, from wisconsin and an expert on the budget. what is the first bill you intend to pass? >> ryan: well, the first bill we're going to be working on is our obamacare legislation. >> pelley: you're going to repeal it first? >> ryan: yes. >> pelley: you're not pulling the rug out from under the 20 million people who already have- - >> ryan: no, no. we-- >> pelley: --obamacare. >> ryan: we want to make sure that we have a good transition period, so that people can get better coverage at a better price. >> pelley: so what are we talking about? months? years? >> ryan: i can't give you an answer to that. we're still working on that. >> pelley: but people talked about three years, in terms of a transition. >> ryan: yeah, i don't know the answer to that right now. what we know is we have to make good on this promise. we have to bring relief as fast as possible to people who are struggling under obamacare. >> pelley: what do republicans intend to put in its place? >> ryan: patient-centered healthcare that gets everybody access to affordable healthcare coverage. so they can buy what they wh

. conservative wisconsin republican, progressive washington democrat, come up with a budget deal. nobody thought they could. but i watched patty murray and paul ryan, who are principled people, cut a deal for the good of the country. i watched at the end of last year when paul ryan worked, and we got an appropriations bill that i thought was quite good. and when he went to the microphone to talk about that bill, here's what he said, "democrats got some things that they liked, republicans got some things they liked. we each had some things we didn't like." he could have said, "hey, republicans control both houses. we want it our way." but he didn't say that. he wants to do things. he wants not just a portrait but he would like a legacy. that's my belief. there's going to be room to make some things happen. >> pelley: senator, in a sense, we're introducing you to 49 states. ( laughter ) what hardship has formed your character? >> kaine: in my public life, i've had some suffering. i-i was elected city councilman in 1994 in richmond. we had the second highest homicide rate in the united stat

wisconsin. i mean, you saw all these great states. they're all falling. and i think it was when we got pennsylvania that-- that we knew. and it was amazing. we were high-fiving and we were all hugging as a family. and i actually think our father was the calmest of-- of all of us even though he was really obviously the center of attention. so-- >> stahl: he went quiet is what i heard. >> eric trump: it's-- it's-- >> stahl: --is what i heard. >> eric trump: --it's a moment i'll-- i'll never forget, i can tell you that. i mean, the team was around and everybody's cheering. and it was just-- it was-- it was a beautiful night. >> ivanka trump: it is hard to put into words the experience or the emotion when your father becomes president of the united states of america. we had enormous pride, joy. it's incredibly exciting. and we're very grateful for the opportunity. and we take that opportunity very seriously. >> stahl: tiffany? >> tiffany trump: i mean, i don't think we can really prepare for our father becoming president. but we were all there together with everyone that's worked so hard.

and statewide in wisconsin where voters go to the polls on tuesday. one poll shows trump losing to ted cruz 40% to 30% with cruz up 21 points since february, and trump stagnant. joining me now senior political writer at buzz feed news. betsy woodriff, political reporter at the daily beast. the fact that wisconsin has a set of specific conditions, the strength of its establishment, conservative talk radio. you have reince preibus, scott walker, it's a state tailor made for cruz or we're seeing the momentum come off the trump? what do you think? >> i think it's possibly we're seeing both. wisconsin's public world doesn't mirror the rifts that republicans in other states and nationally have. there isn't this angry acrimony that you see. it's not what you see in virginia, texas or other states. part of that is because the talk radio world is to effective at bringing those groups together. another important thing about wisconsin is that 70% of all voters there have an unfavorable view of trump that undercuts the entire thesis of his campaign. >> yeah, i think that thesis is getting a li

. >> now, if trump loses, tuesday's primary in wisconsin, he faces an uphill battle to reach the magic number of 1,237 needed to win the nomination on the first ballot at the republican convention this summer. because trump is significantly trailing in the behind the scenes delegate wrangling and doesn't seem to understand how the nominating process works, it's probably first ballot or bust for donald trump in cleveland. more than 100 of trump's own bound delegates are already poised to break with him if it goes to a second ballot when they're free to vote their conscious. trump and cruz now have a shared interest in making sure they're the only two candidates in the running. you see at the 2012 convention, republicans adopted an obscure rule, 40b, requiring candidates who have received a majority of delegates in eight states to be formally submitted for the nomination. it was pushed by team romney in hopes of keeping ron paul out of mix. right now donald trump is the only candidate who meets the rule. they could decide to rewrite it when they meet a week before the convention. four me

1,000 people in wisconsin. that's crazy. that doesn't seem democratic to us, but those are the rules of the game. we have to figure out to deal with them. when he's president, maybe we'll go back to one vote, one person. >> that sounds totally sensible to me. clinton folks say we don't like the way the system works. we want to change it, but right now this is the way the system works. you deal with the system. >> except, bernie said no. i'm not going to say i don't like the campaign finance system, i'm going to do it differently. everybody said it couldn't be done. couldn't be done. unrealistic. he did it. he's got over six million contributions for an average of $27 a piece. in that system, the candidate makes the rules for themselves. secretary clinton says i will take money from wall street, fossil fuel, pharmaceutical companies. >> part of the reason is or part of the logic, they'll say, this gets to something a clinton person said they're planning on focusing on bernie sanders untested. the argument isn't just about the primary. there's going to be half a billion dollars i

have an ankle monitor where he could only stay in ohio, michigan and wisconsin and his job is to lock up the midwest and not worry about anything else and on paper it's no t tt worst strategy in the world. >> i think he recognizes his abortion politics would be much more tragic in a general election. i think that's going to be what he leads with. if kasich go into that convention where he's the only one still, ten weeks from now or 12 weeks, so long, beating hillary head to head or bernie sanders head to head depending on the nominee, that's going to be a pretty strong argument. >> it's totally compelling. if you're the only person that can stand up in the polls, that's a big deal. the elephant in the room is the fact based on the rnc rules as they are written, kasich might not be able to have his name read in. i was looking at the history. the current rule says you have to have a majority of delegates in eight states. it hasn't been since before the 1960s when the thresholds was low enough that kasich would need it. in the 1960s there was no rule about having majority of delegat

second round. that's trouble for trump. >> let me say this. matt, we're saying this now post wisconsin. one of the things that's happened is demography has been destiny and geography has equalled momentum. in states they're demographically declined to do well. we're now going to step into abunch of contest trump says is going to win by big margins. does that change the pressure around trump or never trump? >> pressure is very interesting. delegate counting is what gets you there. ted cruz is showing up delegates who in the second round will not vote for donald trump place after place. north carolina, south carolina, indiana is already a disaster for donald trump. donald trump might win that. that's hard work that you actually have to do. cruz is doing it and trump is not. >> robert, my question to you is does the momentum or the perceived power, perceived legitimacy, the margins, do they matter in that process or does it come down to whose in the room? >> i think it's a little bit of both. when you look at april, it's favorable trump is going to pick up some momentum and delegates are

point in wisconsin to me. >> we did. the reality is that i'll let the cruz camp make the case about their 11 straight victories. we have dollars that we're going to spend prudently. if you total up all the dollars that were spent to stop or to say never trump, up until this point it's been over $200 million. we think you can spend your money wisely to achieve the objective of having an open and contested primary -- excuse me, convention. that means we're going to spend our money doing a couple of things. one, making sure that we prosecute the case against trump's non-conservative record and the fact he doesn't want to be the standard bearer of a conservative republican party with the delegates that will, in fact, be there on the floor. the other thing that you say and most of your analysis is don't forget the unbound delegates. we're going to spend time commune ka communicating to them. carpet bombing trump across all these state s not a wise use of people's money. it's not smart. we're going to let ted cruz run his campaign. john kasich run his campaign and donald trump run his. we

that, again -- geography has equal momentum so far, more or less. i think wisconsin, there was genuinely something that happened there. but it was enabled by the demography of the state and the chart peculiarities of that. tomorrow he's going to win big, i don't think anyone questions that, but you never know. then the northeast which is absolutely his stomping ground. >> next week rhode island, connecticut, new jersey, that he's almost certainly going to sweep, or come close to sweeping. >> not new jersey. >> not new jersey. but he's probably going to do very well. and the problem is that the campaign for a long time has been built on these momentum narratives. and trump for a long time enjoyed momentum from winning big. >> those are gone now. >> we're going to see votes there but it's funny, even inside our newsroom, i have a calendar of when the state conventions are. that's where a lot of the these things are actually going to be decided. which delegates get elected? >> what do you make of this sort of power play that seems to be happening in the campaign where corey lin do

was getting stomped in wisconsin by ted cruz. ted cruz beat trump there by 13 points. it looks like donald trump is going to more than repay that favor tonight in his home state of new york. ted cruz -- the polling says he's looking at a third place finish tonight. donald trump is aiming at a potential sweep in new york. it just looks to be a huge night for him. on the democratic side, our front-runner there has not won a state since arizona on march 22nd. bernie sanders has won seven states in a row, leading up to tonight. but none of those wins big enough to put him within shooting distance math machi of this nomination. there is this overall question, a troubling question for a lot of democrats and liberals right now, as to whether or not bernie sanders' campaign has become about something other than the math of winning the nomination. the fact that he outspent her in new york and more negative ads than we have seen yet from the sanders campaign, he outspent her 2-1, is raising real questions about what's going on in that race. he has fought like the diccens to win new york. the

wisconsin. i have been on both ends of this. and to pay it back to chuck todd, i think he was right. you've got to give jeff weaver credit for leaving himself a little bit of room. the truth about the sanders campaign is that they probably don't know what happens next. i'm guessing there are some conversation happening. and i'm just guessing. as you said, i'm an outsider observing this democratic race. but i would bet that that's not the only idea about how to proceed. and when you're on a losing campaign, you don't know exactly what happens next, but that is a losing campaign tonight. >> i think it's really clear that they don't know exactly what the next step is, because we heard jeff weaver talk about essentially fighting to the better end, right? and even if they don't get the popular vote and even if they don't catch up in pledged delegates, they're going to try to flip the super delegates, somehow, which actually won't happen. >> which is an insider game. >> exactly. >> exactly. it's not a political revolution. at the same time, tad devine, the other chief strategist for the s

in wisconsin. we had a very broad coalition of people that came together. we were sending the message that in wisconsin, cruz is the candidate that can stop him. i think we had some people coming over from the kasich camp. what we're trying to do is guide a strategy and say, neither kasich nor cruz at this point can get to the 1237 delegates they need prior to the convention, so we need everybody to be working together to stop trump from getting there too, then we can throw it open on the convention floor. a are the of people are excited about that. >> why are they so excited about that prospect? >> well, i think they're hopeful that there's some other option. like i said, donald trump still doesn't have a majority of republicans and a majority of republicans are sort of terrified that this guy is in a position that he could be our party's standbearer and god forbid president of the united states. so they're really excited about the opportunity that we might be able to actually get somebody that has a shot at beating hillary clinton, which donald trump does not. >> all right,

kasich, i'll tell you this, in swing states like pennsylvania and ohio and wisconsin and new hampshire, john kasich is beating hillary clinton, in most cases by over double digits. i'm worried about electability. i'd like to defeat hillary clinton. i just don't think either donald trump or ted cruz could actually win a general election. >> diagnostically, i happen to agree. but there's a small problem which is it's going to be a little hard for your party to hand the nomination to a guy that is currently running behind marco rubio, no longer in the race in terms of delegates. >> yeah, i mean, in some states obviously -- look, donald trump had a very good night tuesday. he had a good night the week before in new york. so i'm not operating under illusions. but at least on tuesday night, john kasich finished ahead of ted cruz in four of five states. he certainly finished ahead of in new york state by a significant margin as well. it depends what part of of the country we're in. i could make a strong case that john kasich is much more -- has much more appeal even among republicans. >> do y

, wisconsin. the polls had closed in the wisconsin primary. the lines snaked through the building there. long lines that day were attributed to at least a couple of factors. democratic party spokesperson blamed the slow line on wisconsin's new photo i.d. law. strict photo i.d. laws tend to affect people of color disproportionately as well as young folks like college students. the long line i was at attributed to new voters trying to register that day. same-day registration in wisconsin is considered a good thing, it doesn't require people to register when they can miss a deadline. but there are ways of making it even easier to vote. coming up a little later, how four states have solved the voter registration mess with just one simple trick. stay tuned. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues. with three types of good bact

it would be boring. >> will the plot to stop donald trump finally work in wisconsin. >> our campaign still has a clear path to earning 1237 delegates before the convention. >> donald trump, bernie sanders, ted cruz all speak live in wisconsin in this hour. tonight, why trump is winning votes but losing the delegate fight. exclusive reporting from inside the trump campaign from new york magazine. >>> then, clinton supporter on hillary versus bernie. >> why would the democrats nominate someone who is not democrat? >> i don't want to get hillary clinton more nervous than she already is. >> "all in" live from wisconsin starts right now. >>> good evening from milwaukee, wisconsin. i'm chris hayes. we're coming to you live from the lakefront brewery. just a few minutes from here, donald trump is due to take the stage any moment now accompanied by his wife who is making a very rare campaign appearance. just down the street from that trump event, bernie sanders is holding a big rally at the exact same time. about 20 miles west of her, ted cruz about to speak at a rally in the state's conserv

imagine what to do. how to choose what to do. here in wisconsin, tonight, we'll show how the voters are going about vetting the men and women asking for the job. that's hardball for now. thanks for being with us. our prime time coverage of the wisconsin primary begins right now. >>> donald trump will not be the nominee. >> i like everybody i defeat. >> i'm still here. >> i am telling you we can do this. >> i have one million more votes than trump and two and a half more million than bernie sanders. >> will cruz surge ahead? >> all across wisconsin, people are waking up, and help is on the way. >> is it a game changer for kasich? >> i have the sunshining on me. >> after three big wins over clinton, can sanders ride the momentum? >> we have path toward victory. >>> good evening once again. it's been a while since we were at this. we have learned about these primary and caucus nights that they are a bit like snow flakes. no two are alike. tonight is all about one state. all the attention you'll forgive the phrase, is on wisconsin. our political unit would like us to focus on the three ms,

night a sizable ted cruz victory in wisconsin. now, politics being politics, they've already been some people saying, no, no, no, it's a trump loss in wisconsin, not a cruz victory. that check mark says projected winner so we'll go with that. ted cruz, 50% over 33% for trump with that percentage in and bernie sanders and enjoying a victory in wisconsin. we have just heard from him in laramie, wyoming and the larger message is we're going to california. >> that's rye. the bernie sanders campaign has this one great and absolutely unexpected structural advantage which is that even though he's running as this complete outsider, as somebody who was only part of the democratic party for a hot minute once he started running he's the former socialist mayor of burlington, vermont, he is floating through in campaign on a sea of money. he's got 6 million individual contributions from more than 2 million people and whenever he wins and even when he doesn't, those numbers just go up and up and up. he's had two consecutive months over $40 million and can stay in as long as he wants. all other campai

voters who feel separated from what's going on in -- >> wisconsin wasn't my waterloo. thank withdrew. we have a couple murphys here tonight. that's "hardball" for now. "all in with chris hayes," another chris, starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> wisconsin resoundingly rejected his campaign. >> the stop-trump forces prevail as a trump senior adviser reportedly threatens to quit. >>> then after a big win in wisconsin, sanders sets his sights on new york. >> do not tell secretary clinton she's getting a little nervous. >> as clinton attacks the heart of the sanders campaign. >> the core of his campaign has been break up the banks and it didn't seem in reading his answers that he understood exactly how that would work. >> we'll debate that with sanders' backer robert reich and clinton supporter barney frank. >>> plus, why republicans care so much about voter i.d. laws. >> hillary clinton is about the weakest candidate the democrats have ever put up and i think photo i.d. is going to make a little bit of a different as well. >>> and florida governor rick scott meets his

former wisconsin republican staffer intent on the voter id lines that snarled lines. he joins me ahead. you don't want to miss that. >>> first, a bill clinton event is interrupted by black lives matter protesters. his response is, you'll see it yourself. do not go anywhere. plap ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ announcer: ifis the staying awake part...y [train horn blares] sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. with a 100 night low price guarantee, sleep train's love your mattress money back guarantee, same day delivery, plus helpful advice from the sleep experts, it's no wonder more than a million people fall asleep each night on a sleep train mattress! ♪ sleep train [train horn] ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ . >>> bill clinton held an event in a gym. as we've seen happen before in this campaign, to many candidates, he was interrupted by black lives matter protesters. the interaction, one in particular, spanned nearly 15 minutes. there were extended periods with the protesters listened to his responses.

repeal it. >> they haven't yet. thank you, both. >>> still ahead, a former wisconsin republican staffer intent on the voter id lines that snarled lines. he joins me ahead. you don't want to miss that. >>> first, a bill clinton event is interrupted by black lives matter protesters. his response is, you'll see it yourself. do not go anywhere. ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ ♪jake reese, "day to feel alive"♪ who don't have access thto basic banking,on people but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transforming our world. billions are spent to confuse and, dare i say it, flummox the american public. "save 16% on car insurance." "switch now..." well at compare.com, we say enough's enough. so we constantly scrutinize millions of rates... answ

. >> they haven't yet. thank you, both. >>> still ahead, a former wisconsin republican staffer intent on the voter id lines that snarled lines. he joins me ahead. you don't want to miss that. >>> first, a bill clinton event is interrupted by black lives matter protesters. his response is, you'll see it yourself. do not go anywhere. 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,

. does ted cruz's big triumph in wisconsin on tuesday feel like it happened a long, long time ago. in the mere three days, cruz had been flipped off on the cover of the new york daily news. had to cancel a visit to a charter school. got heckle and shouted down in the bronx with people demanding his visa. donald trump declared the april equivalent has been welcomed home as the favorite son. a perfect vessel for a brand of northeast republicanism. casting himself as the defender of the state's collective honor. >> remember he started lecturing me on new york values like we're no good. like we're no good. i started talking to him about the world trade center, the bravery, the incredible bravery of everybody. our police, our firemen. >> trump rolled out his new york leadership team and local endorsements. his 2010 candidate for dpoef. -- governor. beating his favorite candidate in the primary. >> i've never run for office before. i'm an outsider. i'm not politically correct, and i don't want to be. i think you're seeing the difference between me and my competitors. one wants to clean

or john mccain or senator burr or ron johnson in wisconsin, how can these senators who are running for their lives and their seats, how are they going to be able to continue to stand by this man? and it's not -- i mean, with -- i totally respect his creativity in trying to get the republican party to do something about this. honestly, that's not going to happen. >> they've shown no will to do that. >> you started by showing his comments today. this is not new. none of this stuff about him being crazy and saying things that are unacceptable is new. i went back and looked at the stuff he has said from when -- since when he declared. he was lamenting that this is what we should have been doing to the other side for seven years, when protesters were getting beaten up at his rallies. or in the old days, they'd be carried off in a stretcher, he said. part of the problem is that no one wants to hurt anyone anymore. or if you see someone getting ready to throw a tomato, knock the crap out of them, or make them haul them out on a stretcher. it's not like any of this is new. it's just a cont

only .3% ahead in arizona, which hasn't been won by a democrat since bill clinton. wisconsin, clinton is ahead by 15 points in the latest poll. another way to illustrate the yawning gap between clinton and trump, is to look at the daily forecast, putting clinton's chances of winning the election at 75%. joining me now, senior spokesman for the 2008 obama campaign and a principal for 270 strategies, a consulting firm named after what it takes to win a presidential election. as you look at this, as a veteran of the obama campaigns, what strikes -- what jumps out to you about the map, particularly as compared to 2008 or 2012? >> you know, if you're looking at the states that you think you have in your pocket, in the last six elections, there have been 19 states that have been voted democratic. and you start as a democrat with 242 electoral votes. that was the same case in 2008, when we were looking at the map. so we were pretty close, we had 28 states to go to get there. there were a couple states that were very close in 2008. iowa was 10,000 votes, the raw vote difference. new mexico, w

. curfew will be implemented for teenagers in wisconsin started by the 23-year-old police shooting of smith and he had a loaded handgun and fled a traffic stop on foot saturday afternoon and police allege body camera footage yet to be released or confirmed shows him turn toward the officer with a gun before that shooting. residents were in the streets for two straight nights and before the protest last night, someone injured by gunfire and joining me now, outside the police department in milwaukee is kerry sanders. what has unfolded today and the early evening? >> reporter: in the early evening, complete calm and people gathered outside the sherman park neighborhood having barbec barbecues. it looks like a regular day. the new reality is they have what they call troublemakers who seem to want to get rowdy and for two nights we have had basic riots in milwaukee in this neighborhood. you talked about that one person who was shot. this doesn't sound like what you hear happening in the united states. imagine this, a young man shot in the street, goes down, and the police have to get an ar

electoral votes. trump is back now in wisconsin. we are waiting here for an address this hour that the campaign is billing as a prepared statement and policy address on law and order. aides telling nbc news, trump will use a teleprompter and that would avoid potentially any off-the-cuff remarks. a recent poll in that state shows trump trailing there by 15 points. in light of those numbers, he was asked today about this unusual strategy, why he's campaigning in states like this. >> i have many friends in wisconsin. they're the ones that asked me to come here. but i have many friends in wisconsin, and i think we'll do well here. again, it's been a long time since anybody won wisconsin. i believe it was ronald reagan, in terms of a republican. so i understand what i'm up against, but i thought i'd make the trip for friends and we'll see what happens. >> joining us now from that rally in west bend, out there is hallie jackson. let me start by asking you right out the gate, does this look, according to your reporting, like something bold and aggressive, because he can win in these blue

came here to wisconsin yesterday, donald trump and made a pitch for african american voters. then he turns around and he embraces this website. and unfortunately, i would like to say that you had exaggerated the kind of things that that website does, but you did not exaggerate it. this has been one of the most distressing, and depressing parts of this campaign, watching the alt-right and all these bizarre conspiracy theories brought into american politics and largely through agencies like breitbart. they are really the alternative reality of the conservative media fever swamps here. and i think this is going to be a real problem. you asked the fundamental question. who does this add? donald trump is hemorrhaging with women, with college educated whites. he's hemorrhaging with minorities. he's hemorrhaging with young people. and what does he do? he goes out and hires the head of one of the most extreme, bizarre, conservative media websites. a guy with no political experience whatsoever. that doesn't seem like a winner's move to me. that seems like a guy who says, i want to be surro

want to take revenge and put a russ feingold back into the senate in a place like wisconsin, this is their opportunity, right? >> yeah, it is. and i think the one thing that i think people need to come to grips with, this is not a normal election. none of the normal rules of electoral gravity apply. because donald trump's on the ballot. and he came back and said this is what the liberal media always does, accusing conservatives of being racists. for years, people on the left have routinely cried wolf, accusing conservatives and republicans of being racist all the time. after a while, what happens it's like crying wolf, people began to slough it off, not take it seriously. so having cried wonderful all these years, what do you do when the real thing comes along? what word do you use to describe the white supremacist? so i would warn against overusing words like racism, then gives people like the trump surrogate who was on before, the ability to try to slough off the real genuine issue that i think we're confronting right now. which is, we're dealing with real racism in american politi