for youryou so much comments. i went to ask you if there is you, as ahat journalist, specifically as a wri

and look at maine. maine is not an evangelical state. penobscot is the closest to an evangelical county. including cumberland and york. throws the moderate counties and ted cruz won those. that's where a moderate would have to have done very, very well. and ted cruz who always does well with the most conservative won those counties. so i think what the big story again coming out of tonight. marco rubio is not the challenger to donald trump and it looks like ted cruz is the only challenger if people don't want to see that donald trump as the nominee. >> can anybody pass donald trump before the convention? even cruz? >> you know, i don't think so. i don't think so. kornacki is the world expert on that. i'm sure he can scrawl out the number and demonstrate with it the math. i think it is very difficult for anybody to overtake trump at this point. and look, their going to have to denial him the big winner take all states on the 15th just to keep him below the threshhold. to keep him from wrapping it up before the convention. if trump manages

we are on the main highway. it is essentially bumper to bumper, standstill traffic because no one is being allowed to pull off to go to the airport. that's why most of the people would be coming out on this road at this time. but there's a series of cones set up and no one especially not reporters are being allowed towards the airport even on foot. so we've got a lot of traffic, a lot of noise because of all the sirens and cars heading toward the airport and heard them in downtown brussels all the way out to the airport so a lot of commotion this morning, of course, a lot of questions, when there are two explosions that take place at a major european airport, the first assumption is going to be this is terrorism. we should remind our viewers that the belgian authorities have not yet declared that. what they've said is there were two explosions, there are wounded. they have confirmed that one person has been killed. but they have not given any higher news. there are other numbers floating out there for now, but t

cruz won caucuses in kansas and maine. as for the democrats,h won louisiana's primary but bernie sanders took democratic presidential caucus in kansas and in nebraska. today, republicans have a primary in puerto rico. democrats caucus in maine. the winner in yesterday's cpac straw poll capturing 40% of

now let's listen in. >> i want to cgratulate ted on maine and on kansas and he should do well in maine becausese it is very close to canada. let's face it. rubio had a very,very, bad night and personally i would call for him to drop out of the race. >> reporter: now before heading to south florida, trump was at this rally in orlando, 10,000 supporters gathered on the university of central florida campus for that. a small group of musli protestors were there, they were removed. now, trump cse to forgo the conservative political action conference instead starting the day at an unplanned stop in kansas although it did little good as trump lost to texas senator ted cruz in their caucus tonight as well as in maine. now back outlive here, you can see things just wrapped up. trump spping down from the podium, after taking several questions froro reporters here. a lot of questions being answered witit his typical, trump karisma and humor and a lot of times taking jabs at as rivals and thehings that we have come to expect from trump after a and now, thus far, we do know that hee did end the day

those opposed to the plan say it's too close to their main source of drinking water. >> so when this hazardous waste is spilled, it will immediately go straight into the soil, groundwater and almost impossible to clean up. >> aside from potential liquid waste, residents fear contaminated gases in their community. >>> in decision 2016, tonight the republican presidential candidates bracing for their first debate after super tuesday. but only four contenders on the stage this time. ben carson will not be at the debate. he said he sees no path forward for his campaign. he could formally leave the race on friday when he plans to discuss the future of his campaign. >>> mitt romney is trying to use whatever influence he can to stop donald trump's momentum. romney aides say the one-time republican presidential nominee delivering a speech tomorrow on the state of this presidential race. he's reportedly deeply concerned because trump is winning. romney not endorsed another candidate. >>> tonight trump released the details of his health care plan saying he'll repeal obamacare and eliminate the

trump: and maine is amazing. maine is one of the most beautiful places on earth and people don't realize how large your land mass is. as large as all of new england when you think of it. that's some piece of land. can i buy some? can i buy some [cheers and applause] mr. trump: i have been watching with great interest, we have had amazing results and with new hampshire, it was an amazing and incredible thing. and every single time i went to new hampshire, whenever i met with people, they would say number one problem, number one problem, heroin. number one problem. and i would say how is that possible? you look at the beautiful fields and beautiful little roads and everything is so beautiful and it was the number one problem and comes from our southern

. >> only so far as can we go back to those main stills in the main as i mention i am intimately familiar wh this airport. this is the main terminal where you would stand, you would walk right down those openings and those are the check-in kiosks. and three main hallways based out of that. so they struck right where people were standing. this is exactly w ere you would have hundreds and i've got to say as i'vstoooo there, many, many times to catch a flight either back to the states or across the eu there are at times thousands of people queueing all through the main teteinal. >> is that the international departures. >> as all mixes. so you would be standing next to somebody getng on a flight for the u.s., on a u.s. carrier. who's headed to africa or someone headed to italy. it is all mixed there at the main brussels airport. and then they divide you off based on your destinatiti you will go to different concourses but the main terminal where that picture is from is where everybody wou be standing and the devastation i'm seeing, i can tell you having been there so many times i'd be surpris

opposition block, but in the main hours it is the main opposition block who are back here for the talks. it's not just that meeting that is important, because if you remember some of the key issues, not being dealt with in the main talks, they're being dealt with by two separate task forces that have been set up. i think here those task fors in the next hour or so thereby fresh pressure on the syrian government. not only is the syrian government feeling the pressure because of that pull out, but you have the esation of hostilities that has-- - cessation of hostilities going on. the main invite lator is the-- violator is the syrian government. think will come under pressure in the task force on that. i think they will come under pressure in the other task force on humanitarian affairs because again it is being said the syrian government is the one not doing its bit, letting supplies in certain areas. nothing has gone in despite this task force being set up some weeks ago now. again, the syrian government under pressure there. then there's a third area that was laid out in the u.n. securi

on high alert, so they were expecting after the explosion happened here in istanbul and one of the main tourist attractions, the police like visibly increased it's precautions in the city. and you can see police everywhere in the majo central areas. they are afraid of what happened in istanbul and they feel that the threat is closer to them, and they don't believe that it's happening that close to them. if we say remember these two attacks are mostly effecting the population in turkey, the civilians are more scared and they don't--they try to avoid crowded areas. and now we're in hyped me you see the square, and tourists are still coming from here. usually over the weekend this square is much more crowded. >> we're live in istanbul. thank you. >> russian investigators are attempting to find out the cause of a plane crash that killed all 62 people on board. the flight operated by flight dubai missed the runway in southern russia close to the border with ukraine. we have the latest from moscow. >> it was making a second attempt to land in bad weather when the flight crashed and burst into

tourism is one of turkey's main sources of income. the increased number of attacks could threaten its economy. for now the government insists turkey is safe, but it will have to do a not more if it is to ensure the safety of its citizens and visitors >>> a blast in istanbul is the latest in a string of attacks that have killed over 80 people in turkey over the past few months. a bomb killed 12 german tourists who were visiting the historic area. last no 29 people were killed when a car bomb exploded during rush hour traffic near parliament in ankara. just last sunday 37 people were killed when a car bomb once again struck a busy part of the capita capital. >> if it's carried out by attack, by the kurdish group, then it really is a consequence of the war that's going on in turkey between the turkish government and kurdish militants. the main one between the government and the p.k.k., but then the splinter group which has been engaging in these horrific terrorist attacks. that's really not directly related to what's going on in syria. f

but the main envoy from u.n. says this is different. >> this is a moment of truth. >> he told reporters there was no plan b for syria. if the talks fail, he says there will only be worse bloodshed. >> the mother of all issues acknowledge political transition. >> reporter: in the first meeting with the government delegation there was no sign they discussed that yet. ambassador jaffray said it was too early to discussion transition. the role of assad is nonnegotiable. >> translator: in diplomacy the final framework is very important to achieve substantive success. >>> the main committee will meet mr. de mistura on tuesday. for them the idea of political transition is simple: a clear change meaning the removal of president assad but their spokesman admits the other side is never likely to accept that. >> we know the mentality we're dealing with because you know it's not the suffer of five years, it is a suffer of 40, 42 years, in the role of sood the father and you know the son. >> reporter: getting these talks rest

and i'm in maine. i'm in maine with you! [cheers and applause] i don't know. rory, and rory mcilroy, everybody's down there. and tiger's going there later. look, he's going to be better. he's going to be fine. but they're all there. they're all at my place x here i am making a speech in maine, okay? see? [cheers and applause] so if i don't win on saturday, i'll say, boy, was that a mistake, right? anyway, i think we will. but i will say this, look, trade. he talked about domestic -- >> get your head out of this thing! >> bye-bye. get him outment -- out. get him out. i love you too. these people. [cheers and applause] i'll tell you what, your police are fantastic. do we love our police? be. [cheers and applause] do we love our police in -- police? where would we be without them? in all fairness. they are so abused. and, you know, one stupid incident or bad incident or if there's one bad person, which happens, out of the whole cup, and it's the biggest story in the be news and a place forever. and people don't realize how great a job the police of this country d

in maine, still 9% of the vote is in. cruz maintains his lead. let's remember that ted cruz did win the republican presidential caucuses in kansas tonight. the first projected win of the night. six more contests to go. let's go over to john king at the magic wall. let's talk about the hillary clinton/bernie sanders contest. let's say hypothetically bernie sanders has a good night tonight. there are several contests on the democratic side. >> the big challenge for bernie sanders is down in louisiana. he has yet to succeed in the south. hillary clinton has won across the south largely because of her support among african-americans. if she can win again tonight she'll make the statement i'm winning down here. sanders say these aren't states you won't win in november. that's how barack obama got the nomination, winning across the south. let's switch to the delegate map. the clinton campaign enters the day saying we have a bigger lead now than barack obama ever had over us in 2008. they're saying in the delegate race, pledge delegates, she says i'm op

meanwhile, ted cruz won weekend contests in kansas and maine. while donald trump won in louisiana and kentucky. >>> nancy reagan is being remembered as someone who redefined the role of first lady, and for her fierce loyalty to her husband. she died yesterday at the age of 94. bill plante looks at her life >> the first lady of the united states, nancy davis reagan! >> reporter: it was a role that fit her like a glove. wife and partner to the leader of the free world. and it was a long way from where she started. she was born in queens, new york, anne frances robins and nicknamed nancy. she was left with relatives when her actress mother went on tour. her morn marrieded davis and now nancy had a family. she wound up in hollywood as supporting actress in a number of films, most notably, "the whitmore." but she had her eye on the lead of the screen actors guild and when her name popped up on a list of sympathizers. >> at that point, i just wanted to meet ronald reagan. >> reporter: later she would say wanted most. they married in 1952 and became pa

also in maine. so he can make an argument that he is hitting very disparate parts of the country with this win this evening in maine. the delegates 12 for cruz, 9 for donald trump at the last count in maine. so donald trump has done quite well there but not enough to win the big check mark next to his box this evening. >> we are still awaiting results in kentucky. kentucky is a caucus. first time for republicans ever. donald trump set to hold a news conference in florida, but we are hearing he will not speak until the results come in. as john roberts was saying, he came into the room and wanted to know about kentucky. when he was told the results were not complete, he turned around and left. >> thank goodness john roberts was there. because if he wasn't there, donald trump wouldn't know what was going on apparently. >> so we're on standby there. with us tonight ed rollins and monica crowley, doug schoen and joe trippee as we ride shotgun together. let's start with you, monica. based on what you're s

the main surviving suspect linked to those attacks is now under arrest. the officials in both france and belgium have made it clear that the investigation is far from over. more arrests can be expected >>> greek authorities are beginning to implementing the deal between turkey and the e.u. on the handling of high grants and refugees. it comes into force on sunday. that agreement hasn't deterred new rivals. authorities say-- arrivals. 1500 people have crossed the sea in the last few hours. many refugees are hinding on secluded beaches and in woodland areas. thousands of e.u. staff will be deployed to greece. thousands more people remained determined to make the journey. >> translation: we want to cross but they prevented us. where do we go? we thank president erdogan for his efforts but why is he stopping his help while we're in the middle of our journey? >> we're here hoping to be safe and they are running from war, from danger, from bombs. we all need legal way, maybe not see by the stae, just running or walking. just that. if turkey give us the right to

morning, marco rubio taking on puerto rico and bernie sanders wins main caucuses. nicole petallides, good morning, let's check out u.s. stock market futures this morning. looking back a little bit here, s&p down 7. >> lauren: in asia chinese stocks after opening parliament, 5-year economic plan. shanghai composite 8%. >> nicole: look at it right now. 36.41. >> mitt romney hits the sunday talk show. we will have the latest from the campaign trial. >> nicole: peyton manning is set to announce retirement today. >> lauren: tributes to former first lady nancy reagan, we will look back in her life. >> nicole: welcome to fbn:am, welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. >> lauren: senator bernie sanders winning democratic caucuses in main, vermont senator has 449 delegates while hillary clinton has 1 thousands 30, the count includes superdelegates. >> i. >> our campaign is generating excitement, we have won the caucuses in main, we have won that tonight with a large turnout. >> lauren: on the republican side sena

missing dogs reported on the main line. now, many believe those dogs were stolen. sue plans joseph said couple that gold honda tried to snatch his golden retriever from his front yard in bryn mawr, home surveillance video caught the whole ordeal. joseph said the couple told them they believed it was their neighbor's dog, when he grew suspicious after seeing flyers on social media. warning others that a man and woman in a tan sedan were taking dogs from front yards. >> i hope you grow a conscious. it is pretty, pretty sick and sad thing to do. and after seeing warning flyers, dog owners say they are keeping a closer lesion their k9 companions. >> it is okay, it is okay. >> panic at the us capitol caught on camera right there. dan was on vacation with his family when someone pulled out a weapon in the capitol visitor center. this is his home video of the aftermath as people are ducking for cover, running, and they were eventually escort intoed an auditorium for their safety. a by stander suffered minor injuries. >> now, the alleged gunman is in stage condition this m

matt maines "me." joe danneman "all the time?" matt maines "yes." music his third year on the princeton wrestling team... matt maines handles himself so well... he's able to wrestle matches. ty robbins 4:19 "matt - he can wrestle. he knows some moves. he's not just going through the motions." so passionate about his favorite sport... pictures capture matt smiling mid- match... and opposing teams doing the same after he wins a match. joe danneman "so, word is you've had four matches?" matt maines "five." joe danneman "and, you've won all of them?" matt maines "yeah." joe danneman "you're undefeated?" matt maines "yeah." sounds of match his most recent win captured on film... he wrestled colerain high school's co- captain. anthony fries "it wasn't me really going easy on him. he was hitting really good moves. it was just really cool to see all the stuff that he learned and all the stuff he had been practicing go to sound of horn and after the final buzzer... matt maines stood up a winner. a moment that took just six minutes... for a smile that'll last

so the main force of it is the air force. the air force is very flexible, you can move it in, move it out, just takes several hours to do so. so this does not mean that russia is withdrawing from syria or abandoning the assad regime but it also means that russia is seeking a compromise. it is clear that vladimir putin is a caution man. he ran into a lot of -- cautious man, he ran into a lot of opposition, he will maybe withdraw his compromises, this is not -- russia is absolutely not ready right now to take on the west over syria. >> you've just mentioned that you don't read this as russia abandoning president assad, the assad regime. but do you have any question the timing of all of this? there are these talks starting again in geneva and this announcement so sudden as well, made monday fight and already by tuesday the withdrawal was meant to start. people will raise questions and perhaps see this is the sign of russia's distancing itself from assad. >> it's a bit too early to make such conclusions. like i say these are comb

two blasts at app airport at brussels international airportch the main airport there. the death toll right now stands at 13 coming from various reports. there were also three other blasts at subway stations somewhere in near the airport. we're still trying to put all the pieces together as far as information to what happened with these attacks. what we know right now is that one of the bombs apparently went off near the departures terminal apparently american airlines departure terminal cording to witnesses the second bomb went off at the other end of the terminal going off both ends at the same time. travelers had to literally step over people caught up in the attacks to exit the airport and the airport is quite full at the time it was about 8:00 in the morning and brussels time peak travel time at least that's what belgium officials are telling us and tlep there you see the people in the streets because they have essentially shut city down. they don't have the public transportation running and airport has been evacuated. security restrictions also going up in other e

that would be the main thing. i think it might be difficult to thehat, given what situation looks like at the airport. we haven't been into the metro yet, so we don't know how it looks, but there was smoke pouring out of it earlier, and the police had cordoned it off. there is still a lot to sift through to figure out who was responsible. francine: thank you so much. stay safe. jones hayden, brussels bureau chief. the eu's death has been told to remain indoors or stay-at-home after these blasts. we will have more when we come back, coming up. and of course, european stocks under pressure. a lot of airlines are losing 2%-3%. ♪ francine: let's get the latest on brussels. two explosions and airports -- the number of dead and wounded. at least 13. the official tally is still one. we know bonds went ouff in the brussels airport, and we know that the prime minister says they are treating it as a terror attack. the terror level in brussels has been raced to the highest; it is now at four. meanwhile, transportation is s

. >> hunteds of troops switched sides and this was the main reason why taiz was able to fall into the hands of government forces so quickly. the houthis are blaming each other, trying to find answers of why this happened. >> reporter: desperately provisions can now be delivered. in november attempts were taken to attempt to take the city back. they were successful in july. now coalition air strikes and government forces are said to be targeting houthi bases to the east of taiz. the rebels say they're sending for reinforcements and intend to take back the areas they held. it seems the fighting will continue >>> al jazeera correspondent joins me here in the studio. knowing the country as well as you do, how significant do you think this takeover is? >> taiz has been under the control of the houthis and forces loyal to bashar al-assad for almost a year now. they have hundred of houthi fighters in the east and north. it is going to be easy to channel fighters, but if they can take over the whole of taiz i don't think so because there's a significant military presence of the former preside

the main objective is to save lives. it is important that we break free of this dictatorship and terrorism, and having a serious partner on the other side. it looks like that will be. we want to see an influence on the international community from the state's, from the u.n. and we trust our friends, and we trust the special envoy >>> when you say you want to be free of this leadership, is your part of the opposition, because you were quite in tandem with the other parts, are you prepared to display any form of ee elasticity when it comes to the red line when it comes to who that person is and when that person stops figure that role? >> didn't we discuss this before in geneva too, and we were there ten days away, not trying to discuss the resolution [indistinct] we are keen discussing the transition there. we would be without bashar al-assad in person . it is not good [indistinct] >>> i'm going to interrupt you again for which i apologise. can i take what you've said in the last minute as a resounding no, because as far a

in maine, ted cruz wins maine with a 13-point lead. the two trump states, trump wins kentucky by 3.7% and louisiana by 4.8%. >> ladies and gentlemen, the next president of the united states -- >> take a look, donald trump is getting ready to speak in west palm beach over at the trump international country club. he's walking out now. as we noted for the last hour or so, he was waiting for the results to come in from kentucky. he has won in kentucky. earlier he won in louisiana. cruz won in kansas. cruz also won in maine. so, this is going to be an opening statement by donald trump. then he's going to take some questions from reporters. he's got his supporters in the front few rows, reporters in the back. >> thank you very much. we appreciate it. nice to have you all at trump international. it's been a great club and a great success, and we appreciate it. have so many of our members. it's beautiful. it's been really an amazing night. and i'll tell you what, i've been in competitions all of my life. there is nothing so exciting as this st

in arizona they temporarily shut down the main road to the event. he held two rallies in the state over the weekend before flying back to florida for the palm beach county lincoln day dinner. >> i have two leftovers. i have lyin' ted and i have john. i have john. you have to beat your enemy, right? i will be the most presidential president in country has ever had except for honest abe lincoln. i refuse to wear the hat. >> voters head to the polls tomorrow. ted cruz has the lead. on saturday it gives cruz 23 point lead. at 53 percent. kasich 29 and trump at 11. one of utah's most famous sons mitt romney said he will vote for ted cruz in tomorrow's caucus. a week earlier he was campaigning along side john kasich in ohio. romney said he is siding with cruz because he believes it is the best way to beat trump. >> if we nominate trump, hillary wins. you don't want to see hillary clinton as a president then i ask every one of you to come out tuesday and vote for me. ten times. >> after nom it will be almost a month before the next republican primary or ca