? candidates embracing their big apple roots as the pivotal new york primary loops. how will this play on broadway? >> i think most people know exactly what new york values are. >> that talk earning one candidate an old-fashioned bronx cheer tonight. >> there's no business being in the bronx! >>> plus crazy jewish mom. if you think your mother is a handful -- >> here's my daughter, are you single? >> hollywood director turned mom with no off switch. the loveable mother/daughter duo. >>> is the 49-year-old rock star volunteering for years of no sleep? for a shot at motherhood. >> i have not forgot ben you. >> janet jackson's plea, spending the tour tonight, the long road ahead, the music legend. first the "nightline 5." >> don't let dust and allergies get between you and life's beautiful moments. with flonase they won't. flow mace controls six inflammatory agents, flonase changes everything. ♪ ♪ ♪ come and on it come on let's go ♪ ♪ got to keep moving come on let's go ♪ >> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thank you for join is us. you might say the men and wo

believe it. make your mark in new york and you are a made man. and so goes the 2016 election. voters all over new york, and i am an upstate girl, so you're going to hear me talk a lot about upstate new york. they have two weeks to make very important decisions. bernie sanders got what he wanted out of wisconsin yesterday, a 14-point win. but considering he only picked up a net gain of 10 pledged delegates and the number of contests remaining is getting smaller and hillary clinton used to be a senator here in new york for eight years, it's no sleep till brooklyn for native son bernie sanders. he's not the only hometown boy racing back to the empire state. donald trump came up short in wisconsin, and ted cruz and john kasich had their days in texas and ohio. but now trump is the one with the home court advantage in a state where he could sweep all of new york's 95 delegates. that will happen if he wins more than half the vote here. and look at the latest polling data released just a short time ago, the real estate billionaire sitting at 52% in new york state. if all of that hap

maddow for our election coverage. that starts at 8:00 eastern. stay with us. >>> new york values. let's play hardball. >>> live from the foot of the brooklyn bridge. the polls will be closed across the state. donald trump and hillary clinton are looking for big victories tonight. the fight for this state has been the hardest fought of the democratic campaign. for clinton a big victory will clear her path. for sanders, it could prolong this race to the convention. secretary clinton voted this morning along with her husband, former president bill clinton. last night, secretary clinton said she hoped to win in new york and helper wrap up the nomination. that's the key fraez, wrap up. her fraez, take a look. >> i am hoping to do really well tomorrow. i'm hoping to wrap up the democratic nomination. i got to quickly add that before anybody has the wrong impression. >> wow. nobody got the wrong impression. they know what you meant, you got to wrap it up. she greeted supporters on the streets of midtown manhattan. here is what he said. >> senator, secretary clinton said she would wrap u

words were new york values. take a look at this scorn on his face when he said it. am i right? >> for donald trump there may be no place like home. ted cruz falling behind even john kasich in new polling this morning out of new york with donald trump pulling in big numbers in his home state. the key question today for trump, can he get above 50% in all 27 congressional districts in this state in if he does he walks away with every single delegate, all 95 of them. and some promising news for donald trump this morning. >>> also hillary clinton looking like she may be able to stop bernie sanders in his winning streak in her home state. we're going to dive into all of that in just a moment. also rounding out the agenda this morning, the frenzy over a potential contested republican convention, but a surprising new number today could knock the wind out of the stop trump forces, we will tell you what that number is and what it means for ted cruz straight ahead. >> i will come into cleveland with a ton of delegates, donald will come into cleveland with a ton of delegates and it will b

. thanks for being with us. our special coverage of the new york primary continues now. >>> i am so glad to be back in the bronx. >> these are my people! we're going to win and we're going to win so big. >>> an epic battle for the empire state. unleashing a war of words. >> i do question her judgment. >> they have questioned my judgment, well, the people of new york voted for me twice. >> can kasich and cruz slow down trump on his home turf? >> this is america. we don't pledge allegiance to a man, we pledge allegiance to a flag. >> it ain't over till it's over. >> a republican system is absolutely rigged. it's a phony deal. >> and can sanders pull off his biggest upset yet? >> i think we've got a surprise for the establishment. if we have a large voter turnout we're going to win this thing. >> this is msnbc's special coverage of the new york primary. >> good evening. in one hour's time the polls will close across the state of new york. for our coverage of the new york primary we will have our first characterization of the results of the race in one hour's time. this is turning into

, new york. the voters in the state head to the polls tuesday. tonight, 2016 presidential candidate senator ted cruz joins us for the entire hour. we have a large audience watching the show and they were invited by the cruz campaign. welcome, binghamton. anyway, so 2016 republican presidential candidate, ted cruz, how are you doing? >> great to see you. >> you have a step detector thing. >> fitbit. >> how many on the campaign trail? >> you spend a lot of time on planes, buses, cars and so, my count is embarrassingly low. the goal is 10,000 steps a day but crisscrossing the state that doesn't always happen. >> a lot is made and even last night, new york values. we have a governor in new york, andrew cuomo. and he -- >> popular man. >> very popular guy. he actually talked about, well, those conservatives that are pro-life and believe in the right to bear arms and that are anti-gay. well, i'm not anti-gay. i'm protraditional marriage. they have no place in new york. so, i said, well, okay. i'm going to take my money and leave because we have a 10% state income tax. >> the phrase new yo

. jane sanders will be here tonight. senator bernie sanders' wife is in new york. that's because new york primary. bernie sanders will be on the seth meyers show on nbc. they are in our immediate vicinity in this building. jane sanders has agreed to sit for an interview right here on this show for the very first time ever. she'll be here in studio. i'm very excited about that. i've met her but never interviewed her before. that's exciting. that's coming up in just a few minutes tonight. since the presidential race has turned towards new york, all the campaigns and both parties are having to deal now, up close, with a new thing that's specific to new york. a new beast that they have not necessarily had to deal with or at least they've not had to pay that much attention to before right now. now that new york is the next big primary and all the campaigns are competing here, there is this one very difficult inescapable thing they have in their face every day. it is the brutal, unforgiving, frequently profane adversary known as the new york tabloid media. one of the things i'm hoping to t

>>> it is debate night in brooklyn and how sweet it is. "the lead" starts right now. they battled over who is more new york, who is more of a democrat, who is even qualified to run the country. tonight it's the final face-off for hillary clinton and bernie sanders before tuesday's huge empire state primary, and it will be live here on cnn. it's the first time in decades that a new york presidential primary actually matters for both parties. new york city mayor bill de blasio along with new york governor andrew cuomo will both join me live to talk about what's at stake for their party and for the country. >>> plus, senator ted cruz now accusing the trump campaign of acting like union boss thugs and saying he's lucky he wasn't woken up with a horse's head in his bed as all the candidates prepare to go to the mattresses during republican convention week. >>> hello, everybody. welcome to "the lead." brooklyn is in the house. i'm jake tapper and we are live from the scene of tonight's democratic debate. the navy yard, they just don't call it that for fun, they actually used to build warships here and it's fitting that hillary clinton and bernie sanders are going to r. not only because of the warships, but also because this is the borough, brooklyn, that bread jay z and the notorious b.i.g. sanders has called clinton unqualified and he walked it back. but he made sure to question her judgment. clinton questioned if sanders was capable of withstanding the spotlight, if he had done his homework on his biggest policy initiatives, while blaming his home state of vermont for some of the violent crime in new york city. and then a sanders surrogate took the feud to a whole new level last night in front of tens of thousands of sanders supporters standing shoulder to shoulder in washington square park. one of sanders pre-speech acts called politicians opposed to medicare for all, of which hillary clinton is one, he called them, quote, corporate democratic whores. the clinton campaign demanded an apology and the speaker later offered one after insisting he was not referring to clinton. cnn's jeff zeleny is inside the debate hall here in brooklyn. jeff, sanders claims he drew more people to washington square park last night than barack obama did back in 2007, but instead of talking about that this morning, he's having to disavow these remarks made by his supporter. >> reporter: he did, jake. he disavowed those remarks and called them insensitive and inaccurate. one thing they're not disavowing, the size of the crowds. i can tell you, jake, i was at both rallies, the one back in 2007 and the one last night. similar size energy, it sort of felt the same but this moment was totally different. that was early on in the campaign against hillary clinton. this is nearing the end. the challenge for bernie sanders tonight is to make his move quickly against secretary clinton. the stage is set for a battle in brooklyn tonight. hillary clinton -- >> thank you. >> reporter: and bernie sanders, face to face for their ninth democratic debate. but their fight for new york makes this meeting unlike all others. >> i was honored to be your senator for eight years. and if you will give me the honor of your vote on tuesday, we will continue to make life better. >> jane and i left new york city when we were kids. it is great to be back. >> reporter: five days before the new york primary, sanders is trying to shake up the race. tonight is one of his last best chances to make the case against clinton on wall street, trade and money in politics. >> if you elect me president, you're going to have a president who is prepared to take on the billionaire class, not take their money. >> reporter: and clinton is trying to move on, but not before winning here. she spent all week raising questions about whether sanders has a firm grasp on actually fixing problems, from financial reform to foreign policy. >> under the bright spotlight and scrutiny here in new york, senator sanders has had trouble answering questions. >> reporter: tonight those dueling arguments will be made at close range. sanders is working to cut into clinton's lead by expanding his appeal to a diverse group of supporters, stopping by al sharpton's conference earlier today. >> what does it matter if you desegregate a lunch counter but you don't have the money to have the damn hamburger? >> reporter: sanders has been firing up voters, drawing one big crowd after another, including last night's massive rally in washington square park. a sanders supporter, dr. paul song, sparked controversy as he warmed up the crowd. >> medicare for all will never happen if we continue to elect corporate democratic whores who are beholden to big pharma. >> reporter: he's married to lisa ling, a clinton supporter and host of cnn's "this is life with lisa ling." he later apologized for using the word "whores." the clinton campaign called on sanders to denounce it, which he did tweeting there's no room for language like that in our political discourse. clinton has won 9.4 million votes. sanders about 7 million. her lead is largely built on overwhelming victories across the south, which sanders took issue with last night on comedy central. >> i think that having so many southern states go first distorts reality as well. >> reporter: jake, senator sanders has a chance to make his own new political reality tonight on this debate stage. you can see behind me our cnn team is doing a bit of a warmup act. wolf blitzer is asking questions of people who are playing the role of senator sanders and hillary clinton. tonight in just five hours time there will be real candidates up there with real questions and, jake, this is important five days before the new york primary. it might be the last chance for senator sanders to shake up this race. jake. >> thank you so much. new york city will have a profound impact on next week's primary, a city of more than 8 million people. and the man overseeing operations here joins me now. new york city mayor bill de blasio. mayor de blasio, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you, jake. as a brooklynite, i'm very proud the eyes of the nation will be on brooklyn. >> it's a great borough. i want to ask you, sir, you and a son of brooklyn, bernie sanders, you share a lot of views on a number of issues. free public education, higher minimum wage, income inequality. what do you tell critics who say that maybe you endorsed hillary clinton because you've known her for so long and because you think she might win, not necessarily because you share her vision of progressive politics? >> oh, i'm very comfortable telling my fellow progressives, i know hillary clinton very well and i know she can get things done on this agenda and that's why i support her. it's not enough to say we want to make these fundamental changes, tax the wealthy more and raise wages and benefits and do full day pre-k here in the country. we have to do these things for people who need this help around our country. hillary clinton knows how to get things done. this is a very pragmatic city and a very pragmatic state. i believe the fact that she understands the pathway to achievement, that she's proven it time and time again, will be decisive. by the way, knowing that she can win, i firmly believe she's the best candidate to win the general election, is a very important thing for progressives to weigh because we look at trump, we look at cruz, we look at how they would set this nation backwards. it really makes sense to say if you've got a strong progressive democrat who has stood the test of time, has been in the fire, stood strong and handled all the scrutiny, all the vetting, it makes sense to go for that candidate. that's why i strongly support hillary. >> let me ask, mr. mayor, can you name something that hillary is proposing as a candidate, a campaign promise, that furthers the progressive vision that you talk about that you think can pass the senate? >> absolutely. i believe that what she's talking about in terms of closing the carried interest loophole, depending that hedge funds pay the same as the rest of us in taxes and not a lower tax rate or the buffett rule that a millionaire or billionaire shouldn't pay a lower tax rate than their secretary or driver, i think those things could pass in today's america because people are demanding these kind of changes. i believe increases in benefits like paid family leave, paid sick leave are dpanigaining mor more traction around the country. this could be a decisive election. what i see happening, particularly if it's trump or cruz at the top of the republican ticket, hillary as a proven candidate could have a decisive victory that then changes the nature of the congress and creates momentum for some of these bigger changes. these are realizable goals. >> the sanders campaign is celebrating its crowd of 27,000 supporters last night in washington square park. that's more than barack obama drew there in 2007. in recent weeks sanders has been narrowing clinton's lead in polls here in new york. he seems to have some momentum. why do you think that's happening? >> i'm not sure he has that momentum. i have a lot of respect for bernie sanders and the issues he's raised. when you talk about enthusiasm, the highest form of enthusiasm is participation. almost 2.5 million more voters have supported hillary clinton since the beginning of this process. she's won more states. those are the ultimate indicators. so i would say if you look what's happening in new york, wherever i go supporting hillary, i'm hearing great feedback for her, great energy. i think her campaign has a much better ground game, turnout operation this time than eight years ago. so i actually think she's going to win solid in new york and that she's building towards election day very, very strongly. >> it looks like donald trump will win the republican party, if you believe polls, by a landslide. if the general election comes down to clinton versus trump, do you think the democratic party is going to have to spend money to keep new york blue, a state that normally goes blue all the time, not only because donald trump is from new york i mean but because of the all the white working class voters to whom he seems to have some appeal? >> it's a great question, jake. first of all, i'd say i do want to acknowledge i think trump has a clear advantage in new york in the republican primary. the republican primary in new jersey, the republican primary in connecticut. i would say that local impact will be there for him. when you talk about general election, hillary clinton unquestionably will win new york state. this is a state that has become more progressive and more democratic steadily over the last 20 years. she represented us very well, a lot of good will for her here. by the way, a state that's not going to accept a divisive candidate who unfortunately has used racist rhetoric, meaning trump. no, i don't think it's going to be close. i don't think this is where the democratic party will have to put resources. i think hillary wins new york going away in the general election. >> all right. new york city mayor bill de blasio, thank you very much, sir. >> see you in brooklyn, jake. >>> coming up, it's been, shall we say, a little bit nasty on the campaign trail. hillary clinton and bernie sanders getting a bit personal, taking on a sharper tone. will they hold their fire when they hit the stage and have an audience of millions watching at home? our panel is next and we'll dissect. >>> welcome back to "the lead." for what could be the biggest day of the democratic race. while we assembled the biggest panel we could find. as many people as we could fit at one table. joining us former ohio state senator nina turner. cnn political commentator, paul bagala, s.e. cupp, cnn commentator and former south carolina representative and hillary clinton supporter, ba kaur car e-- bakari. amanda carpenter and becky haverman of "the new york times." did i get everybody? let's start off with the corporate democratic cowhores fm bernie sanders. how much of this actually is people being really honestly offended by this? >> well, i think that for a long period of time democrats had the moral high ground when it came to the debate and dialogue. i've been on this show, paul has been on this show, nina as well and we have chastised donald trump and the republican party for having a discourse that wasn't elevated enough. i think last night, although i don't throw this on the whole bernie sanders campaign by any stretch, but i do think last night was language that cannot be used in this context and cannot be used when we're on the verge or many of us, i believe, we're on the verge of having the first female president of the united states. i feel that was unacceptable. >> paul, the guy who made the charges, dr. song, he also praised the clintons and he's married to lisa ling and bill clinton rescued lisa ling's sister from north korea. he insists he was not talking about the clintons, he was talking about members of the senate. that's not good enough? >> no. i read the context -- first off, he's a terrific guy and everybody makes mistakes. first of all, i don't believe senator sanders heard it or he would have corrected it in the moment. bernie is a really good guy with a really good heart. first i did believe it and i said still not cool to call democrats, many of whom lost their jobs to enact obamacare, still not cool to call them corporate whores either. when you read the context, he's plainly referring to hillary. it took longer than it should have. senator sanders disavoid ws it that's it. >> the senator was not in the presence when he said it but it was absolutely the wrong thing to say point blank, there's nothing else to say it's wrong. i'm glad dr. song apologized. >> it's funny when you all agree. let's go to the rips. -- republicans. let me ask you a question. obviously there are a lot of scraps that have been going on between clinton and sanders. >> you have to air quotes when you say scraps because i'm a republican. this is nothing. >> you've seen all sorts of things, starting with the hands. there's no problem. believe me, i guarantee it. so my question for you is do you think you're going to say -- what do you think you're going to see on stage tonight? you're still laughing. do you think that hillary and bernie are actually going to bring it tonight? do you think there's going to be a feistiness? >> i do. that campaign has been ratcheting up the past few weeks, not our ratcheting up but it's been ratcheting up. the "new york daily news" editorial board enter view for bernie was not great and i think hoez gotten a little desperate. i think hillary clinton has also gotten a little concerned and so she has been, i think, really smearing bernie sanders' character on gun issues in particular, on sexism charges, racism charges. i think it's gotten a little below the belt and i would expect and hope bernie tonight to really sort of defend his character. >> i think they both have something to prove. they both have been dancing around each other, fighting through the media, fighting through surrogates and not getting into that direct confrontation that i think the democratic party has to work through. we see it all the time on the republican side but you can't continue to have this pressure kind of build and have no confrontation tonight on stage. if that doesn't happen, i think they both look sort of weak. >> megan, do you think hillary clinton -- on sunday i interviewed her and she said like, quote, i'm not going to say anything negative about bernie sanders so i had to stop baiting her. do you think she's not going to? because the truth is the momentum seems to be going his way and she needs to stop it. >> i'd be very surprised if she isn't much more aggressive to amanda's point. you've had two people who have wanted to do a fight by proxy for a very long time and it is in such contrast to what we've seen on the republican side. you saw today the whoregate got resolved pretty quickly but i don't think either of them wants to let these go. i think bernie sanders believes what he is saying and hillary clinton believes what she is saying. they are both exhausted at this point, as i think all of these candidates are. >> this is grueling. >> it is really, really hard, you are talking about several candidates who are roughly 70 years old. they are now at the latest debate. i think it is likelier to be feisty. >> it is exhausting. everybody stick around. we'll have much, much more to talk about coming up. >>> strong words coming from someone who likes the godfather part 3, believe it or not, ted cruz accusing trump staffers of mob tactics as he battles to make a dent here in new york. >>> plus donald trump about to speak at a new york fund-raiser, but members of the local community are saying it's the one place he should not have gone to campaign. why? 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>> reporter: as you know, patchogue on long island is a strong hold in terms of republicanland but also donald trump very excited to be here. here's another question for you, jake. why attend a fund-raiser literally that's just a few blocks away from where an undocumented immigrant was killed in a hate crime several years ago. some of trump's critics are saying this is just another misstep by his campaign. tonight the trump campaign is boldly assuring his backers in congress that trump can not only win the nomination, but he will secure the delegates needed before the gop convention. >> our path to 1237 is pretty clear. we'll start next tuesday in new york with a huge victory and go to april 26th with a huge victory. and then march on from there. >> reporter: but trump is still not ready to put his recent colorado loss behind him. >> it's a rigged system, folks. the republican system is a rigged system. >> reporter: telling supporters in pittsburgh, party leaders are trying to decide the election and stop the will of the people. >> what it does is allows the bosses to pick whoever they want. >> reporter: trump's republican opponent, senator ted cruz, rejected that notion as ludicrous. >> there's only one way that you earn the republican nomination. that is you earn the votes of a majority of the delegates elected pie the people. >> reporter: cruz accused the trump campaign of intimidation and threats of violence. >> look, violence doesn't belong in democracy and the trump campaign encourages it over and over again. they're acting like union boss thugs. >> reporter: as trump fights for delegates, he says he isn't at war with the party, insisting he just wants votes to count. >> they should give the voter real credit, not just partial credit. >> reporter: rnc chairman reince priebus told cnn the rules have been set and no one is rigging the process. >> i believe this is some frustration that has bubbled up and, look, the rules are there. i know people get frustrated and they're disappointed when things don't go exactly the right way. but certainly one thing that's true is that the rules are not being changed in order to injure or benefit anybody. >> reporter: after a rocky past two weeks, the trump campaign got a boost today. >> although the facts support the allegation that mr. lewandowski did grab miss fields' arm against her will, the state will no file this case. >> reporter: with news campaign manager corey lewandowski will not be charged with battery after grabbing a reporter's arm in march. >> i think he was justifiable in what he did. miss fields sees it a different way, obviously. our perception is reality. >> reporter: jake, i spoke to the organizer of this fund-raiser a little earlier today. he said he spoke to trump this morning and was unclear if trump knew about the -- what happened with that undocumented worker, again, just blocks from here. he said the two of them did not discuss that. he did say trump was excited to come out here. he also said, jake, that he had extended this invitation to all of the gop candidates, but he said that trump was the only one who made the effort to come out here. jake. >> all right, jason carroll on long island, thanks. >>> hillary clinton started this race as the clear democratic front-runner, but with bernie sanders drawing such massive crowds, is the enthusiasm in his corner? new york governor andrew cuomo will join me to talk about that ahead. at mfs investment management, we believe in the power of active management. we actively manage with expertise and conviction. so you can invest with more certainty. mfs. that's the power of active management. r...on every plate - and we're about to keep it going. yeah, you've got two more weeks to try the largest variety of lobster dishes of the year... ...like lobster lover's dream... and new dueling lobster tails. this party can't last so hurry in. ram trucks are reaching new heights when it comes to capability and efficiency. the ram heavy duty is the most capable full-sized pickup on the road today. and, the ram 1500 is the most fuel-efficient, full-size pickup. ever. so what does that mean? it means ram trucks give you the best of both worlds. so go big. and go far. because the best never rest. life feels a little lighter, potency probiotic, livelier, a little more you. ultimate flora probiotics. >>> welcome back to "the lead." live from the brooklyn navy yard, we are counting down to tonight's democratic presidential debate and i am back with this mega monster panel. let's introduce them again. bernie sanders supporter nina turner. my host of cnn political commentators paul -- i don't know what that means, paul begala, bakari sellers who supports clinton, s.e. cupp, amanda carpenter, former communications director for senator ted cruz, this is the abridged version, and amy, a correspondent for "the new york times." i want to play some sound from ted cruz who's continuing to take shots at donald trump. he appeared at a town hall last night on cnn. let's take a listen. >> donald and his team, it's almost like they are subjects in a clinical course in psychology. in the last few weeks, donald's team, roger stone, his chief political advisor, was threatening to out the hotel rooms of delegates who dared to cross trump so they could be intimidated. they're acting like union boss thugs. >> is that a little much or do you kind of agree with it? i'm going with you. >> okay. i don't think that's overstating. i think that the trump campaign from donald down has acted at times like goons. i've been on the receiving end of some of that, but taking myself out, i think any objective look at some of their behavior, you would have to classify as intimidating, threatening, hostile. yeah, i think it's fair. >> roger stone is an ally of donald trump but he's not a member of the campaign, amanda. certainly ted cruz has some allies that have had questionable things. >> but let's look at what his new convention manager, paul manafort, was saying in his debut as the new trump staffer he went out and promptly accused of cruz campaign of engaging in gestapo-like tactics. for one republican to accuse another republican of doing something as loathsome as what was conducted to the jews, it really blows my mind. but this is what they do every single day. and the thing that bothers me the most about the trump campaign is how they consistently accuse people who disagree with them, threaten their power, of false crimes like they did in the aftermath of cruz winning the wisconsin primaries. he went out and said you're coordinating ill locally, you won by fraud, lyin' ted. i mean the stuff that he gets away with is incredible. he's so close and there's conservatives like me that cannot go along with him because of such despicable behavior. >> just for the record, we did invite somebody from the trump campaign to come on the show and that person pulled out at the last moment. maggie, i want to ask you about today the significance of the prosecutor in florida announcing that they are not going to pursue charges against corey lewandowski, the trump campaign manager, for the incident involving michelle fields. it seems like a pretty significant moment. i mean this has been really gaining team. john kasich, ted cruz, others attacked donald trump for what happened. the prosecutor said there isn't enough to prosecute. >> the prosecutor also suggested that something may have happened but not enough to prosecute. there was also a discussion about a draft letter of an apology that does not look like it went anywhere. but yes, this is a great thing for the trump campaign to have behind them. this was extremely distracting. what it did was open the flood gates toward a lot of criticism both of corey lewandowski and of donald trump. it was what led in part to this pivot moment where paul manafort came in and has this expanded role. but i am quite certain corey lewandowski will feel pretty vindicated right now. the way most campaigns would have handled a moment like this is there would have been an apology, or, yes, i did but in the course of normal business. >> this isn't about corey, did he do it, did he not. any normal staffer would have been fired just for lying about the event. the fact that donald trump kept him on staff and would put him on stage after victory to send a signal that this is the type of people i surround myself with is very disturbing. >> all right. let's change direction right now because i'm just told that new york governor andrew cuomo has just been able to join us. governor cuomo, thanks so much for joining us. i know you're a hillary clinton supporter and are in town to rally for raising the minimum wage. just to tackle that substantive issue for one second, what's your response to those businesses who say they can't afford to raise the minimum wage without perhaps eliminating a job or two in their business? >> yeah, look, i don't think there's anybody who will disagree with the fact that when you raise the minimum wage, you can actually stimulate the economy. we've raised the minimum wage eight times in this state. cy six of the eight times the economy actually increased. the question is how you do it. how quickly are you calibrating it, are you monitoring it like our system in new york does. we have different periods of time in different parts of the state and then we have the ability to slow it down if we think it's actually slowing the economy. but the main point is recognizing the economic anxiety, the fear, the frustration that is out there among people and actually doing something about it. we're in the political season, so many candidates are trying to use that anger and what we're saying is actually address the problems that are generating the anger. and there is no doubt that the middle class is going backwards, the working families are going backwards. they feel nobody has their back. nobody is speaking for them. and the way to start that progress forward is to raise the minimum wage to a decent level so people can live. >> so, governor, new york certainly matters this year in a way we haven't seen in a long, long time. why do you think hillary clinton is still fighting for the nomination this late in the game? are you surprised that senator sanders has posed the kind of challenge that he is? >> i think senator sanders has a message that resonates, especially with young people, but i'm not surprised that we're in a primary. i mean this is the democratic party, right? this is a diverse party, this is a broad spectrum. we don't hand anyone anything in the democratic party. and this is a very heated political environment. you see it on the left, you see it on the right. you have some of the strongest political opinions that i've seen in all the time i've been watching. so, no, it doesn't surprise me at all. i actually think that this primary process has been good for senator clinton. i think it's going to make her a stronger candidate in the general election. the new york primary, i believe she's going to win. we know her in new york, she was a senator in new york, and the more you know her, the more you like her. so we know that she's delivered for middle class working families, that she knows how to make government work. it's not as simple as just wishing good things. you have to know how to make it happen. and she does. so she has a big advantage in this state just because we know her. but, no, i'm not surprised that there's a tough primary. and i'm sure it's going to go right to the convention if i had to guess. >> governor cuomo, just one last question for you, sir, because we do have some sort of a delay. picking up your hometown newspaper today, i see "the new york times" front page above the fold, right-hand column, five banks are still too big to fail regulators say, the fed and fdic saying there are five banks still too big. whether or not you agree that senator sanders is the right person for the job, is he on to something when he talks about the problems with the banks? is it something that secretary clinton should be talking about more? >> well, the size of banks and how many banks are too big to fail, quote unquote, is a fairly arcane topic. the general point of our financial system and the regulation of the financial system and what happened during the mortgage meltdown and have people been punished for that or have they been allowed to walk away with actually making more money, how do we know it doesn't happen again, that is a totally legitimate topic. before i was governor, i was attorney general in this -- did a lot of work on that topic. and it's one of those issues that manifests two tiers of justice, right. we can be very tough on criminal justice, on drugs, et cetera, but then you have white collar crimes in my opinion among financial institutions that wrap these mortgages, defrauded homeowners, defrauded the public. everyone paid the price. and it seems like they got away scot-free. and how do we make sure it doesn't happen again. that's not only a legitimate political topic, that's a necessary governmental topic. and it's something that we have to come to grips with, no doubt. >> governor andrew cuomo, thank you so much. really nice to have you on the show. appreciate it, sir. >>> donald trump will speak tonight under heavy security with emotional protesters expected to challenge him, saying that he is reopening wounds of a vicious hate crime. is that fair? we'll talk about it. you can fly across welcome town in minutes16, or across the globe in under an hour. whole communities are living on mars and solar satellites provide earth with unlimited clean power. in less than a century, boeing took the world from seaplanes to space planes, across the universe and beyond. and if you thought that was amazing, you just wait. ♪ >>> donald trump is back in his home state, but it's not exactly the kind of sweet homecoming for the gop front-runner that he probably wants. there's a heavy police presence and tension building in long island right now. anti-trump protesters are holding a demonstration as donald trump is getting ready to speak at a fund-raiser. just steps away from what once was a crime scene where a latino immigrant was murdered in a brutal hate crime eight years ago. here's reverend alan ramirez, the spokesman for the victim's family. >> it is akin to inviting osama bin laden to speak at ground zero. >> i want to bring in cnn correspondent sara ganim. sara, my understanding is that it's a coincidence that mr. trump is speaking near the location of this tragic murder, right? the long island republican committee invited him. >> that's right, jake, yeah, we're told by republican officials that it was a coincidence how close the republican fund-raiser for donald trump here tonight is to this location. you know, there's been protests across the country, people upset with some of donald trump's anti-immigration rhetoric, but what's happening here in patchogue here today, jake, is a little bit more personal. the reason why is because where this fund-raiser is being held is just steps from this house right here where a man, a hispanic ecuadorean immigrant died eight years ago because he was attacked by a gang of teenagers who went after him because he was latino. that's why you're seeing these demonstrators here today. they say they're insulted that donald trump would come to their community, come to a place so close to where this hate crime happened and continue to speak in what they believe is hate speech and rhetoric that is not helpful in a community like this one here. you can see there's about 100 people here gathered. i talked to the brother of the man who died, marcell owe lucero's brother. he told me all he wants is for a peaceful demonstration. he said there's enough violence, enough hatespeech. he just wants to show that he feels that it's insulting that donald trump would come to his community, jake. >> all right, sara ganim, thank you so much. we are just hours away from the big debate this evening and you are in luck because two of the questioners at the debate will join me next and they'll give you the inside scoop. stay with us. sure, we cor put them stacked on a rack.s. but the specialists at ford like to show off their strengths: 13 name brands. all backed by our low price tire guarantee. yeah, we're strong when it comes to tires. right now during the big tire event, get a $120 rebate by mail on four select tires. when your ford needs service, these are the specialists. at ford. shoshow me more like this.e. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. >>> welcome back to "the lead." we're straight outf brooklyn today. this is the sight of tonight's showdown between bernie sanders and hillary clinton. with me here, two of the questioners of tonight's debate who will join wolf blitzer, cnn's chief political correspondent dana bash is here along with errol lewis. dana, you have asked questions of both democratic and republican debates this cycle, some more contentious than others. what do you think the tone will be like this evening? what are you anticipating? >> we've asked lots of questions but never in new york and never -- which sets an entirely different tone. and more importantly, never at this point in the cycle where on the democratic side obviously, these two are just continuing to go at it and just when we enthusiastic they're going to kind of calm down and lower the temperature, they raise it even more. and so it's about that, but really we think that we've seen the last debate and think that we've seen the last hurrah but in this case we're going to see whether or not bernie sanders can push back against hillary clinton, particularly on questions about whether or not he's ready and if she can push back on whether or not she's got the credibility to be president. >> errol, i think one of the things that seems pretty clear is if bernie sanders beat hillary clinton in her home state, which would be tough but not impossible, that would really up-end the whole thing. >> that would change the race quite a bit. we had a poll that came out just a few days ago showing that there's a 12-point gap. now, he's closed that, it used to be a lot bigger, so he's got the momentum and direction going the way that he wants to. our poll was a snapshot of last weekend. we've got another weekend to go. we've got a debate tonight. if he's going to make something happen and make up those last 12 points, this is the time to make it happen. as you suggest, it would be an entirely new race if we wake up on wednesday morning next week and find out that bernie sanders won the home state of his principal opponent. >> and as we've seen, debates matter, as we saw with marco rubio. debates matter. dana, i raised this with governor cuomo but you pick up "the new york times" and it says five banks still too big to fail according to the fed and the fdic. whether or not you think sanders is the right messenger, the issues he brings to the table have really changed the race. >> they have changed the race. in this case it's really the perfect storm for him because he's in new york, the belly of the beast, in the shadow of wall street, and this is an issue that is completely not just in his wheelhouse, but the wheelhouse that he brought to the entire campaign of talking about the banks. the fact that this is very much in the news. you know, he certainly has had her on the defensive on this. but he also has had some issues because he's had some trouble answering what he would actually do. so the fact that this is front and center is certainly fortuitous i think for everybody. >> break a leg tonight. i'm very excited. it's going to be a great debate. a reminder, tonight's clinton-sanders debate starts at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. that's 6:00 for all you folks in california, washington and oregon. turning it over to wolf blitzer in "the situation room." mr. blitzer, take it away. >> happening now, breaking news showdown. hillary clinton versus bernie sanders. tonight's cnn presidential debate is the final face-off before the absolutely crucial new york primary. he has the momentum, she has the math. the stakes are high and the stage is set. >>> fight for new york. he was born here, she was elected here. sanders has proved he can draw big crowds in new york, but clinton leads in the polls. can tonight's debate determine who wins most of the state's

>> tonight new york voters could shift the momentum and change the delegate math. >> right now brawls in the front-runners' backyard. >> she didn't answer the question. >> i did. >> no you didn't. >> i did. >> both party's leaders looking for new leaders. >> lying ted cruz. he does not like new york. >> when donald loses, he yells and screams and stamps his foot. >> who will win one of the most delegate rich contests yet? tonight in the republican race. >> it's a rigged, disgusting, dirty system. >> donald trump, blasting gop rolls for dolling out delegates. >> the rnc they should be ashamed of themselves. >> donald, it ain't stealing when the voters vote against. >> ted cruz aggressively fighting for delegates. >> everybody's been talking about who wins what things, this is about delegates. >> in the democratic race tonight. >> it may be inconvenient, but it's always important to get the facts straight. >> hillary clinton now in a no-holds bar grudge match with bernie sanders. >> i do question her judgment. >> president obama trusted my judgment enough to ask me to be secretary of state. >> now, it's time for voters to have their say. >> new york values are at the core of american values. >> new york state hasn't seen a presidential primary like this. >> i love these people. these choosing and the tension is soaring with delegates up for grabs, right now. >>> and you're looking at live pictures from brooklyn, new york where there has been high turnout, but the mayor is calling for an investigation because tens of thousands of democrats were prjed from voter lists. >> i'm anderson cooper with a special edition of ac 360. the two democrats and three republicans in the presidential race new york matters more than ever. several of the candidates have a personal stake in the outcome tonight. polls close across the state in less than an hour from now and that's when we'll have a chance to project winners. front-runner donald trump heads into tonight with a home state advantage. he counts on a victory. tonight trump has an important opportunity to widen his lead in the delegate race as he fights to win the nomination outright or a contested convention. there's a lot at stake with 95 delegates up for grounds. new york awards those delegates proportiona proportionately, but it's possible for the winner to take all. hillary clinton is hoping for a strong win against bernie sanders in the state where she lives and he was born, but sanders says he might pull off a surprise. these two have been going at each other like never before. here's one reason why. a huge number, 247 delegates are on the line in new york. it's the second biggest prize of the primary season for democrats. both candidates expect to get a piece of that prize since the delegates will be split proportionately. >> thank you. we have our correspondents. they are standing by at key locations, including the candidates headquarters. let's go to jim acosta. big night for donald trump. what do we know? >> reporter: that's right. they want a manhattan says landslide here in new york to reset the narrative of this campaign. i talked to a top official inside donald trump's operation who said it is possible they will beat that 50% needed in new york's congressional districts and statewide to pick up all 95 delegates. trump predicted he will top 50% at that event he held last night when he noted that ted cruz did not beat 50% in his home state of texas. i asked his campaign manager about that and he noted the exact percentage cruz won in texas, that is 43.8%. they want to beat that number. they still believe they can get to that magic number needed, 1,237 delegates, but they're starting to plan to microtarget uncommitted delegates around the country and learn who they are and what their issues are so they can start having meetings with those folks and start laying the ground work to capture those delegates at a contested convention later this summer. a little while ago we heard them striking up frank sin at raw's new york new york. >> thanks very much. let's go to the hillary clinton campaign headquarters. what's the latest there? >> reporter: the clinton campaign is expecting a big night tonight. they're also worried about the sanders' campaign recently raising questions about whether the clinton campaign how it raises funds jointly with the dnc if that is something that breaks rules. the clinton campaign says it's above board but they're worried that these attacks are something that could hurt hillary clinton and the party in a general election. they're not just worried, they're angry. one source told me many in the campaign were quote pissed about this. look for backers of hillary clinton to be calling for bernie sanders after tonight to look at the long game. as one said to me quote he has to find a way to land this plane so it doesn't crash and burn the party. so could tonight bring a miracle on the hudson? that's not what the clinton campaign is expecting, but they're hoping what's been a testy primary of late will get toned down. >> she's getting ready for her speech tonight. let's stay in new york. >> reporter: one of the things we're looking for right now is how much the front-runners are going to be able to really dominate, what the margins are going to be because both donald trump on the republican side and hillary clinton on the democratic side are hoping that they can secure the magic number of delegates for each of their respective races so they don't have a really messy convention fight. new york could be a big part of that. if donald trump gets more than 50% in all of the congressional districts here he will win all 95 republican delegates. >> that would be a huge feat, not only in the number of delegates, but also in the idea of momentum, kind of the feeling and the narrative of this. when it comes to hillary clinton, it has been remarkable to see the way she has campaigned all through this state in a way that we haven't seen since she ran for the senate ten years ago. and it does show not just how much she has to try to make sure that bernie sanders keeps his delegate numbers down, but how diverse this state is looking into the way this is going to play tonight, even within the democratic party. >> that's right. so both of the front-runners donald trump and hillary clinton trying to fend off the momentum of bernie sanders and ted cruz who the two of them have won a lot of the most recent primaries are trying to cast them aside and push them away so that thedy vesiveness and the contentionness that exists right now stops and doesn't destroy their parties and their front-runners' chances of winning in the fall anderson. >> that's true. a lot to watch for tonight as we count down to the end of voting in new york. what will it mean for the gop race if donald trump is able to win all of the state's delegates? 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plenty fast. but it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. ...it's how well you mow fast! ...it's how well you mow fast. even if it doesn't catch on, doesn't mean it's not true. the john deere ztrak z535m with our reengineered deck to mow faster better. to find out more about the accel deep mower deck, go to johndeere.com/mowwellfast make sure it's ano maintelligent one.. ♪ the all-new audi a4, with available virtual cockpit. ♪ >>> only 48 minutes away from the top of the hour and that's when the polls close in new york state. you're looking at live pictures from trump tower. donald trump will have a statement from there. let's go to john king at the magic wall. the stakes for the republicans are enormous tonight, especially for donald trump. he's anticipating a big win. >> he's anticipating a big win. that will give him momentum back. how big a win when it comes to the 95 delegates at stake tonight because druronald trump the only one that has a chance to clench before the convention. if you talk to team trump they think the worst they can do is 75. they think they can get all 95. getting 75 would get donald trump out to 833 and would put momentum back in his camp as the race stays up here next tuesday in the new england states. let's assume a spring board out of new york and then donald trump gets 75% of the delegates next tuesday night. that gets him out to 930. that's a pretty good start. they think they could either get to 1,237 or get close, but think of it this way. we have 930 if donald trump gets 75 delegates tonight. what if he gets them all? add 20. that gets him to 950. what if he does better in these states. look at the map. if donald trump conceivably could be at 960, 965 late this time next week. that's what the donald trump camp wants. they want to end april as close to 1,000 as they can get. you need to get to 1,237, so a goal for the trump campaign try to get all 95, as close to that number as possible and match that percentage in the contest next week, but they think by next wednesday morning they could be in the 950, 960 range. >> that's possible. let's see what happens tonight. first, anderson, over to you. >> let's talk with our panelists right here. how likely do you think it is that donald trump could get all the delegates tonight or close to all the delegates tonight and get 1,237 before the convention. >> i think it could happen that he'll get all the delegates tonight and that will put him on track to get very close. whether he gets over the line or not is the question because i think it's absolutely essential for him to get those 1,237 delegates. if it goes to a second ballot when almost half the delegates are unbound, very unlikely donald trump will win. there's a sense of urgency i'm sure about his camp about doing as well as possible. >> does everyone agree that if donald trump doesn't win in the first round at the convention that the chances are he would not win in a second or third round. >> i agree with that. i think a large part of the reason is when you think about the composition of who are those delegates, they are party regulars. in my state it's such a strange process, a week from tonight in pennsylvania it's a blind process. you don't know for whom you're voting, but generally speaking they're party regulars who have paid their dues not to donald trump and not to ted cruz and not to john kasich, but to the gop organization. what do they want to do? they want to win. i think that on ballot two through however many it takes it's to the detriment of donald trump. >> these are relationships that the ted cruz campaign has been building over months and months and months. it's very hard to play catch up when you're actually building relationships. so i think if trump doesn't win on the first ballot, cruz wants a second ballot and kasich wants a third or fourth or fifth ballot to give him a shot at it and the trump people acknowledge that and that's why they're trying to get as close to 1,237 that they can. the question i have is how close do you have to get? there are 200 uncommitted delegates. trump can clearly woo a lot of those people. if he's within 50 or 100, we see in the exit polls that an overwhelming majority of republicans believe that if you're in the lead you ought to get it. so i think that -- >> that's decided at the convention. >> donald trump is making that argument over and over again saying this is the will of the people, he will have certainly more voters, he'll have the most delegates and that listen, if the gop tries to mess with that, it's just proof that the system is rigged. i think for ted cruz his argument is essentially that listen, he can organize, he has the data and the sort of grassroots organizational strength that donald trump doesn't have so that is his argument on that second ballot for the delegates. he also thinks that he might not have such a good night tonight or next tuesday he will not, but going forward he will do well. >> if you're 400 or 500 delegates behind it's tough to justify how you become the nominee and most of the polling of the republicans seems to support that point of view. >> we're going to get a closer look in the first results in new york. we're getting closer to the first results. will bernie sanders leave the state with an even narrower path to the nomination. more after the break. i think we should've taken a tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do that right in my ear? twell what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'm talking full time delivery of 7 grams of protein and 6 essential nutrients. ever see a peanut take a day off? i don't think so. harness the hardworking power of the peanut. our partnership with habitat for humanity at pg&e, we believe solar should be accessible to everyone. allows us to provide the benefits of solar power to the types of customers who need it most. pg&e provided all of the homes here with solar panels. the solar savings can mean a lot, especially for low-income families. with the savings that i am getting from the solar panels, it's going to help me to have a better future for my children. to learn how you can save energy and money with solar, go to pge.com/solar. together, we're building a better california. >>> live pictures coming in from hillary clinton headquarters. she's doigoing to be speaking lr tonight. the polls close at the top of the hour. john, like the republicans a huge night for the democrats as well. very important. >> like the republicans you have momentum with one candidate, bernie sanders coming into tonight, but the math in hillary clinton's favor and she hopes with a victory to prove that the math is more in her favor. 229 is her lead right now. the pledged delegate count. what bernie sanders needs tonight to keep it going is an upset. if bernie sanders could win 45/55, he would narrow the gap and the conversation would change if bernie sanders could beat hillary clinton in her home state, but her expectation is it will go something like this, it will go for secretary clinton. the question is by how much in those democratic proportional rules. let's assume hillary clinton wins 247 delegates tonight. if she comes out with a net gain of 225, she thinks she stops bernie sanders momentum and she wins her home state and they believe as they go to next tuesday the clinton campaign thinks it can springboard and maybe lose rhode island to bernie sanders, connecticut more dicey, but if that happens, in the cnn count 229 is her lead right now. they think by the end of the month she could be in the 280 range or higher. at that point the clinton campaign they think it's time for senator sanders to stay in the race, but dial it back. for senator sanders he's in the race, the question is this is about demographics. in any state where you have a diverse community, hillary clinton has proven she wins those states. bernie sanders, the only way to mathematically say i'm competitive in this race is not have the map look like this late tuesday night, wednesday morning and to do that he has to change these states by turning around his performance with african-americans and latinos, but the clinton campaign thinks this is how we're going to win tonight in new york and they think that carries over to next week and at that point the math becomes insurmountable for sanders. >> this is just delegates. >> she has 487 right now. let's leave them off for now. they think that gets pretty convincing if the clinton campaign can deliver. >> anderson, over to you. >> if the math does become insurmountable for bernie sanders, does the tenor of the race change? obviously he stays in, but does this change. >> i think that's one of the big questions coming out of tonight. this is a closed primary. bernie sanders said those are hard. next week four of the five are closed primaries. time is running out. at what point do you say i'm going to keep running, but i don't want to do anything that's going to damage the nominee's chance. does the clinton campaign which seems to me too eager to engage with sanders do they back off and start behaving in a way that kind of gives him his due, embraces some of his issues and really focuses on the republicans. >> every time she tries to pivot to donald trump, bernie sanders gets under her skin and we saw this at our debate. bernie sanders gets under her skin, he kind of attacks her whether it's on wall street or her speeches or whatever it is and she sort of feels the need to kind of fire back and defend herself. >> that's the big challenge here. i mean, if she's going to be the nominee then she has to suck it up and move on. >> she's tried and she pivots to trump. >> a lot more to talk about. there's a lot of anticipation within the campaigns as we wait to learn the winners out of new york. we're getting new clues. all of that ahead. the call just came in. she's about to arrive. and with her, a flood of potential patients. a deluge of digital records. x-rays, mris. all on account...of penelope. but with the help of at&t, and a network that scales up and down on-demand, this hospital can be ready. giving them the agility to be flexible & reliable. because no one knows & like at&t. it'sand your doctor at yoto maintain your health.a because in 5 days, 10 hours and 2 minutes you are going to be 67. and on that day you will walk into a room where 15 people will be waiting... 12 behind the sofa, 2 behind the table and 1 and a half behind a curtain. family: surprise! but only one of them will make a life long dream come true. great things are ahead of you when your health is ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. >>> there's not much time left for voters to cast their bal on the. right now we're following a controversy with over 100,000 democrats who were purged from the list. right now the mayor is calling for an investigation. what are you learning? >> reporter: what the board of elections is saying, this is a maintenance purge. they did it over a six-month period and that's how it gathered the 126,000 voters that were talking about, a majority of them, 70,000 democratic voters, they were part of that purge because they didn't vote in past two federal elections and then they didn't return the cancellation notice that was sent to them. 44,000 of those voters, their mail bounced back to the board of elections and thomat's how ty ended up on that list. people are showing up today and they're trying to vote and they're not on the list and they're being handed an affidavit ballot. you can imagine how furious this is making some democratic voters, especially here in brooklyn and they took it to the federal court and they tried to restore the right to vote filing a temporary resustaining order and late this afternoon a federal judge denied that request. also furious is the new york city mayor. he says he's going to investigate and the board of elections says it will cooperate with that investigation. >> thanks very much. we'll stay on top of this controversy. let's go back to jake and dana. >> thanks. one of the things that we're looking for in this very, very contentious race on the republican side and the increasingly contention race on the democratic side. we have polls that shouldshed some light on this. >> a tale much different on the republican side than the democrat side. republicans are pessimistic. as the republican campaign mostly divided the party. 57% of the republicans believe that this fight between donald trump and ted cruz has been divisive. the fight between hillary clinton and bernie sanders is seen in a polite. 68% believe that it has energized the party while only 27% of new york democrats believe it has divided the party. while we're seeing this infighting right now between the hillary clinton and bernie sanders campaign at this stage of the campaign, we're seeing the voters on the democratic side see it as a plus. jake. >> thanks. i wonder how much of that is a result of the fact that the two front-runners are donald trump and hillary clinton. so clinton supporters taking a more optimistic view because they're confident that hillary clinton will do well here, maybe likely get the nomination. trump supporters perhaps very upset at how much the party seems allied against their man. >> i know the clinton people would probably beg to differ, but this has not been a horrible process for hillary clinton. they have had a lot of substantive discussions and she has become a more seasoned campaigner. she's kind of gotten the rust off. on the republican side, can you believe it's only 57% who think it's divided the republican party. we're three months away from the convention and the party chair and the front-runner are going at it almost daily in a public way. can you remember a time when that has happened? >> one of the other issues i think of course is that if you're a trump supporter, you feel as though the party is against you and that people and there's a conspiracy afoot to deprive your man of the nomination and donald trump is among those trump supporters who feels that way. >> there's no question. he's continuing to stoke that because he believes it helps him although i have to say there are a lot of republicans who i have been speaking to who say they like donald trump and they're a bit concerned that maybe he's doing it too far because he does need a lot of those delegates that he's brushing off and saying they're rigging the system. >> we have something special for viewers this evening. tonight the winners of the new york primary will have their victories displayed on the empire state building. the tower is red, white and blue. once cnn projects winners, the lights will change to correspond to the colors that cnn is using to represent each candidate. so take a look at this. if hillary clinton wins the democratic primary, the tower will turn dark blue. if bernie sanders wins the tower will shine in a lighter shade of blue. same dynamic for the republicans. this is what a donald trump victory would look like with the top of the empire state building in a dark red. ted cruz would get a corral color. if john kasich wins new york, the lights will turn purple. whatever the outcome this evening, new yorkers will be able to look up and see the results. of course the rest of the nation can see it right here on cnn. anderson. >> cool. thanks very much. the voting is winding down in new york. we could learn one or both winners very soon. we expect to hear from donald trump live in the next hour. much more of our election coverage after this. hey pal? 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[ upbeat music ] strut right on past that aisle... ...and tell your stuffed up nose to stuff it, with claritin-d. a non-drowsy allergy medicine combined with the best oral decongestant. it starts working in as little as 30 minutes. so you can get back to living the good life. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. something we'll show you. through small things, big things, and spur of the moment things. big things, i've been blind since birth. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. learn about non-24 by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. >>> welcome back to the continuing coverage of the new york primary. you're looking at live shots over at clinton headquarters and donald trump headquarters. we anticipate hearing from donald trump in the 9:00 hour. should also point out polls close in just about 20 minutes from now. it will be interesting to see how quickly we're able to make a projection. again, polls close in 20 minutes. that's when the voting stops in the state of new york. a lot to watch for at the top of the hour. let's continue with our panel. what do you think we're going to learn by the end of the tonight in terms of the democratic race and the republican race? >> the republicans i think have a lot more at stake because donald trump can make a serious step toward getting 1,237 delegates before the convention. >> you think that's possible. >> it's possible, yes. not likely, but he's got to really dominate tonight. i hate to set the bar too high for him. he's run a great campaign in new york and brought in a lot of establishment folks to run his campaign, but if he can win every single congressional district, which is hard to do, then he got every delegate out of new york. for my party everything is proportional. we're the party of participation tro trophies. there's no knock out blows in the democratic party. hillary began with a commanding lead and we'll go on to pennsylvania. >> tonight you're going to see is it possible for bernie sanders to finally break through with black voters somewhere. you've seen the working families party which is a major force. you never heard of them, but the working families party is a major force. they gave governor cuomo fits. they have strong black ties. the transit workers with bernie sanders. you had spike lee came out with an ad, every black bernie support supporter. if he can't break through with black voters in new york with that kind of display of force, it means there's something inherently wrong with the political revolution that for some reason cannot attract black voters. i'm going to be looking closely at that tonight. >> if donald trump is running a competent campaign, this should be the beginning of the best two weeks of his candidacy. he has to win big here waand ge over the 50% threshold. he has to show he can meet that metric and going into the mid-atlantic states he has to change and offer a unifying positive message. if doesn't begin that work now he will never do it and he will never get the nomination. >> i think donald trump will waywin tonight. the polls show him breaching that 50% margin, but what does this mean for ted cruz if he comes in third and then we look forward to april 26th where there's a good chance he could come in third in connecticut and pennsylvania, does ted cruz become mr. third place. is the dampening of his momentum? i think that's where the stakes are tonight. >> the three words that are going to haunt cruz if that happens, new york state. >> absolutely. >> you get in a place where people didn't like new yorkers, he said people knew what i meant. yes, they did. >> new york was never going to be a ted cruz state necessarily. it's not a state republicans are likely to win in a general election. the name of the game for cruz is to pick up delegates along the way and continue to talk to delegates about why they can count on him on the issues. donald trump is going to do what donald trump is going to do. he is going to bash people. cruz has to offer that clear vision. >> one of the greeat things abot ted cruz, the guy is a genius. this guy -- he saw a very long time ago when nobody else saw it that there was a big, big current building and he figured out i can go to d.c., i can crap on my party and i will be rewarded for it. he's the last guy standing with any real chance against donald trump and a lot of the people he o fended are with him. >> he's not doing well. ted cruz should have won a state in the southeast. he did not win a single state in the southeast. in addition to that -- he wrote after the entire northeast as well as when he made the new york values comment. the people have rejected him at the polls. they are coalescing around donald trump. donald trump coming out of nowhere and winning the way he is never having been in politics. that's the story. >> trump failed to consolidate his support and he -- he had an opportunity to do that when he was winning and winning and winning and he didn't do that and he lost wisconsin and then he made his own mistakes after wisconsin for a couple of weeks there. he didn't consolidate his support. he suffered from overconfidence and arrogance in the campaign where they didn't organize the way they should have and that's been the real problem for him. the problem for ted cruz is if he goes into the convention 200 or 300 votes behind, he is negotiating from a position of weakness. i don't know what you think about that, but the closer that trump gets to 1,237, the more likely it is that he would become the nominee. i don't know what the exact number is, but you can't go into the convention really far behind. >> that's true, but i think cruz is likely -- if anyone can make a good political argument, this is like not only going to the supreme court, this is the best political argument of your life you can make and you say look at my record and everything i've done in my life which he hasn't had a chance to talk much about during this campaign because it's all about lying ted, he has a chance to remind people look at what i did look at the issues i've cared about for so long, look at my record and i think people find that persuasive at the end of a chaotic season. >> the polls close in less than 15 minutes from now in new york. we are standing by to learn the winners and hear from donald trump live. stay with us. ♪ ♪ there's more than one route to the top. the lexus ls and lx... each offering leading edge comfort, safety and performance technologies. the ultimate in refinement meets the ultimate in capability. this is the pursuit of perfection. and i want to remind you that no one's the same without the game. take @youwishcommish8 for instance. he writes, "as commissioner of my fantasy league, i'm thinking about moving the draft up... to next week. too early?" commish, the season is a ways out. months in fact. no rosters are set, the draft hasn't even happened yet, and not a single free agent has been signed. so, it is too early? ...yes it is. dial it back, commish... way back. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one. real is making new friends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there is only one place where real and amazing live. seaworld. real. amazing >>> we're just minutes away from the top of the hour. that's when the polls close in new york and we'll have a change to project the winners of tonight's primaries in the republican race. will donald trump win on his home turf and rebound from his losses to ted cruz. all three candidates in a bitter fight for every single delegate as they likely are headed to a contested convention. in the democratic race hillary clinton is hoping to end bernie sanders recent winning streak and score an important victory in her adopted home state that would bring her closer to the nomination. the campaign now deeper into the home stretch. by the end of the evening nearly 56% of the all of the democratic delegates will have been awarded. the republicans are even further along. 72% of all republican delegates will be assigned after tonight. as we await the results from new york, the candidates are preparing to fight until the last contest and beyond. let's go over to jake. >> thanks, wolf. we have correspondents in new york and other key locations this evening. first let's go to hillary clinton's new york headquarters. >> reporter: it's really starting to feel like a party here. the cash bar is open, the wine and beer is flowing. that's a live band that's started up and they're not just one overflow room, but two. we'll see if they fill those up. you can see the clinton campaign is really expecting for this to be a very big night for her and there's really nothing like winning an election in your home state. this is an event that has energy unlike some of her others for sure. if she does win her as her campaign expects it's going to be because of the coalition that she's been supporting all along, but it's been very important to her here in new york. african-american, hispanic-americans, older americ americans. there's no coincidence that she was in spanish harlem trying her hand on some of her other campaign stops where she rode the subway. she also visited a senior citizen home here in new york city. these are the folks she is relying on to deliver a big night for her. >> all right. let's go to jim acosta. he's with the other front-runner on the republican side. donald trump in new york city. jim. >> reporter: that's right. we do expect to hear from donald trump in just the next couple of minutes here in trump tower in manhattan. i will tell you that just a little while ago, about half an hour ago, we saw donald trump's campaign manager who has spent a lot of time in the headlines lately, corey lewandowski, he was talking to reporters about what to expect tonight and beyond and he was starting to set expectations about the results to expect in this new york primary. he said how difficult it would be for donald trump to cross that 50% threshold in the entire state to take all 95 delegates. that's throwing a bit of cold water that officials said they might be able to pull off that clean sweep. corey lewandowski has been in the news lately not only because of his interactions with reporters, but his tactics inside the campaign. i asked him about some of the changes taking inside the trump campaign, putting a long time gop operative, we're hearing corey lewandowski taking on a smaller role. corey lewandowski's response to a question about that, he said those changes mean that we are growing, baby, in his words. just go back to a conversation you were having about getting o 1,237, according to corey lewandowski we have to get to 1,237 no question about it. >> 95 delegates up for grabs in new york. that's about 8% of the 1,237 needed to secure the nomination on the republican side. let's go to senator ted cruz. he's in philadelphia tonight. should we be reading into the fact that senator cruz is in the state that's not holding a primary tonight, but in a week? >> reporter: that's absolutely right. the cruz campaign and senator cruz himself not projecting confidence in any way at their chances in new york. we just heard senator cruz already wrap up his speech here in philadelphia tonight. his only mention that the new york primary is going on tonight, a brief mention at the top of the remarks where he said i'm not going to talk to you about some politician tonight who is going to win his home state. he said rather he's going to talk about his vision forward so all but ignoring the new york primary and what he laid out tonight was more of a message of hope and inspiration that we've heard from him before, mentioning steve jobs and the u.s. putting men on the moon. really laying out a new vision for his campaign saying piggy backing on barack obama's yes we can, saying it's not yes we can, it's going to be yes we will. going forward the cruz campaign has set expectations rock bottom tonight. they do not expect to win any delegates at all coming out of new york. jake. >> wow, that's an interesting projection. thank you so much. let's now bring in the executive editor of cnn politics, mark preston. i don't need to tell you there's a big debate right now about whom the republican delegates should select at the republican convention in cleveland if no candidate aachieves that magic number of 1,237. what do the voters want? >> well, certainly a divisive issue right now, but when it comes to new york republicans let's look at what they think. more than seven in ten republicans in new york believe that the person with the most delegates, whether or not they get to the magic number of 1,237 should become the republican nominee. of course, this is a very divisive debate within the republican party, something that could lead to a contested convention and show the more divisiveness and divisions in the republican party, but let's look at these numbers right here from new york republicans who voted today. three in ten did not vote in support of a candidate, they voted against a candidate. again, another sign of the republican party right now that is fractured and whoever wins the gop nomination will have a lot of healing to do in the months of august, september and october to bring the party together for the general election in november. >> thanks. dana, the poll indicating that a majority, think if no one secures the most delegates, whoever has the most delegates they feel should be the nominee. that's a talking point. ruddy giuliani says that's what the voters want. >> it seems to be a big talking point, particularly for people like rudy giuliani who voted for trump. when i was keeping your chair warm on sunday, i talked to reince priebus and asked him this question in a few different ways meaning why not just give the nomination to the person with the most votes. and his mon trau continued to be it has to be the majority. it's not just about the rules, it's about the tradition from his perspective and a lot of perspectives of republican party members. >> very interesting, although we've heard republican establishment figures talk about how they're optimistic there will be a second or third ballot. >> let's go to john king at the magic wall. show us what new york state is like right now. >> so you pop up the state, one of the things we'll be using larlt as we try to count the delegates especially on the republican side -- let me pull this out for you. we'll have this congressional overlay because on the republican delegates especially we care about these congre congressional districts. very important for john kasich and the cruz campaign expects to come away with zero tonight. can john kasich make inroads to take delegates away from donald trump. if you look to the state in itself, we're starting with the democrat race here, what are we going to look for? most of the vote comes down to new york city and can bernie sanders surprise us? can he perform now with inner city african-americans, can he do better with latino voters, can he bring hillary clinton's margins down and come back for a victory. >> in 2008 when hillary clinton won new york state against barack obama. >> she won it significantly. you want to come to the areas in new york where you have the african-americans, queens for example, she won 60, you come to manhattan, nine point gap there. >> what about on the republican side in 2008. >> the republican side is interesting. the republican side hasn't really mattered. john mccain win big and romney win in 2012. that's why tonight is fascinating on the republican side because the republican race has not mattered in resents history inside new york. what are we going to look for on the republican side, the same thing. these are democratic districts, but there are some districts in new york where a couple of hundred people might vote on the republican side. how does donald trump do upstate. if he's going to get all 95 delegates, he has to carry that's districts up here. let's see if he can sell himself in buffalo. >> buffalo, new york a great town. this is a big night for donald trump and a very big night for hillary clinton and bernie sanders. lots going on. the polls are about to close in new york state. in fact, they should be closing right now. with the polls closed cnn projects that donald trump, donald trump the billionaire real estate magnet will win the republican presidential primary in his home state of new york. we don't know how much he will win by. we don't know the delegate count yet, but we do project that donald trump will be the winner in the republican presidential primary, a huge win, a huge win for donald trump. we also have a key race alert. on the democratic side we are not able to make a projection. look at how tight it is. this is an cnn estimate on the democratic presidential primary based on exit poll information. hillary clinton at 52%, bernie

i maria bartiromo. coming to you live from the roof of our thoughts are studios overlooking new york city where it is primary day tuesday, april 19th. 6:00 a.m. on the east coast or the battle for new york front and center this morning. the polls are open at the polls are open at the spymaster reeks of crisscrossing the state from the candidates of their last bid for those of you fight to the finish line. donald trump hoping to sweep all of the 95 delegates on the republican side. hillary clinton taken a more cautious approach. >> when we do, we are going to get a little bit of the race. they all say traficant all say trump against clinton is going to be the greatest voter turnout in the history of our country and i think that's true. that's why there is a good thing. it good for us. the more people that come the better. historically, our country has done very, very poorly in voter turnout. >> we also have to get ready for the general election, which is going to be really challenging. maria: the latest on the race and what new york means going forward. devastating flood in houston texas had five people have been killed had hundreds others rescued from highlighters or thousands left without power. more rain in the forecast today. dramatic pictures to mr. in toronto, canada. a woman jumping a fence into a tiger enclosure. for that say why she risked her life to do so. condi a blast and jc hit with a lawsuit on the title by one fan says the rapper trick users in netflix to watch today. the company reported earnings for subscriber growth. however the output disappointed to beat analysts and investors concerned about slowing growth the stock under pressure this morning. global markets rebounded smartness oil prices helping stocks recovered from a weakness yesterday. nikkei average the big winner overnight. the top performer at gain of three and one 3%. see in strength across the board and european indices of between two thirds of a percent and two and a quarter%. the dax in germany, in the u.s. expecting a higher opening for the broader averages. at 67 points on the dow jones industrial average oversee money and the s&p and nasdaq. this after the dow industrials closed above 18,000 yesterday. the first time that happened since july. all a fantasy come to you live from the roof at the fox stauber camcorders. joining us this morning for the show, sandra smith in "the wall street journal" john hills in rats. happy new year primary day. a lot of fun. maria: lights outside. the post just up in. this is the city that never sleeps. >> what makes this remarkable this particular election is three candidates are new yorkers. one is the adopted state hillary clinton. and then there is one from brooklyn, maria. i knew she would raise the roof. we are sitting in the center of it all. maria: baptistery. stay with us this morning. form up on the chief of staff of the best. congressman peter king, kasich advisor trent duffy and democratic congressman charlie wrangle. you don't want to mess it appears to sandra, john and myself for the next three hours. give me your primary election officially underway. 291 delegates in play for democrats. then decided stake for republicans. donald trump is the path of the republican side was 756 delegates so far. hillary clinton had with 1759 delegates so far. that does include 469 superdelegates. trump and hillary clinton also made clinton also leading respective parties in new york according to an average of polls from real clear politics to trump up a nine-point lead over ted cruz. bernie sanders inching closer to hillary clinton, trailing behind by only one plane at this point. all five candidates speaking of yesterday making their final push for the entire states. >> making horrible deals, with people that don't know what they are doing. companies are moving to mexico and everyplace else. we have nafta, which is by the way the clinton deal. and as you know, he'll clinton was married to crooked hillary clinton. you know that. you know that. and that is a total disaster. >> i think is the donkey of the decade. >> he does scare me. >> you all look like you want a political revolution. >> is popular and there's not difference between bernie sanders or hillary clinton. >> i've said for months that is basically blown off by you folks are that folks are not as foucault to an open convention. maria: things are getting interesting. joining us, republican strategist and talkshow host richard fowler. good to see you both. new york. how important as you look ahead to the next upcoming contest the pennsylvania, california and in may, places like indiana. >> it's really important for donald trump and hillary clinton because this is largely about delegates. you have to win in nine delegates he needed to clinch the nomination. both donald trump and hillary clinton are coming off of a couple bad weeks. for donald trump, senator ted cruz and wisconsin also picked up delegates in wyoming and colorado. a lot of articles and conversation about his lack of organizational strength. donald trump will really want to bring it home tonight in his home state of new york and one shared delegates. hillary clinton wants to do everything she can to lead bernie sanders in the rearview mirror. she'll need a big win tonight in new york to help her do that. maria: your thoughts on new york and the importance for this election year. >> new york is important for donald trump. if he can do well tonight which all the polls indicate he will, this will give him the momentum going into the other northeastern states. pennsylvania, maryland, connecticut and this could lock up the nomination for donald trump. he only has to win 50 some odd% of the delegates to have a real shot at this thing. this will give them an opportunity to do it which is why he has been something like crazy. for the democrats, hillary clinton has to do really well in new york city if she plans on becoming the nominee for the democratic party. bernie sanders has to show his bio oil which will allow him to raise more money on mine for the next couple weeks as he goes into maryland and pennsylvania. either way, tonight is the big night. >> financial services, the largest industry in new york. characterize the economy. what is going through voters minds? when you look at industries, financial services, health care. >> there's an upstate and downstate issue here. donald trump and bernie sanders playing better upstate. you will see donald trump talking about all the terrible deals and we saw that, on the terrible deals that hurt manufacturing upstate. downstate this is more hillary's area. and wall street, wall street did really well with the clintons in the 1990s and that is something both bernie and trampled the hammering her about. >> they continue to say where are those transcripts from the speeches for which she received $250,000. bernie sanders has been hitting even harder on those items in recent days. when you look at the contest on the left, you look at hillary clinton almost trying to make it look like it's a really tight close race would pull it obviously still shows she is by far and away the front-runner of the race. >> we also see signs of hillary and new yorkers hurrying trump going after each other, signs of a national campaign to look like. hillary talking about trump units carry guide and transaction about how crooked she is. if that's where campaign to come away look at a lot of crooked and scary. >> one and 3 million people, 27% of new york voters are ineligible to vote today due to the fact favor of register outside the democratic party's. that is a significant number of voters say their party affiliation was switched without their knowledge. he said, are your thoughts on this? is that a high number to you? does that surprise you? >> this one is interesting. i think republicans should be voting in primaries than democrat should be voting in the democratic party. i believe the individuals who fired the lawsuit, the party affiliation was switched without their knowledge. that's the problem for individuals who filed the lawsuit. quite interesting because they have one of the earliest deadlines to such party affiliation which i believe is last october. a lot of these guys don't even know that they're going to vote for until the final week heading into the primary. that does create confusion for voters who may be started paying attention to the race at the last minute or until the past month or so. >>t makes syndication part makes syndication part in terms of word new york rose. >> that's absolutely right, maria. the fact you have to set your registration in october of almost eight or nine months prior to the primary seems to be annexed questionnaire process for disenfranchising voters. but the democrat and republican side. this time we saw some famous folks. the trump kids will not vote for their father in the third fortunate. go back to one point sandra made about hillary clinton trying to downplay her win tonight. this way hillary clinton is doing it. she understands she has to bring this party together. recent polls indicating 13% of voters plan not to vote for her if she's the nominee. a lot of work to do when it comes to soul-searching and soul mending. like a church service to get us back together. the republican party will have to have a resurrection. >> should make sure her supporters go out and vote for her. >> she has a much better ground campaign right now when it comes to the general election. that will help her. >> she's got a better ground campaign. that is where we see the shakeups going on in terms campaign. >> maria, one of the big problems is the lack of an acs on. bernie sanders has had the enthusiasm. it is not super delegate on his side, but it does have the enthusiasm. i think bernie sanders needs to be making a lot of hay about the wall street transcript. this is the perfect wedge issue. not only does it show hypocrisy and hillary clinton but also really had to her trustworthiness problems facing in the democratic contest. maria: that's why he started to mention it recently. thanks so much. we appreciate your time. we will see you soon. tune in for special coverage tonight of the near primaries at 7:00 p.m. eastern. a pmi will join neil cavuto for an in-depth analysis and insight you can't miss. join us tonight on the fox is this network beginning at 7:00 p.m. with lou dobbs is coming after devastating floods rocking the houston area. powerful images thanks. house of cards and pull her house not enough to save netflix. you can turn for that shares deep in the red headed io pen. talk about waking up on the wrong side of bed. fedex employees accidentally shipped himself. back in a minute. ♪ wild-caught alaskan salmon. from icy ocean waters... to your kitchen counter. pure. pristine. each one its own delicious arctic prize. when you cook with incredible ingredients... you make incredible meals. fresh ingredients. 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trapped in the floodwaters. watch. >> with the car. spend. swim. are you okay, sir? >> i'm okay. >> do not think the water was that deep? >> my car was under. >> heavy rainfall is expected to continue in that region throughout today. netflix shares plunging in the free market for free market this morning after reporting earnings today. the giant added 6.5 million subscribers in the first quarter which was better than it acted that sailed over the forecast for the international business as well as warning about a slowdown in u.s. expansion. finally this. one fedex employee decided to take a nap on the job and he woke up a few states away. an unidentified ground crew worker loading shipments onto an aircraft in memphis around 4:00 a.m. when he accidentally nodded off, only to wake up a few hours later as the plane approached an airport in texas. apparently he woke up medfly. he knocked on the door but the pilot was no panic. the fbi met the plane but no criminal charges were pressed against him. back to you upstairs. maria: that have to be a tough morning for him. >> in a bad dream you wake up and you don't have your pants on or something. maria: you're not in a whole different city. it's not just an economic. >> can we talk about netflix? i feel like i've been binge watching house of cards down forever. even that didn't help the success of that show. we are seeing slow down there. >> the good news is subscriber growth was strong. they be to expect patience for the executives couldn't give much color in the forecast is that the crystal ball is cloudy but the expansion overseas to cause gyrations in the results. this was a lot of concern going forward. here at home they've got to combat rising competition. amazon in the picture. a growing list of court coders out there. they're raising prices in that environment. >> i agree with you. i see good newspaper revenue up 18% and the fact that there is in crisis is good news because in a weak economy, nobody can raise prices. they say they raise prices 2% of the next few months shows they have some power over advertisers and the networks, their carriers. maybe this old bit of good news as well. maria: and deed. you want to see pricing power. the situation is so many companies today doing well in the u.s. that is the international story debated and questioned. >> you have to wonder how house of cards is going to play. they might censor the whole idea. >> if i were to maria they would do just fine. >> exactly. a short break looking at crude oil snapping a four-day losing streak today. what that means for marketing your money next to it later, dramatic video for woman hopping over a fence into a tiger cage. why she missed her life for the hat she was looking for. that is coming up next. ♪ i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. 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everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe, ...it's handled by od employees who know that delivering freight... ...means delivering promises. od. helping the world keep promises. maria: welcome back alive from the roof of arafat as number of studios overlooking the big apple were of course it is the battle for new york under way. oil prices topping $40 a barrel this morning after falling for four days in a row. so fun at the cma group with oil trading. another busy day. >> another busy day. after that disaster in toho. in the globe right now. oil workers strike in kuwait is not enough for a million dollars a barrel out the global marketplace. if it goes on for sometime and we'll be difficult difficult to replace barrels. legacy and declining production across the globe in the united states shale oil production tanking right now. thinking production and latin america and problems in nigeria and iran were concerned about for a mass production to meet demand. that year. maria: thank you so much. so fun in chicago. we are here in new york. i want to feel like a $40 a barrel this is a positive. we route the way down to 20. >> and might look incentive for consumer. john also got to tell us we are not seen that show up at the consumer love all. we didn't see it show up at $20 a barrel. the small tick upwards and changing consumer habits. >> i think we are talking about the raw commodity here. they're talking about stocks. the dow jones industrial over 18,000. steamroll momentum in the stock market. if anything, elegant consumers to lift and stop for folia start arising. there is little risk unrest off trade going on for. it will be seen now since the fed said back in march that it's pulling back, it's going to be slow in raising interest rates. proceed to risk a massive starting to rise. one reason the prices rose. it also sent to u.s. stocks higher. watching today can we hold about $18,000 a barrel. goldman sachs earnings coming out before the open. maria: that's an important one because earnings overall has beaten lowered expectations. the cfo of ibm coming up as well to give a sense of the business climate. earnings part of the stock market rally story. here we are at the beginning of the reporting season. >> a lot of financials are hoarded have complained about their trading revenues. a few ago they were all worried america in the were all worried america in the winchester is what hurt the net interest margin. if it's trading revenues, the trading has turned up during the last couple months am maybe we are getting positive news of the calls that come after the report. >> markets looking up 70 points in the dow jones industrial average. we'll take a short break. when fantasy and connie was showing the superstars trick users into subscriptions after false promises of being exclusive place to find the latest album. the first phase. >> at the parents do. they lie to their kids for their own good. >> other parents aren't lying. they believe in their children. >> no they don't. [laughter] maria: doris roberts who is the best known is the best known bob for plan a meddling mother in the sitcom everybody loves raymond has passed away. the actress earned four emmy for her role in the program is also not for her work on broadway and the silver screen. roberts was 90 years old. to create a financial plan built to last from generation to generation. we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. make sure it's ano maintelligent one.. ♪ the all-new audi a4, with available virtual cockpit. ♪ .. which can travel to the brain and cause a stroke. pradaxa was better than warfarin at reducing stroke risk in a study. in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa has a specific reversal treatment to help you clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa. and its specific reversal treatment. maria: welcome back, i am maria bartiroma coming from the roof of the foxbusiness network studios overlooking the big apple. it is primary day in new york, top stories at 6:30 on the east coast, battle for new york in the spotlight, the polls have an open 30 minutes after the face of in the empire state, presidential candidates are in a fight to the finish line. >> you all look beautiful. and you all look like you want a political revolution. if we get a large voter turnout tomorrow we are going to win here in new york. >> the democratic nomination. maria: we will hear from voters straight ahead on the program. here are dramatic pictures from a zoo in toronto, california, a woman jumping over a fence into the tiger enclosure. why she risked her life to get in there. kanye west and jay the in a lawsuit on the streaming music service title. one fan says the wrapper tricked users to go on title. goldman sachs is the stock to watch, reporting first-quarter results ahead of the open. like it's years goldman expects to report a decline in profit as it had lower trading revenues. keeping an eye on bank exposure to energy loans. coming up we talk to the cfo of ibm to get a sense of where the quarter is. oil rebounding today helping to drive stocks higher. in asia the nikkei was the top performer, it gained 3 and two thirds%, higher overnight. we are seeing money moving into stocks, mining stocks, check out the german dax index that 2%, the cac quarante at 1% and the s&p up 1/2%. in the us a similar situation, we are at the highs of the morning or close to it, down the street is opening 60 points after the dow closed above 18,000 yesterday for the first time since july. polls open 30 minutes ago as empire for the empire state kicked off months ago. we are here with sandra smith and john hilsenrath on a glorious morning. the sun is coming up. david miller is at a polling station on long island with the latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. the polls have been opened in new york state. we are at a polling station in nassau county, long island and so far despite the polls being open for about half an hour only one voter has yet arrived. that is expected to change, today is a crucial day for donald trump and hillary clinton, both of them are expected to have a very strong showing in new york state but the question isn't if they are going to win. the question in the minds of many, how much will the margin of victory be? that is crucial in determining how many delegates they will be awarded. now a new national poll reveals this could be a nailbiter for some of the candidates. starting with the republicans, this paul from nbc news and the wall street journal shows donald trump at 40%, ted cruz with 35% and john kasich with 24%. donald trump has done some last-minute campaigning in buffalo, new york saying ted cruz is not someone who deserves to win the votes of new yorkers. he went on to say he expects to do very well in new york. donald trump could take away all 95 delegates if he does meet a 50% threshold and that would be crucial to him avoiding a contested convention. donald trump kept up the pressure on his opponents, listen to what he had to say. >> we will so ted cruz who hates new york, when you look at that debate and you see the way he talked about us and no new york values, no new yorker can vote for ted cruz and no new yorker can vote, he approved nafta. >> reporter: john kasich did last-minute campaigning, he won't when the primary by any means according to the polls, he is attempting to cherry pick a number of districts where he could pick up some delegates and pose an obstacle to a runaway victory by donald trump. on the democratic side, hillary clinton expected to do know very well in new york state but nationally could be a nailbiter for her. nbc news and washington journal have a new poll that shows nationally clinton has 50% with bernie sanders 48%. only two percentage points difference. to focus less on bernie sanders and more on potential republican opponents. listen to what her opponent has to say. >> hoping to do well tomorrow, wrap up the democratic nomination, get ready for the general election which is going to be really really challenging. >> reporter: what is noteworthy, there are 247 delegates at stake. many of them are independent and eligible to vote in this primary and that could be a real obstacle for bernie sanders in trying to do well and win some of those delegates. maria: he would be the biggest loser in that group that can't vote. the latest polls show donald trump and hillary clinton ahead nationally. the front runners and the entire field, when it comes to transparency. judy miller is here with the pulitzer prize-winning journal, author of two best-selling books and spent 85 days in jail to defend a reporter's right to protect confidential sources. she joins us with her take. you have a problem with this transparency. >> reporter: what stunned me is, ted cruz capped versions of new york values which i call and exercise in chutzpah, but when donald trump embraced the barack obama talking point which was they lied, people died, referring to how we got into the war in iraq donald trump said we were lied into the war in iraq because they lied about wmds, they knew there were no wmds, i was covering that for months and years before i have been writing about iraq and saddam hussein. what was terrible and i wrote about in my new book is we got it wrong. the intelligence community got it wrong, journalists got it wrong, because the intelligence community got it wrong, they couldn't believe saddam hussein was going to give up his wmd but that is not a lie. donald trump is a new yorker who knows what happened here to us, knows what happened at the trade center, ought to know why the president was so concerned about protecting america against the threat of terrorism. >> he talked about thousands of people cheering. >> he used 9/11 and distance himself from the iraq war which has been a disaster. but because of the way it was executed, not because of the decision to oust a terrible man who oppressed his people and also threatened his neighbors. >> is that transparency or just politics as usual? people twisting the truth to make a point. >> when you are a republican candidate and embrace a democratic left-wing democratic talking point you have some explaining to do. maria: you wonder how this will play out. voters i think have made their decision in some case, then there is that 3 million people who are unable to vote but we will see what you are zeroing in on is important because you were there and you were a reporter and you know firsthand or this is something the average guy -- >> a lot of people watching this race look at donald trump and what he is saying and wonder if it is strategic and thought out or if he didn't think through those thoughts before he shared them. >> that is the problem. i know foreign-policy and experts who were asked to brief donald trump and willing to do so, but actually he never has time to talk to them and that is one of the many questions about donald trump, does he really take this seriously? >> shouldn't we be talking about hillary clinton if we are talking about transparency and international connections? is that a fundamental part of the story? >> she has this albatross hanging over her which is her vote for the iraq war and that is what bernie sanders has been using against her, she got us into the war, she has bad judgment whereas hillary, whatever else you say about her is far tougher on foreign-policy than any of the other candidates, i am talking about the republicans as well, much more assertive. >> hillary versus donald trump in a position where the democrat is the supporter of the war and the republican is the one speaking out and saying the whole thing is a sham. >> that is an irony. i don't think anyone has pointed it out. maria: your book is now a paperback on shelves, a reporter's journey on shelves right now by judith miller. thank you for joining us, tune in for special coverage of the new york primary tonight beginning at 7:00 pm eastern and again at 8:00 pm i wo for in-de analysis and results and insight you can't miss, join us on the foxbusiness network. take a short break and another day, another kanye west controversy. one fan is suing the wrapper for allegedly lying to build his business and later, the day is finally here, new yorkers head to the polls to cast their vote in the new york primary. dagan mcdowell is hitting the streets of manhattan to see what voters have to say. we are live this morning, join us back in a minute. maria: cheryl: i am cheryl casone he. we will get back outside to maria in a moment but first your headlines. first this with the supreme court, supreme court justices are considering a 26 state challenge to the administration's plan to avoid deporting 4 million undocumented immigrants whose children are us citizens. the court has eight member since the death of antonin scalia after the senate argument yesterday, it is possible the panel could be deadlocked 4-numfour. this would kill the immigration plan for the rest of president obama's time in office. a kanye west fan is suing the singer claiming he lied. justin baker claims he fraudulently offered the life of pablo would be available on title. the album wasn't released for free on apple music and spotify contending the value of new subscribers could be worth $84 million for title. a woman in toronto took a big risk to rescue -- a hat. video surface that showed a woman jumping over a protective fence into a tiger's been to recover her hat. as she grabbed the had the tiger pounced and lunged towards her. it is primary day in new york city and we have a lot going on particularly on the streets of new york city and dagan mcdowell is standing by to see what voters had to say. good morning. >> good morning, donald trump, we are outside trump tower between 57th and 56th st. between fox news and foxbusiness and we are lucky one of the candidate is headquartered in new york city, we were here before sun up to catch up with the folks who were out already to see who they are voting for. take a listen. tell me why you like donald trump. >> best candidate. dagen: what about him? >> he is best for the economy, a businessman. we need a businessman to run the company. dagen: we talked to a lot of people registered to vote in new york city and are not voting. one guy i had to chase down said i minute union, i am supposed to vote but i am not going to do it because i don't like any of the candidates. i want to talk about turnout. one estimate i saw for gop voter turnout in new york. it said 800,000 republican voters which is a 26% increase from 2008 when it was mccain, romney and mike huckabee it was earlier in the year but we will catch up with more people. i'm sure some protesters will be coming out as the sun comes out. cheryl: i am sure they will. dagan mcdowell on the streets of new york. we will get to maria bartiroma, beautiful day in new york. i want to take a look at market futures, looking at a higher open, the tao up by 50, s&p higher by 9, nasdaq up 31, and earnings season is underway. where can you expect markets to go from here? we have that discussion straightahead. but first. the broadway musical hamilton making history yet again just one day after jack lew announced alexander hamilton's face will remain on the front of the $10 bill. it joins rent and of course line is one of the only tween 9 musicals in history to win a pulitzer prize, named winner in the drama category. maria: we are coming live from the roof of the foxbusiness studios. is primary day, we are highlighting the empire state. the dow industrials cost 18,000 since last july. including johnson & johnson, and in the first quarter, $1.54 a share, and the management portfolio -- marianne is with me. we have been talking about earnings at the end coming up in a few minutes, why would you characterize the first quarter season so far? >> reporter: the market is set up for some expectations that are better. we are looking for earnings to come in down 9%. remember earnings have been in a recession. we had negative earnings growth rate and what the market is looking for is whether it will be another third quarter where at the end we have negative growth rates, we have the ability to drop here but this is a week where we get a bulk of earning so it is too soon in this. period. we are talking about boiler earnings. maria: what is stabilizing the market? we are talking 18,000 again on the dow jones industrial average, oil is back above 40 with a backdrop to earnings looking okay? >> the market is looking at oil, that is the old bull market. it is about how companies build their earnings, not just earnings the top line revenue growth and you are seeing companies come in but not beating on the top line. the market will look at both. >> tell us what kind of market this is, we are talking about a bear market where every few days bad news out of china and the market tanked and looked like people were worried we were going back to 15,000. the policy is easy and we are up 18,000. it seems like a schizophrenic market. do you think it is fundamentally going up or going down? >> you say schizophrenic, we say episodic volatility. we think it is going to be a happy market, a sideways trading market, we have called it the buffalo market, sometimes gets a little lazy and we think the market could be right going into may. >> my dad who is watching this at home, where can he expect it to be by the end of the year? >> we think the market -- don't forget about mom. we think the market will have a flat year. we think it is 2000 on the s&p but that does not mean there are not opportunities in the marketplace. our clients need a come and growth and when you compare it to the bond market the bond market is extremely expensive, the opening market is attractive with yields higher than ten year treasury on the s&p. there is growth in technology, consumer staples are a pocket to look at and some select industrials. >> that is where we got a little -- maria: asking a question, looking at the tao right now just below 18,000, the market all of a sudden gets really popular on main street and when we hit record highs let me remind everybody the record closing high, 18312 that was may of last year. if all of a sudden we are a stone's throw from there and then go above their do you get a flood of new investment in the stock market? >> the market is at the same multiple when we had a high last time, the market is trading at 19 times earnings, you are price for perfection. that is a little bit expensive. >> trading at high multiples with exceptionally low interest rate so when rates are so low we should have high volatility. >> you can't get any return. there is no alternative. the term wall street is using. the market selloff even in the low interest-rate department. let's look at the fed raising rates in june and the market has to face that and we think we get episodic volatility. maria: quoting the futures market below 18,000 as we see but closed above 18,000 yesterday. anything out of the ecb? >> i am looking past the ecb to the bank of japan. we could see another set of easing measures. maria: good to see you both, we will be right back live in new york city. maria: coming today, and overlooking the big apple. and it was 7:30 am, the polls are open for an hour. candidates making the votes. it will be a fight to the finish line. >> we have nafta. and bill clinton was married to crooked hillary clinton. and that was a total disaster. the hard-working people including immigrants. and >> president obama making ways on proposed by the 9/11 deal. rick snyder, facing fallout of the flint water crisis. and earnings season runs on. and i will talk to the chief financial officer coming up about what propels growth going forward and characterized the earnings period. that is helping prices for stocks, look at asia, and it gained 3 and two thirds% overnight. and mining stocks leading gains of strengthening commodity prices. this after the dow industrials happen close above 18,000 the first time since july. we are looking at money moving into stocks. we are up 56 points, all those stories coming up all morning is sandra smith and proactive communications marks toronto. thank you for joining us. got a lot ahead particularly in this election day. and and democratic congressman charlie reagan coming up in the program. and the primary is underway. donald trump is in the lead, 760 delegates. it was 469 superdelegates. they are leading their respective parties in new york according to some polls from real clear politics, adam schapiro standing by in new york city. adam: we are at ps 51 in hell's kitchen. voting has started, the polls will be open until 9:00 pm this evening. people are starting to trickle in, long lines during the presidential election in hell's kitchen, we expect the turn out, and expected to grow as the day goes on. hillary clinton is going to be in washington dc delivering a speech machine will go back to new york city for a rally tonight over in midtown. bernie sanders will be at penn state, he is so popular with college students and young people, he will be calling again for his theme, a political revolution. sanders, keep in mind is going toward the pennsylvania primary which is a week from today, donald trump is the only candidate who will be in new york all day today. last night he was in buffalo and had a brain slip. here is what he had to say. >> nothing nicer than usa. what i want to do is talk for a second, i wrote this out and it is close to my heart because i was down there and watched our police and firemen at the world trade center after it came down and i saw the greatest people i had ever seen in action. i saw the bravest people i have ever seen including construction workers, every person down there, that is what new york value is about and i wrote out a little something and want to talk about new york values that we all know so well. adam: you heard him say 711, he meant 9/11, perhaps he was thirsty and had a brain slip. john kasich and ted cruz, john kasich is going to annapolis, maryland for a town hall, ted cruz is in philadelphia looking like bernie sanders towards the pennsylvania primary. we will be here all day and we will watch the crowd as they come into vote. maria: we will be watching you and coming back to you often. the war of words escalating as candidates on both sides of the aye make their final push to win new york votes was a republican hopefuls going on the offensive attacking each other at their campaign rallies. >> ted cruz is way down in the polls and john kasich is not even showing up. i think he has won 432 and he is governor of that state and if i spent another two days i think i would have beat them in that state. >> do we nominate donald trump and hand the election to hillary clinton? or do we unite behind the ted cruz campaign and beat hillary clinton? >> what you are hearing from me you don't hear from those other two. i am telling you we can fix problems and bring people together. maria: bernie sanders making a final push to steal votes from hillary clinton while secretary of state clinton is shifting her focus to the gop front runner donald trump. >> you all look beautiful. [cheers and applause] >> and you all look like you want a political revolution. this is a movement getting the establishment very, very nervous. [cheers and applause] >> when we started this campaign we were 70 points behind secretary clinton. today in some national polls we are winning. >> the donkey of the decade. >> has gotten the most. >> he does scare me because what he is saying he would do is wrong for our country. maria: joining us is chief of staff under president obama bill daily. good to see you, thank you for joining us. what do you look at as most important as we await results out of the new york primary, what are you going to be gauging in terms of navigating? >> the hometown candidates win, hillary and donald trump. if hillary wins the question is what is the tone of bernie sanders? it will be pretty obvious that mathematically it is impossible for him to get the nomination. does he continue with the harsh tone or does he then begin to pivot for more on the issues and attacking her, with the federal election laws, fundraising, does that continue? it gives her the opportunity three month before the republicans decide, they will decide who their nominee is gives her enormous advantage to take on the republicans early and not be dragged back by bernie sanders. maria: does it tell us about the general election, the strike we are seeing from folks like donald trump and hillary clinton in new york? >> not just in new york but around the country, there is a lot of interest and anger out there that both trump and sanders talk about what is going on with the economy but remember the electorate in the general election is a very different electorate. these turn outs are relatively low compared to what will come out in the general election a very different electorate. not is left for the democrats and not as right for the republicans when you get to a general election and that is a major shift for all the candidates. maria: can we talk about the right for a second? donald trump has finally alluded to what his nickname will be for hillary clinton and he said that would be crooked hillary. she calls him the docking of the decade. what is the general election matchup look like if we see donald trump go head to head? >> analogous to the gong show. that seems to be the tenor for donald trump, that started last july. the american people who voted in a general election for president take this very seriously. the show we have seen on both sides in the primaries, talking a relatively small group of people that participate in the primaries compared to the general election and people look for experience, attitude, can they see them as president of the united states, being the world leader? that is what the president is. that is a big challenge for donald trump. >> candidly, the notion that bernie sanders might start talking about policy is wishful thinking. his crowds are growing, not shrinking. his money is growing, tens of millions, i don't think hillary clinton will have a quiet three month before now and the democrat nomination. what do you do with bernie sanders is the big question. >> he has to define what he needs from the party and what he needs in concessions or whatever he is concerned about. he talked in generalities about the revolution. this is a guy who has never been in the democratic party. i don't think he has ever been to a convention. >> hillary clinton is quite the opposite. the challenge for democrats is what do you do with bernie? that is a problem. >> he is addressing a lot of issues bernie wants to talk about. in the general election it won't be like right now a fight over whether the minimum wage are to be $12 or 15. in the general election it will be republicans saying don't raise the minimum wage. that is the big advantage for her. not th

new york, voting here in new york and i love new york. >> i definitely voted for trump. >> who would have thought it was a great honor. i think it's great honor for new york. new york is a special place. >> we hope to get some delegates. we'll see. we want to get a few delegates. i can't make a prediction. >> i'm for bernie sanders. >> she said she would wrap up the nomination today. >> i'm afraid she's going to be d disappointed. >> there isn't much more the candidates can do. the voters having their say. the candidates fored to wait and see what the voters decide. a lot on the line in both parties. an opportunity for hillary clinton to really create some distance. maybe too much. maybe insurmountable distance in the race. on the republican side donald trump trying to recover from a tough couple of weeks. getting out maneuver bid ted cruz. a chance for donald trump to win big. the question is how big could he get. they would love to get to 1237, the magic delegate number for him. we are getting this hour. our first look at the exit polls. we caution, you this is first wave. first of

>>> this is "nightline." tonight -- >> thank you, new york. >> as the new york primary numbers pour in, the project the winners in that knock-down, drag-out battle for ballots. >> this one's personal. >> why the hometown showdown matters. the tally that may turn the tide in the race for the white house. >>> and major leaguer adam laroche baring his soul on what spurred him to turn his back on his multimillion-dollar career. putting family first. the exclusive conversation and the undercover mission he says changed him forever. >>> and the brotherly light saber rattling when princes william and harry tr the set of "star wars." and nothing says may the force be with you like a hug from chewy. >>> but first here tonight, the "nightline" 5. ewy. but first here, the "nightline" 5. >>> number 1 in just 60 seconds. ♪ >>> good evening. and tonight, what could be a turning point in one of the wildest presidential elections in memory. the results are in, and both donald trump and hillary clinton have brought home victories in the new york primary. late details coming in tonight. it's your v

sanders. in an interview following her loss, hillary clinton gave her rival a taste of new york magic. >> jeff weaver said something very interesting, inflammatory on the air, saying the clinton campaign, secretary clinton, the need to be careful not to destroy the democratic party merely in pursuit of her own ambition to be president. very strong words, your response? hillary clinton: it is just ludicrous on the face of this. i have been campaigning for democrats, fundraising for democrats, recruiting democrats to run and win for a really long time. i think about 40 years. i understand they are getting anxious, i get that. but they need to be thoughtful about what they do say, because at the end of the day we need a democratic president. he has been campaigning now for a year on his core issues of inequality, which i agree with, and i have put forward my own plan. in the interview it seemed unclear as to whether he understood how dodd frank -- i think i was a little bit surprised there did not seem to be a lot of substance to what he was saying. john: she went after him hard, harder

what i'll do in new york and if so fortunate, as president. >> and street cred. democratic front-runner tries to prove she's no token new yorker, riding the fore train and swiping metro card and pounding pavement in the bronx. >> i love new york, and i am just thrilled to have the time to spend here and see my friends and people i've worked with. and looking forward to the primary. >>> coming up, new york city mayor bill de blasio joining us live. >>> and values voters. ted cruz tries to hold his own on donald trump's home turn. defending his comments about new york values. >> you know, it's easy to talk about making america great again. you could even print that on a baseball cap. >> we all know people that died and i've got this guy standing over there looking at me talking about new york values with scorn in his face. i think you can forget about him. >>> good day, everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. hillary clinton and bernie sanders taking a page out of the republican primary play book ramping up their attacks against each other as their private frustrations pour ov

be serious. ask your doctor about toujeo®. >>> and good morning. i'm steve kornacki live in new york. new york, home of the next big contest on the primary calendar, and today, the question is s will the political earthquake that shook wisconsin last night resonate here in the empire state. we're not going to know for sure for another two weeks. after bernie sanders and ted cruz scored resounding victories last night, both say they have reset the race. >> tonight, wisconsin has lit a candle guiding the way forward. >> with our victory tonight in wisconsin, we have now won seven out of eight of the last caucuses and primaries. >> either before cleveland or at the convention in cleveland, together we will win a majority of the delegates. >> the facts are pretty clear. we have a path toward victory, a path toward the white house. >> hillary, get ready. here we come. >> and for losers there's nothing to do but look forward to the primary here in new york on april 19th. hillary clinton, who still picked up more than 30 delegates in wisconsin despite the loss, she didn't even bother to show up

>> buffalo, new york a great town. this is a big night for donald trump and a very big night for hillary clinton and bernie sanders. lots going on. the polls are about to close in new york state. in fact, they should be closing right now. with the polls closed cnn projects that donald trump, donald trump the billionaire real estate magnet will win the republican presidential primary in his home state of new york. we don't know how much he will win by. we don't know the delegate count yet, but we do project that donald trump will be the winner in the republican presidential primary, a huge win, a huge win for donald trump. we also have a key race alert. on the democratic side we are not able to make a projection. look at how tight it is. this is an cnn estimate on the democratic presidential primary based on exit poll information. hillary clinton at 52%, bernie sanders at 48%. very close according to our cnn estimate based on these exit polls. remember, though, these are exit polls. they are estimates based on voter surveys as voters left polling locations throughout today. the fi

trump competing town halls right now. they are there today. kasich holding town halls in new york which votes in two weeks. 42 gop delegates are up for grabs in wisconsin. that's not chump change. all three candidates spoke moments ago. listen to what they had said. >> if we do well here, folks, it's over. if we don't -- if we don't win here, it's not over. but wouldn't you like to take the credit in wisconsin for ending it? give wisconsin the credit for ending it. and then we can focus on hillary instead of these two guys. i was interviewed by bob woodward and bob costa at the "washington post." two great reporters and they did a story. i thought it was a good story. it was pretty accurate. i don't know where they had this but it came out that somebody said we are in a bubble, could be an ugly bubble, you know what that is, right, bubbles, bubbles aren't pretty. you have had bubbles and when they burst it's not a good thing. what i said is we are going to go in to a massive recession, but i also say if i'm president that's not going to happen because i'm going to straighten things out

anchor gracias por acoanarnos, s dejamos con el noticiero nacional de telemundo... --- : : ♪ hoy en noticiero telemundo... bueno aprovecho para enviar disculpas, si ofendimos a alguien. presidente de guatemala afirma que su propuesta de ayudar a trump era sÓlo una broma. trump gana las primarias republicana en new york y en los demÓcratas la contienda fue reÑida. la familia de un mexicano que muriÓ en california acusa a agentes de policÍa de matar a un hombre indefenso. mientras la corte suprema decide de alivios migratorios crece la figura de sonia sotomayor, en su defensa de in ido q mino tad gs. noticiero telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balart y maria celeste arraras. buenas tardes desde new york donde hoy fue un dÍa de primarias, trump fue el gran ganador de la noche por republicanos en demÓcratas el resultado aÚn sin determinara, clinton y sanders estÁn hombro con hombro, tambiÉn aquÍ en new york, hoy el presidente de guatemala dijo a telemundo que estaba bromeando cuando dijo apoyar la idea de trump de construir un muro entre estados unidos y mÉxico con todo comenÓo cuando el presidente morales dijo que si trump insistÍa en esto podrÍa ofrecer mano de obra barata para su construcciÓn, declaraciones que cayeron muy mal, diego arias hablÓ con Él en new york. >>> bueno envÍo una disculpa, si ofendimos a alguien es una ironÍa. >>> pidiendo disculpas respondÓo el presidente de guatemala, en entrevista con noticias telemundo tras declaraciones que no han causado risa. >>> mano de obra barata y es que en su visita a new york, le preguntaron sobre trump y el muro que precandidato quiere levantar entre mÉxico y estados unidos. >>> seus quiere construir, le ofrezco mano de obra barata, tenemos muy bhu na mano de obra y le construimos. >>> en guatemala esto causÓ repudio de los ciudadanos y polÍticos. fue cÓmic deberÍa dejar esta funci fun. en redes sociales, barato como jimmy, se convirtiÓ en tendencia en el paÍs chapin y en estados unidos, tambiÉn se repudio. >>> no, no me causa risa, meca a indignaciÓn. insiste que fue un mal entendido. >>> por eso que inicie con la disculpa si alguien se ofendiÓ, podrÁn ver en mis discursos y mi razÓn de estar aquÍ, en estados unidos y alargar mi viaje para estar con los hermanos migrantes porque conozco la situaciÓn. >>> y ademÁs, de participar en la asamblea de la onu para hablar de polÍtica para control de drogas, permanecerÁ la semana en el paÍs reuniendose con la comunidad guatemala tk en new york, noticias telemundo. >>> como les decÍa, trump fue ganador en primarias en new york, en este momento ya esta en directo hablando a sus seguidores reconociendo esta vÍctctoria tan importante. trump agradeciendo a los neoyorkinos este apoyo, que recibiÓ en para la noche de hoy, al magnate le corresponde 55 delegados de los 95 que estÁn en juego en ese estado, trump se acerca hacia la nominaciÓn de su partido, viendo como reacciona a su victoria en su cuenta de twitera, escribiÓ "gracias new york, los amo", angie sandoval tiene detalles. >>> asi es, una gran noche para trump, el magnate necesitaba este triunfo para acercarse a la cifra y asÍ asegurarse la nominaciÓn de partido republicano, ahora, a pesar de esto, segÚn analistas, a pesar de estos resultados esto no significa que cruz y kasich estÁn fuera de esta contienda, aunque cruz matemÁticamente no puede alcanzar a trump, estÁn tratando de forzar a trump a ir a una convenciÓn antes de julio, ahora, la contienda se mueve a la prÓxima primaria de la semana que viene que van a tener lugar en noreste de paÍs y los ataques y contra ataques continuaran, desde new york, angie sandoval noticias, telemundo. >>> y ahora quiero regresar manhattan donde trump esta en este momento con su discurso, agradeciendo a los votantes de new york, lo voy a traducir. >>> no va a pasar que van a maltratar a veteranos de guerra de estados unidos, vals a reemplazar obama care porque es un desastre total, los pagos suben hasta 50%, quizÁs muera por su propia peso, dice Él, sobre la reforma de sistema de salud, hablando de lo que el precandidato dice en sus discurso, crÍtica al presidente obama y seria lo que dice una formula para restablecer la grandeza de estados unidos, lo que sÍ, es indudable que esta noche en new york, trump ha ganado y ha ganado de forma abrumador abrumadora, mientras tanto, gobernador kasich, esta quedando en segundo lugar, k sisdijo hoye ni trump ni cruz ganaran suficientes delgados para garantizar la nominaciÓn y que escogeran al nominado y el senador cruz tratÓ de restar importancia a esta derrota en new york que que sÓlo se trata de un polÍtico ganando en su estado natal. estas son las palabras de ted cruz, esta tarde, perdiÓ en new york. >>> 80% de niÑos migrantes son ubicados por el gobierno con familiares y amigos, que estÁn en este paÍs, asi dijo el departamento de salud y servicio humanos, la situaciÓn migratoria de un tutor no es determino ante para ok mejore a un menor, estos niÑos deberÍan recibir asilo pues ponerlo en un lugar de adulto que corre riesgo de ser deportado podrÍa ponerlos en peligro. >>> hoy mÁs evacuaciones en houston texas que viven la peor inundaciones en su historia. ya son 6 muertos y el peligro demÁs inundaciones continÚa, carlos informa. >>> es una zona de desastre porque a pesar que se detuvo la lluvia la amenaza persiste, niveles de agua alcanzaron hasta 20 pulgadas y en las calles parecÍan rios. >>> en la casa de doÑa greg rÍase acumularon 5 pies de aguas negras. >>> locales muebles no se va a salvar porque esto no lo habÍa visto yo nunca. >>> esto fue lo que encontrÓ, un dÍa despuÉs de evacuar su casa para llegar a un lugar seguro, mÁs de mil viviendas afectadas. >>> es la segunda vez que le ocurre a don lupe en 15 aÑos. >>> para que escurra el igualado casa, limo paupiando lo que se para que no a peste. >>> de acuerdo a la autoridad mil personas fueron evacuados, los equipos de rescate llegaron a un hogar para adultos mayores para rescatar a un grupo de ancianos. a partir de hoy es la escena mÁs comÚn en barrios de houston, la gente saca muebles de sus casas, e intentan arrancar sus vehÍculos. esfuerzo in frfructuosinfructuo >>> nos tenemos que quedar aquÍ, no tenemos a donde ir. >>> se perdieron recuerdos, ropa muebles, autos, pero doÑa gregoriano pierde buen humor y esperanza. en houston, noticias telemundo. muchos de los sobrevivientes de terremoto en new york abandonan skwood ciudades afectados por temor a epidemias cada ve rÍes y alta temperatura combinaciÓn fatal. >>> pedir na les es hoy una ciudad sitiada por militares y policÍas que resguardan que el Éxodo se haga en forma ordenada. muchos salieron de la ciudad llevando lo que pudieron salvar, los asusta la idea de quedarse y contagiarse de una enfermedad. >>> es muy contaminante esto, y quÉ le puedo decir que ahorita si hay una epidemia ni acercarse por aquÍ. >>> la maquinaria pesada trabajaba sin parar removiendo escombros. >>> los van a hacer pedazo y no van procurar sacarlos decentemente como seres humanos. >>> estos hombres apoyan la labor de remociÓn con sus manos se han topado con varios cuerpos. >>> en este momento, ya brazos, pedazos, es terrible. >>> a mis espaldas el hotel roy royal, y bajo sus escombros 18 turistas muertos, su familia no se resignan a irse sin los restos de sus seres queridos. >>> sddon josÉ mira con pena el trabajo. >>> a mi hijo, mi nieto y esposa de mi hijo. en manta rescatistas recuperaron a personas atrapadas en un centro comercial. >>> no te levantes, en muerto viejo bomberos salvaron a dos hombres de un hotel, uno de ellos el administrador, bomberos y resaca tus tÍas continÚan llegando para dar asistencia a lo que resta de trabajos de remociÓn, noticias telemundo. >>> y bien, meenliembros de ejÉo ecuatoriano se han unido a este esfuerzo. en jama y porto viejo, la necesidad es mucho mayor. >>> al regreso en la onu se discute un cambio clave en la guerra contra las drogas y un nuevo caso de hispano a manos de la policÍa en california, migrantes confÍan en la magistrada sonia sotomayor para defender alivios mi dpra grato rÍos. es tia! au-rel-ia. tia! tia aurelia! (suspiros) (bebé, susurro) tia aurelia. (hablando) tia aurelia. (aurelia) no puedo creer que me recuerde!! sí, claro. siempre habla de ti. (vo) nos gusten las familias unidas. con verizon obtén 20 gigas para cuatro líneas por sólo ochenta dólares al mes. bienvenido a lo mejor. pero con nexgard,er un lío. su exterminador de pulgas y garrapatas, no tiene por qué ser así. nexgard es un masticable delicioso con sabor a carne. que mata las pulgas y las garrapatas. es fácil de dar y fácil de tomar. los efectos secundarios reportados han sido vómito, picazón, diarrea, letargo y pérdida de apetito. use con precaución en perros con antecedentes de convulsiones. para una protección contra pulgas y garrapatas sin lio, pregúntele a su veterinario sobre nexgard. la elección n.o 1 de los veterinarios. ♪ ♪ >>> hoy en naciones unidas es llevÓ acabo la sesion sobre problema de narcotrÁfico, se hablÓ de cambiar la estrategia por polÍtica de prevenciÓn un principal orador fue presidente peÑa nieto. >>> quÉ es lo que queremos? >>> el grito fue, por los que ya no pueden gritar (. protesta por vÍctimas de la guerra contra las drogas, ahÍ en new york presidente de mÉxico propuso cambiar la guerra contra narcotrÁfico. >>> para autorizar el uso de marihuana con fines mÉdicos. >>> paÍses como mÉxico sufren la guerra contra narcotrÁfico por eso pidiÓ que la estrategia cambie. >>> transitar de la mera prohibiciÓn a una efectiva prevenciÓn, y a una eficaz regreso lagos. >>> este diputado, dice que el presidente dio un paso adelante, pero se quedÓ corto, asegura que es en su permitir el uso recreativo. >>> no hablÓ de regularlo para uso personal. >>> suprema corte autorizÓ a una familia importar un medicamento para su hija enferma el presidente mexicano dice que esta en contra de uso recreat o recreativo, pero la sesiÓn convocada estaba en duda la participaciÓn de presidente mexicano se confirmÓ un dÍa antes. otro presidente, el de guatemala hablÓ que el problema debe enfocarse en salud pÚblica y no en castigo a las personas. >>> al final, nadie hablÓ de side benn o no legalizarse las drogas, en mÉxico raÚl torres, noticias telemundo. >>> el ex gobierernante fidel castro se dirigiÓ en un discurso que parece ser de despedida. >>> pronto serÉ ya, como todos los demÁs, a todos nos llegara nuestro turno. >>> voz Áspera, manos templo rosas recordÓ que pronto cumplÍ rara 90 aÑos y que el tiempo llega para cada persona y que nunca pensÓ alcanzar una edad tan avanzada, al regreso en noticiero telemundo, la familia de un hispano muerto en incidente con la policÍa denuncia que los oficiales le guiso pararon sin razÓn, sonia sotomayor podrÍa marcar diferencia sobre dapa y daca en la corte suprema . rasurarte es: cuchillas aquí y allá. y más... ¡espera! esto no es una cuchilla. es protección. con lubricación antes y después de las cuchillas. sin irritación, para una rasurada cómoda y al ras. la nueva proshield de gillette. tú tienes cosas más importantes que hacer... . así que te la llevamos a tu carro con "applebee's carside to go". descargue nuestra nueva app ahora y ahorra $5 en to primera orden. >>> la familia de un carnicero mexicano que muriÓ en california divulgÓ imÁgenes de este incidente, cristina londoÑo con la informaciÓn. claramente devastado hermanos dicen que para ellos es tortura ver imÁgenes de este incidente. >>> no tener el control de parar, hasta que la persona muere... es muy triste. >>> aunque borrosas muestran a dos agentes som tiened a su hermano y luego registran 16 minutos en que el carnicero yace inconciente. >>> lo primero que pensÉ... en mis papÁs. la familia exige informaciÓn afirma que hizo peticiÓn legal para que esto sea publicado, aÑaden que una au top a say repÚblica a lo que sufriÓ daÑos consistente. la policÍa dijo que el uso de fuerza funes porque al ser detenido en esta esquina abelino saliÓ huyendo y luego fue combativa con los agentes que lo quisieron dominar. >>> nos dijeron que se bajÓ con manos arriba gritando que no estaba armado. >>> y sÓlo corrio dicen testigos cuando leemos pe skwarn a dar descargas elÉctricas. > siempre tuvo las manos a wri va. >>> la policia dijo que varias agencias participan en la investigaciÓn y aÑade que los involucrados estÁn en libertad y patrullando la ciudad, mientras los restos de abelino fueron llevados y sepultados en mÉxico, su mamÁ, dicen que lo visita todos los dÍas en el pan toni, noticias telemundo. >>> los inmigrantes que asistieron a la audiencia en corte suprema sobre daca y ie nen esperanzas en sonia sotomayor. y mostrÓ el lado humano de los alivios migratorios, lory montenegro con los detalles. (golpean la puerta). hoy tocaban la puerta de republicano paul rÍan, recordando hace falta una reforma migratoria, muchos como her minda. >>> al verla a ella me dwi cuenta que este es el paÍs que quiero y quiero seguir luchando. >>> durante argumentos la magistrada mencionÓ que habÍa 11 millones de indocumentados dijo estÁn aquÍ los que ramos o no, aÑadiendo t tenÍan impacto en la economÍa, dice que vio como recogiÓ con su vista a quien estaba en la sala. >>> no es cada vice que se escucha de un juez el reconocimiento que somos personas, sotomayor, recientemente en la escuela de brooklyn repitiÓ lo que siempre dice que es necesario que no haya catÓlicos y jundÍos graduao en la corte que tener antecedentes diversos ayuda a los magistrados para saber escuchar y pensar mejor ya que entendemos las cosas a partir de la experiencia, este analista dice que no debe impresionar a los jueces. >>> cuyo trabajo es interpretar las leyes de este paÍs y en este trabajo no deberÍa importar los antecedentes que uno traiga. a el mencionar a los indocumentado trajo a colaciÓn el lado polÍtico en esta controversia. >>> por eso para muchos, toto mayor dio voz a quien vive en la sombra, en washington, noticias telemundo. >>> bu como y dijimos sobre la victoria de donald trump en new york ahorita podemos decir que telemundo proyecta como ganadora entre demÓcratas a hillary clinton que fue senadora por new york en washington, gana esta york en washington, gana esta primaria, muyme entero que estar se casÓ con mi hermana. - tu hermana es la tÍa y la madrastra de la niÑa. - nosotras nos amamos; ella tiene una familia con nosotras. - la niÑa tiene tres mamÁs. quiere que sea criada con ella y dos mujeres mÁs. - yo quiero una orden de alejamiento porque no me deja mi vida tranquila, ni la mÍa, ni la de mi mujer y la de mi novia. - ¿a ti te parece que es un esquema apropiado criar una criatura entre tres mujeres que estÁn teniendo una relaciÓn Íntima? - el niÑo, para portarse bien, como premio, le tengo que dar un huevo y si le quito el huevo, forma madre berrinche. - lo que pasa es que ella me comentÓ que nuestro chamo tiene un leve autismo.

know he says crazy things but he's the right man for us right now. wolf? >> jason carroll, thanks very much. anderson and i will be back at 8:00 p.m. eastern with a special edition of "360" the beginning of the special election coverage. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. welcome to the viewers in the united states and around the world. we begin with breaking news. voting underway in new york. tonight crucial for both parties, donald trump and hillary clinton need major wins in hour home state. also breaking in brooklyn, the new york comptroller says more than 125,000 voters were just removed completely obliterated off of the voter rolls and adds to reports of voters having trouble accessing voting sites. this could be significant in a tight race tonight. much more on that throughout the hour as that news breaks. new york in the meantime is one of the biggest prizes in the race. 247 delegates up for grabs for the democrats, 95 on the republican side. >> who are you voting for? >> easy decision. >> a sweeping victory could put him within reach of clinching the nomination in july. >> great support. you see all the people there, all positive. >> ted cruz is campaigning in pennsylvania today taking to talk radio to slam trump over his repeated claim that the system when it comes to the dell get selection process is rigged against trump. >> donald trump's campaign does not know how to organize. the campaign doesn't know what they are doing. >> doesn't know what they are doing. i'm joined tonight but our panel, our team in the studio and reporters in the field at the polling stations around the state. we're covering this primary from every angle. we begin with jim acosta. jim, donald trump expecting a big night. the question is just how big. i know you had a chance to speak to the trump campaign and what are they saying to you? >> feels good to be home for donald trump, hoping the gpo front runner will hit that key in the congressional districts across new york to rack up the 95 delegates. it's a big haul. they don't see it as a disaster if he doesn't get there tonight. a top delegate advisor tells me the campaign believes donald trump is entered a new turning point in this campaign away from the caucus states that favored ted cruz and into terrain that favors donald trump, especially the northeast where with retonight. the adviser i was talking to said this belief inside the campaign right now is donald trump can get, yes, can get to that magic number of 1237 delegates. it does sound daunting but just in case he fails, they are starting to lay the groundwork, i'm told to start micro targeting as it's described to me individual uncommitted delegates at the convention this summer. they are asking for sit down meetings, trying to get to know individual issues and this is happening, as you know, as sources are saying the campaign manager had his role reduced. we know he's basically sharing leadership of the campaign with convention manager described by one source as trump's secretary of defense and state rolled into one. there is a chief of staff role but one sources says they want to know his role but donald trump earlier today, erin, said the reorganization of the campaign is going smoothly. >> i want to go to the cruz campaign in philadelphia tonight. obviously a big statement on it's face, he's not in new york getting ready to speak where you are, not even waiting until the polls close. >> reporter: that's absolutely right. not even waiting for the results from new york to come back, erin, and clearly a move to get out front of the results on a night that the cruz campaign is not projecting one ounce of confidence in how they will come out and while ted cruz and they went after donald trump in a pointed way, aids do not expect the same tone later tonight in philadelphia. a top cruz campaign official tells me that the senator's speech will be less about donald trump and more about the future in this speech later here he'll talk about what it means to be a republican and why he is the best opportunity for republican voters to vote for a republican going forward. another aid saying this is not going to be a donald trump indictment tonight. that is not for tonight. tonight is looking ahead towards the future, erin. >> that's what ted cruz desperately wants to do tonight. "outfront" now our panel that will be with us the whole hour, our hillary clinton supporter, bernie sanders supporter and republican strategist anna navarro and jeffrey lord, dana bash, ryan lizza, and john avalon. the delegate hall is big. it's not just that it's a crucial state because no one is a majority. texas and florida so far have had more and only california will have more in the future, new york truly matters. >> new york truly matters and you've got two hometown candidates, donald trump and hillary clinton trying to get the distance in the count they need. that is a state more representative than people think. it is a state where independents out number republicans and donald trump will be a great test to see how he can appeal to western new york. hillary clinton, how much a liberal tie to voters can she build a broad coalition, this is a street fight state. >> street fight state. there is 95 at stake and you win more than 50% of the state, you get some but not all of them. you have to win in every district. the trump campaign said look, we'll do well. 85. can he do that? >> sure, it's entirely possible but means he's going to have a have a very, very good night. because as you said, new york is more complicated on the democratic said but complicated on the republican side in that there is going to be contest for the overall state if he gets 50%. he'll get the delegates for that but each congressional district, 27 of them is three delegates, so they are individual races and working hard. >> they came in, he took a couple days off and focused on new york. look, the only trump realistically that can get the nomination before the convention with the 1237 delegates, he needs the delegates in new york. can he get all 95. they don't want to set them that high, but is it possible? >> possible but i would argue it's more about delegates but trump regaining momentum. a few weeks ago he seemed to be on the ropes and self-destructive and we wondered does he want to be president? the momentum shifted toward cruz and cruz did take advantage of the moment. he didn't squeeze upon the moment and trump is allowed to come back. if he wins big tonight, this is five primaries. trump crowd win all five and he would definitely have received some momentum and i think if he falls short of the required number, he would be a much stronger candidate going into the convention. >> on that number of falling short, the exit polls, we have a feel of what viewers, voters are saying. exit polls show three-quarters of voters today say if no candidate wins the majority, the one with the most support, should be the nominee. in wisconsin that figure was 55%. >> yeah. >> cruz won wisconsin. now it's three quarters. bodes well for donald trump tonight. it's a significant statement, though, from voters. >> right. it's a significant statement from trump voters more likely. these are his people in new york and they are saying -- >> yes. >> the majority of the delegates, of course, he should get the nomination in wisconsin because cruz won. this, you know, on the delegate map, this is the state where he needs to sweep. right? single best opportunity to get a huge chunk of delegates is here in new york. this should be trump's best state of the entire primary. it's the first state, i think the first state primary where he will -- he's likely to get over 50%. so, you know, every single delegate counts. he's getting the clock cleaned on the ground in the state and county level complicated delega delegate. this is his moment. this is his turning point. this is extremely resistant. a victory in one state gets you nothing in the next. this race is very much about demographics. you can look at a state, see the demographics and we can tell you who will win. >> what do you say about the importance of new york? this is the argument ted cruz uses against donald trump. he's not getting over 50%, he's not getting over 50%. >> it's important and it's the important because next week we come to pennsylvania and several other states in the northeast, mid atlantic and this can help build donald trump's momentum and to ryan's point, then you're talking more than just one state. you're talking to several states and one of the other things that is in play is if donald trump were the nominee, there is no question in my mind he would carry ted cruz' home state of texas. if ted cruz is the nominee, i'm not sure he could carry donald trump's state of new york so to see how well he's doing -- >> donald trump -- >> my question -- >> anna, let me give you the last word. could donald trump carry new york? >> i don't think so. let me tell you something, the one thing i've learned in the last ten months is to one, not over estimate hillary clinton who has shown herself to be a very weak candidate with an enormous amount of vulnerability and not to under estimate donald trump who surprised us all. i will say to you about this number of republicans talking about if he wins, the most votes he should be the nominee. let's remember, folks, the year 2000 when al gore won more votes but all about electoral votes. there are rules. there are systems. >> look at the bitterness it left. it ripped apart the political system. >> the republican president for eight years. it might be -- if we want to change the rules, we change -- we maybe need a lot at some point and i would argue both parties need it because superdelegates are the epitome of establishment. >> let's take a quick break. superdelegates are a crucial part of the story and we'll talk to hillary clinton's campaign manager in a minute. next, the live pictures of a penn state crowd in pennsylvania. bernie sanders taking the stage. we'll go there live and ted cruz expected to speak at any moment in philadelphia. he'll be on that stage. you're looking live speaking before the polls close in new york and the breaking news as we count you down. reports of problems at the polls in brooklyn could be significant. the comptroller is weighing in saying more than 125,000 voters already effected. more on that in a moment. hey, we're opening up a second shop and we need some new signage. but can't spend a lot. well, we have low prices and a price match guarantee. scout's honor? 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[ upbeat music ] strut past that aisle for the allergy relief that starts working in as little as 30 minutes and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. >>> breaking news, less than two hours away from the polls closing, a crucial primary. 247 delegates and hillary clinton and bernie sanders called home. sanders is already in pennsylvania for a crowd at penn state. let's listen in for a moment. >> in 2008 in the primary there by 17 points, despite the fact that the entire virtually the entire new york poll knit lil democratic was standing with her we're going to do just fine tonight in new york. >> bernie! bernie! bernie! bernie! >> the and reason that we're going to do as well as we will is because we're doing something pretty radical in contemporary american politics. we are telling the truth. and the truth is whether you're conservative, progressive or moderate is you have a corrupt campaign finance system which is undermining american democracy. >> jeff zeleny is out front from state college, pennsylvania where bernie sanders is speakin course, jeff, bern dmie sanders talking to crowds in pennsylvania. is that a sign he's conceding new york. he just said obviously we'll do just fine tonight. what does that mean? >> erin, no question the sanders campaign is looking forward to pennsylvania. sanders aids do not expect a victory tonight in new york and if senator sanders was just explaining why. he said some 28% of voters in new york who would have voted for independent voters not able to vote today because it's a closed primary. he was talking specifically about voting irregularities and said they will keep their eye on then and watch them carefully. there is no question the sanders campaign is capitalizing on the momentum. you can see behind me some 7,000 or so. they believe pennsylvania is a better state for them. erin, the problem if he does not win, if he does not have a tight margin, we have a question how does he go forward? how does he have the math to go forward here? that's the question tonight senator sanders will certainly be answering if he does not do well in new york. >> jeff zeleny, thank you. john, thank you very much for being with me. you just heard jeff zeleny and bernie sanders talking about the irregularities out of the comptroller in new york. 125,000 voters in brooklyn erased off the voter rolls. he's also saying nearly 30% of people couldn't vote because they are independents. could these cost bernie sanders the election in new york tonight? >> look, we'll win tonight, erin. a week ago, he knew what the rules were and said he would win. tonight we're going to win because the voters of new york know hillary. they know what she does. they know that she delivers. they have seen her in action and, you know, when he wins these very low turnout caucuses, we don't complain about the rules. we know the rules and compete hard for the delegates we get. i think he just is trying to set expectations tonight but he came here saying he was going to win and i don't think he's going to do that tonight. >> do you think the 125,000 votes in brooklyn will matter? >> well, look, i'm concerned about that. you know, we've been ahead in the polls so a good chunk of those voters are probably our voters because we've been leading in new york all along, and i know the mayor's addressed this, the comptrollers addressed it. we want to see everybody vote and everybody have an opportunity to vote. that's why we joined the dnc when they sued the state of arizona for the long lines there. senator sanders came and joined, as well, after we did. we want to make sure people have the right to vote and so if there is a problem here in new york, then hopefully authorities in new york will clean it up. we set the rules here. we came here to compete and that's what we're doing and i think we'll do very well tonight. >> now you said you're sure of a win tonight. if secretary clinton wins tonight, john, do you think that bernie sanders should step aside? is it time. >> no. to campaign but after tonight and after the contest april 26th we'll have a popular vote and we'll have lead amongst pledged delegates that will answer he's going to have to decide how he runs. does he continue on the personal attacks or does he get back to the campaign that said he wanted to run on that in the beginning. but that's his choice and we fully expect him to stay in the race. >> a crucial question on that front, a recent poll, 25% say there is no situation under which they would vote for hillary clinton. that is perhaps troubling. and on top of that, among all the voters not just democrats, an nbc wall street journal poll says register voters said they would not support hillary clinton. what do you do to turn those numbers around? >> higher numbers said they wouldn't support trump or cruz so at the end of the day, if you look back at a high eer percente of voters said they wouldn't support president obama. she endorsed him and asked the convention to nominate him by acclamation, which they did. she campaigned for him and encouraged supporters to go out and vote for him and, you know, i think we can bring this party together and deliver a victory because the steaks are so high. i pamean, the idea this country will elect someone as dangerous as donald trump is beyond the pail. we'll have to bring people in to make sure we win in november. >> very important night, bernie sanders supporter, john says he's got it. he's got it tonight and they think for sure if not tonight by next week. >> the first thing is i don't want to gloss over the fact we lost 125,000 voters here and that's disinfranchisement and for the democratic party, the process throughout the campaign is embarrassing. we have people lining up in utah where they didn't plan properly and people in arizona. it's an embarrassment. whoever wins this nomination, we have to come to the convention to have a commitment to fix the process so we encourage people to vote. the issue about the closed primary is we need to have same-day registration. people have to register back in october to participate in the election now. >> right. >> and i think that's not good for the democratic party. we're not encouraging working to come into the process. >> quick -- >> on the -- >> but -- >> no, no, no -- >> lord -- >> now coming out, coming out of here, you asked what's going to happen. bernie will go to the convention. he already -- the lead is now, clinton's lead is 194. he netted 24 delegates in second stage processes both in colorado, nevada and missouri. it will be difficult. the math is difficult but he's not going to quit because this is about trying to build a political revolution and we'll take it to the convention. >> thank you very much. next, voters in land caster new york are voting. the polls are closing in about 90 minutes and new exit polls coming into cnn. we'll bring them to you next and paul ryan speaking to cnn with a very strong message for his party regarding donald trump. that breaking news next and ted cruz expected to speak at any moment in philadelphia before the polls close in new york. we'll be there live. we'll be right back. the call just came in. she's about to arrive. and with her, a flood of potential patients. a deluge of digital records. x-rays, mris. all on account...of penelope. but with the help of at&t, and a network that scales up and down on-demand, this hospital can be ready. giving them the agility to be flexible & reliable. because no one knows & like at&t. i'm terhe is.at golf. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. i've been blind since birth. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. learn about non-24 by calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. >>> welcome to the viewers around the united states and around the world. the voters casting ballots in the state's most relevant primary in decades. a crucial primary. republicans could determine if donald trump could get the nomination fair and square before the convention in july or is the gop headed for a contested convention, a speck tick al growing number of republicans would rather not witness including senator john mccain and said today and manu raj us out front. house speaker paul ryan and you asked him about republicans like jeb bush who said they would not go to convention. >> paul ryan wants to see this fr fractured party get behind the nominee no matter who it turns out to be and he downplayed the concerns how messy of a process this convention could be, if it does get to a second or third round of balloting and as a growing number of senate e are pub cans and house republicans are thinking about skipping the convention in cleveland. paul ryan is saying think again. >> some republican lawmakers are thinking about skipping the convention. as chairman of the convention, are you okay with that? >> i'm not going to be skipping it. >> are you okay with some members -- >> i've never heard that before. people will make their decision. if they are a delegate they better not skip it. i think if you were planning on going to the convention, you should go. >> some republicans are worried about being tied -- >> i think we should go. i think this is our convention not making our nominee so i think everybody should participate. >> now, it was interesting to hear ryan say the gop should get behind quote our nominee. a lot say they will not back trump. one said he would suddenly be busy the week of the convention but ryan said emp he thinks it's his role, very important in enhien helping the party u newt. >> manu, thank you. i want to go to mark preston going through the exit polls in new york and mark, you got new information about republicans who voted today and what can you tell us? >> erin, there is a lot made about the new york republican electret, what kind of strain of republican or conservative are they? let's look at the numbers here. 50% of new york republicans describe themselves as somewhat conservative, another 30% if you take those two numbers together describe themselves as moderate or liberal and if you look at that number there, 21% describe themselves as very conservative but let's dig deeper into a very important subset in other states. the white e van gel -- evangelical vote. donald trump has done well with white evangelicals in other primaries and caucuses over the past couple months but certainly his strength lies with the more moderate voters. let's jump ahead to next week depending how he does tonight could be telling how he could play in five states voting including delaware, pennsylvania, rhode island, connecticut among others there, erin. >> mark preston. thank you. new data important as we try to figure out the winner tonight and of course, donald trump how big of a night it could possibly be for him. let's go back to the panel. anna, you heard what mark preston had to say when you look at the identification, conservative moderate or liberal. 80% are between conservative, somewhat conservative and 21% as very conservative. your interpretation of that? >> you know, it seems to me that donald trump particularly in a place like new york is able to really go beyond one simple label, one simple niche and i want to go back to what paul ryan said because i am worried about it. i am worried what is supposed to be a celebration for the parties for both parties. we're hearing from the trump campaign these threats of, you know, a convention of violence, of threats towards delegates and i think it's having a very big impact. yes, some congress people, friends of mine that i had spoken to are telling me they are not going to go because they don't want to have to give interviews to the local press and say and explain what is happening on that floor. they don't want to have to give interviews about the immigration views of the possible nominee -- >> do you feel like paul ryan does when he uses the word our party, do you feel that if he supports donald trump. >> i'm not jumping off that bridge yet, quite yet. i think paul ryan has the job to do what he's doing. he's the chair of the convention and he is a uniter within our party. it is his role and nature. >> i'll be working on her. >> good luck with that. >> not just the numbers in terms of moderate and conservative tonight. we're also seeing 23% is white born again evangelicals. donald trump has done fine against white evangelicals but better among those who are not and that's how this electret skews here in new york tonight. >> there is no question about it. he, i think it goes back to something someone said earlier. he is still a divisive individual and the question is what do those evangelicals ultimately do? are they not going to a convention? are they not voting? are they going to sit it out if donald trump is the nominee? remains to be seen. >> you raise an important point. the idea of a republican is absurd but lost tradition, the northeast republican highly distant and the fact that ted cruz said there was a reset after wisconsin not looking at the state's coming up because this northeast corridor is going to value center right republicans, voter not on the far right. that is a better news for donald trump than for ted cruz. this is not cruz country. kasich will come in a strong second and cruz will be a distant third and this will continue for the next week or so. >> on the point john raises, how significant is that if you see donald trump come in first tonight and john kasich second and ted cruz third? does that do to ted cruz? >> truthfully, i would be surprised if that doesn't happen. it's the way the polls have been going up until now and the expectation is that john kasich does come in second. the question is how high, whether he reaches the threshold that will give him some delegates or not. if ted cruz surpasses him and actually comes in second and more importantly gets more delegates statewide because as we talked about earlier in the hour, it's kind of, you know, 27 individual races for the congressional district to get three delegates each, that will be a story. the expectations are extremely low for ted cruz. >> extremely low david garrigan. you're looking at the northeast where center right republican is someone often fiscally conservative and socially liberal. a lot of mistakes that donald trump has made on the abortion issue with the far right actually may get him votes here where people say guess what, maybe he isn't as far right on abortion as he seems. >> i think the turning point may go back to wisconsin when cruz had the opportunity to move ahead and become the leader of the party. somehow his voice became muffled and trump wisely started getting off the stage. so just last few weeks, we haven't had the big gaps. he was having huge gaps and given him the chance for a come back. >> to reset. >> the five states that vote next week, cruz may wind up third in more than one. >> do you think some of it is the fact we have not had a republican debate in a long time. ted cruz has not had the platform of 24, 25 million viewers. i can't remember. >> no debate -- when there is no debate, who dominates the conversation? he's better at doing that than anyone f. you look at this map and assuming trump does win tonight, his two basis of support are republicans in the northeast and republicans in the deep south. there is not a republican primary candidate that put together that coalition. >> it's called the regan coalition. >> he's doing it because -- >> blue collar, it was blue collar democrats, the so-called regan democrat. regan specifically criticized -- >> blue -- >> sorry? >> they are blue collar republicans. >> there is blue collar folks up and coming since -- >> jeffrey, that comparison is not right. these are not democrats voting in the republican primary. we're talking about a republican primary. they were significant in a general election because they were democrats -- >> right -- >> to john's point earlier, gerald ford made much of this and failed to carry new york or pennsylvania and said ronald reagan could never do it and he carried both states in a landslide. >>> breaking news, reports of problems at the polls in new york, specifically in brooklyn. new york officials say more than 125,000 voters could be affected and it could be bigger than that. we'll go to the ground as they are trying to figure this out right after the break and more exit poll results as we count you down to the polls closing in less than 90 minutes. 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day men's 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it helps support healthy blood pressure with vitamin d and magnesium. like @pigskinsusan15, who writes, "now my boyfriend wants to talk on sundays. just so many words." your boyfriend's got it bad. maybe think about being single until the start of the season. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one. real is making new friends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there is only one place where real and amazing live. seaworld. real. amazing >>> welcome back to a very special edition of "outfront." 7,000 people at penn state tonight saying he's going to do just fine tonight, as we are following breaking news about voting irregularities. bill deblde blasio revealing th are problems in brooklyn with buildings and blocks purged from voting lists and could affect 126,000 people now. "out front" live and brynn, what is the latest you're hearing? >> there are a large number of brooklyn democrats furious about this and to reiterate a point, there are a lot of voters who have very excited to have this opportunity to vote in this primary and what is happening is is they are showing up to polling locations and their names are not on a list and being handed an affidavit ballot. the board of election says they did maintenance work six months back last fall and that's where the purging list was reuatcreat. 126,000 removed from the list and the purging can take place for several reasons. a voter's name off the list because maybe they died or maybe they moved out of the burro or moved even out of the state so that's how they end up not being on the list to actually vote but certainly speaks to the enthusiasm that voters are coming out here, they want to vote and you mentioned new york city mayor bill de blasio says he's dissatisfied. he released a statement under means the integrity of the entire electoral process. the board of elections director did tell us they are going to look into it. there is an investigation that will be open but will take place after today's primary, erin. >> thank you. 125,000 and we're hearing 126,000 people, entire city blocks getting purged and erased. sanders calling it a disgrace and we heard they think a lot of voters will be their voters. do you agree? this is a disgrace. >> whoever the voters were going to vote for, they have a right. it sounded like people may get some affidavit or what we call provisional ballot in pennsylvania. they should be able to exercise their right in someway, shape or form. there is usually an investigati investigation. the votes get counted later on but came to the polling place today to vote for whom and have that right and that's a terrible situation. same thing in 2012, unfortunately, in philadelphia. for some different reasons but same kind of voter disruption. there is a clear need for that part of the entire operation from top to bottom in every state in the united states of america to be examined and fixed. >> can i make a point -- a personal privilege here? there are huge voting irregularities in a state tonight and it is not florida. [ laughter ] >> it's an embarrassment, john no on this, our united states. our system is exposed and it has not looked good. >> broken disgrace. somebody should be fired if not tomorrow, get rid -- the system is controlled by political appointees. that's also a problem. the problem the mayor, the problem in terms of process, if you're a voter and come to the polls and someone says you're not there you have to rely on the poll watcher to say you have a provisional ballot and the voter that says -- and just walk out. >> most probably do. >> human nature is when there are such high barriers to vote. our voting process throughout the country in the primaries and general election is a disgrace. >> erin, think about what this does with resinating. >> so voters know, you deal with a lot of voting issues in new york. >> i've worked in city hall for many years with rudy ghoulian knee. they haven't taken sufficient steps let alone losing 125,000 names. this symbol wiizes a larger parf the country. notes they are hitting hitting effectively saying the system is rigged and screwed up and when you vote or exercise the franchise, people say they got a point and one thing we might be able to do is take bipartisan frustration and turn it into real action. >> to quote my favorite hamilton for this to happen in the greatest city in the world. honestly, for this to happen in new york city. people around the world are watching this tonight -- >> it's a state-wide problem. my twitter feed was full of complaints from long island, upstate. this is not just -- >> let me ask you these voterer regularities, for hillary clinton home state elected to two terms in the state, tonight is crucial for her. does she need to win big for it to matter if it's close again, does she lose that ability? >> i've run in a few elections. what candidates focus on is winning. if you get more votes than the other person, you win. >> the infamous 52% is a mandate. >> 51. [ laughter ] >> who is counting? >>. [ laughter ] >> a win is a win. the rest is analysis about momentum and how much behind you did you win by five, did you win by eight? when you win, you win and move on to five big states on the coast. >> there is a difference, there is an issue about delegate counts. if it's a close vote, the delegate split will be fairly close. >> on the democratic side it is a proportional system. >> sanders cut the lead since march 15th to 194 and we know the math is difficult but pennsylvania, oregon, you're forgetting about votes in may and obviously have california. there is a path for victory for bernie to win, especially if it's a close vote. >> yeah, jonathan. >> that's after the furry that's going on there on the republican side about delegates, the process when you see something like this where people are denied the element right to vote, people are not going to be happy about this. >> i like the introduction of a new word. >> the only people purged are democrats from brooklyn. >> that's the understanding, all democrats. >> it was a mass purge in one place but again -- >> effectively democrats because it was downtown brooklyn. >> no, they are saying it was democrats. >> i want to under score, don't blame brooklyn because we have to look at the whole system and i think john's point was interesting how that's relating to what the people are angry about disenfranchisement. that's the perception. good point. >> thanks to all and of course, the last-minute voting underway. we're counting you down before the polls close here in new york sate. this crucial primary. we're going to go back with the most important thing about tonight with our panel after the break. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis isn't it time to let the real you shine through? 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we've got that thing! you know...diarrhea? abdominal pain? but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me. don't think i'll make it. stomach again...send! if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea or ibs-d - a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about new viberzi. a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a blockage of your bowel or gallbladder. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause constipation. the most common side effects of viberzi include constipation, nausea, and abdominal pain. stay ahead of ibs-d... with new viberzi. here's the plan. you want a family and a career, but most of the time you feel like you're trying to wrangle a hurricane. the rest of the time, they're asleep. then one day, hr schedules a meeting with you out of the blue. and it's the worst 19 minutes of your career. but you don't sweat it because you and your advisor have prepared for this. and when the best offer means you're moving to the middle of nowhere, the boys say they hate the idea. but you pretend it's not so bad. and years later at thanksgiving, when one of them says what he's thankful for most, is this house, you realize you didn't plan for any of this you wouldn't have done it any other way. with the right financial partner, progress is possible. >>> welcome back. we're just an hour away from the polls closing here in new york. i want to get thoughts from my panel. most important thing tobt. >> on the republican side i'm looking for how donald trump does in western new york. on the democratic side apparently we're looking for 126,000 bal on the. >> i'm looking for momentum. does trump reseize the momentum. >> i think margins matter. this is the home state for trump and hillary and the big questions are can trump win all 95 delegates. and for hillary, can she beat her margin from 2008 which was 57 to 40. can she do that. if she doesn't, that tells you something about bernie's strength. >> john kasich, i interviewed him on saturday. he spent a lot of time and energy here. if he doesn't do remotely well, get some delegates, again it's going to be difficult for him to explain his reason for continuing on. >> but a change there could be transformative on the gop side of this race. >> momentum and how this gets into position to win the pennsylvania primary which is already doing extremely well and that's going to be important. in terms of carrying the northeast in a larger general election. >> for me, we assume donald trump is going to win. the question is by how much, what will the margin be and how does the breakdown between john kasich and ted cruz. at what point do these two realize they have to stop the anti-trump vote and start coordinating with each other if they want to be effective and keep donald trump from reaching 1,237. i'm interested to see how bernie sanders does with the minority vote. he has done better in urban areas than rural areas and new york is a big test with hispanics and african-americans. >> i want to see how well bernie does in the areas of the upper part of the state which have been hurt very bad by trade agreements because that

>>> that is "all in" for this lovely, beautiful, balmy evening in new york city under the brooklyn bridge. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. >> very near to where you sit right now there are migrating small striped bass. >> okay. that was not the sentence that i thought would greet me at the end of this show. >> i know. >> but as always, as always with "the rachel maddow show," i have learned something new. i'll look that up. >> i'm just saying, while i have been listening to everything you said, all of i can think about is stripe bass behind you. >> welcome to "estuary talk." >> that's exactly right. those striped bass, they don't love me back. i try. i try to arrange a meeting. every year. they don't love me back. >>> thanks to you at home for staying with us for the next hour. happy monday. happy spring striped bass migration in the northeast. there's a lot going on in politics right now. there's a lot going on in the news right now. president obama is sending 200 more u.s. troops and a bunch of apache attack helicopters back into iraq to go fight isis there. that 200 e

night of the new york primary which in the day as it approached felt more serious and consequential than merely one state's primary. tonight's results have borne that out. you see the blue atop the empire state building. that is because the second call of the night was for the democrats. it was red earlier. this is why it's in blue. at 39 minutes past the closing of the polls, hillary clinton our projected winner in new york and not by a small amount either. there's the current percentage of the vote in. on the republican side, at the closing of the polls, not only did we project donald trump, we projected a substantial victory for him which has come true. john kasich in second, ted cruz in third place. that's been the events of the evening. brian williams, rachel maddow, by the way. and we watched both of the winners tonight. the democrat and the republican speak in terms of you know, we'll go on to win this thing, and to the vanquished, the difference, the sanders campaign in this studio earlier this evening laid out their path to the nomination. >> this was a remarkable thing tha

, brooke. so it's finally here. new york primary day, and the battle of brooklyn comes down to this -- brooklyn native bernie sanders looking to upset hillary clinton, and the two democrats crisscrossing new york yesterday. bernie sanders spending five hours shaking hands, kissing babies and trying to remind what's at stake. 250 delegates up for grab, second only to california. remember, no winner take all. if hillary clinton wan-- if brn cu bernie sanders cuts into hillary clinton's lead. hillary clinton can make it almost impossible for bernie sanders to catch her. >> i am hoping to do really well tomorrow. hoping to wrap up the democratic nomination, but -- but, i'm not taking anything for granted. i've got quickly add that before anybody has the wrong impression. >> reporter: to show you how much is riding on today's outcome. the clinton and sanders' camp continuing exchange heated accusation. bernie sanders saying clinton was end-running laws, another character smear by a desperate bernie sanders campaign and goes to show you how much is at stake as voters go to the polls, mich

at 2008, i had a string of great victories in the spring. i won new york, pennsylvania. we were really on a very good winning streak. however, i did end up with more delegates. i actually by some measures ended up with more popular votes but it is delegates that counts. i think keep focused on the facts here. we have a considerable lead in the popular vote and a considerable lead in the delegates. but again, you know, we're going to take our various cases to the states that are coming up. we will be making those vigorously. i'm sure he senator will and i know that i will and we will draw contrasts. you will be hosting a debate on the 14th, which i'm looking forward to. i think we still have some good ground to cover. i think it's great to have a contested democratic primary because it brings more people in to the process. when i dropped out at the end of the primary in 2008, i immediately urged all of my supporters to support then senator obama. i not only endorsed him, i nominated him at the convention and worked really hard. we will have a unified party when the process is ove

earnings season right now. presidential candidates trying to drum up support all over new york state today, and wherever they are fox business is there. we're bringing you the latest details from the campaigns in just a moment. flirting with 40, crude oil settling at $40.36 a barrel and with just days until that important opec powwow in qatar will we see $30 before we see $60? our experts give you the crude reality. more problems for baby buffet. what billionaire activist investor bill ackman's next move is after the ceo of one of his largest holdings now faces a senate subpoena over price hikes on three of its drugs including female viagra? charlie gasparino has the details you won't find anywhere else. and a golden girl no more. is this the death knell for ceo marissa mayer? we're less than an hour to the closing bell, let's start the "countdown." ♪ ♪ liz: here we go. you're in the right place with less than an hour left in today's trading session. the markets are moving higher. it's interesting, because first we were paring a whole bunch of gains, now we're getting them back. the na

as she stumps for more support in baltimore ahead of the new york primary just nine days away. so hillary clinton and donald trump hitting the campaign trail with quite the fervor today. we're awaiting donald trump at a rally in rochester, new york. there is a group that has assembled there. meantime, bernie sanders has held a rally in coney island touting his victory win in wyoming last night. a lot to talk about with democrats today but first let's go to the trump rally. as we mentioned, donald trump is getting ready to speak there at any moment there at that ral flee rochester, new york. there you go. he's yet to answer the room but the republican front-runner is hoping that his home state will give him back some of his momentum after suffering a back-to-back losses in wisconsin and colorado. let's go to cnn's chris frates who is at that trump event for a report on what's to be expected. so which donald trump might we see today? >> i think we're going to hear a lot about lyin ted cruz. he's on a hot streak and donald trump is trying to win his home state of new york on april 19

♪ >> new york, new york. empire state voters deliver big wins for donald trump and hillary clinton in their home state. both front-runners scored a slew of delegates. what will it take to tie up the nomination? >>> severe storms continue to pound the south while the death toll from devastating floods ticks up, southern states bracing for even more wild weather today. >>> and president obama lands in saudi arabia this morning hoping to ease tensions with a key ally during a time of turmoil. during a time of turmoil. ♪ captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. presidential front-runners hillary clinton and donald trump got what they needed -- decisive wins in the new york primary that will help solidify their leads as the general election gets closer. trump won 60%, winning all but one county. hillary clinton beat sanders, beating his long string of caucus victories. we have more from hena daniels. >> reporter: donald trump and hillary clinton inch closer to the nominations after a

happen. >> a lot is made and even last night, new york values. we have a governor in new york, andrew cuomo. and he -- >> popular man. >> very popular guy. he actually talked about, well, those conservatives that are pro-life and believe in the right to bear arms and that are anti-gay. well, i'm not anti-gay. i'm protraditional marriage. they have no place in new york. so, i said, well, okay. i'm going to take my money and leave because we have a 10% state income tax. >> the phrase new york values was not my phrase. it was coming from donald trump initially. from an interview he gave with "meet the press" a number of years ago. he was explaining the support of partial birth abortions. he said i'm from new york. they're new york values. not iowa values. the point you made a second ago. last week, i was down in the bronx and was meeting with a number of hispanic and african-american pastors including a democratic state senator, senator reuben diaz. senator diaz is a pastor and mentioning, he brought up new york values. he brought up exactly what you said that cuomo said. he said my demo

. welcome to "the kelly file," coverage of the new york primary. my friend bret here with me. as polls close across the state, fox news can now project that new york businessman donald trump will win the empire state's republican presidential primary based on fox exit polls. how big is trump's victory? he may end up exceeding 50% of the vote here, which would be a first for him in any state. ohio governor john kasich is currently well ahead of texas senator ted cruz in the race for second place. but it is too early to say who will take the silver and who will take the bronze on that side. >> it is also too early to say whether former secretary of state hillary clinton will beat vermont senator bernie sanders. that's big news. fox exit polls show a tight race between clinton who you may remember representing new york for eight years in t u.s. senate and sanders who was born and raised in brooklyn. this is a huge story tonight, obviously donald trump and the margin of victory that he will have here is a big story. but if it's five points, if it's less than five points, i know it's

joining us from new york. is trump, in effect, preparing his public case, if there is a contested convention? >> yeah, no question about it. i think what you are seeing is the trump campaign looking forward and seeing a map, at least on the primary level, that looks good for him over the next couple of weeks. an opportunity to rack up delegates. his message, the party being against him, of the establishment being against him is one that will help to rally voters in those states. the reality is the relationship between the trump campaign and the republican national committee has been tense at best, nonexist tenlt at worst. this is not helping. if you talk to officials at the republican national committee they viewed the candidacy warily for a while and all it is doing is adding to frustration. as anderson cooper pointed out the rules have been in place for a long period of time. it is on the trump campaign to figure those out. they are out maneuvered by ted cruz is the trump campaign's fault, not the rnc's fault. >> when you talk to the campaign, is it their math they will reach a

"outnumbered overtime" next week. how bit? let's get right to it. the battle for new york heating up in a big way. with about 10 days until voters head to the polls, while donald trump is still decidedly in the lead, he is starting to hid some roadblocks. that is according to the latest associated press-gfk poll. seven in 10 americans hold unfavorable view of the front-runner. ap calls that unprecedented popularity among every race, gender and political viewpoint. this as trump just shaken up his campaign staff. he also seems to be adopting a new gameplan, canceling a california trip to spend the next several days aggressively campaigning in new york ahead of the april 19th primary. meantime ted cruz is still defending his new york values comments. here is the texas senator speaking to bill o'reilly. >> i think people across new york, across the country know exactly what new york values means. those are the values of liberal democratic politicians who have been hammering this state. i've been campaigning across, across new york and people are stopping me literally every day saying

>>> welcome back at the top of the hour. a view of lower manhattan. the night of the new york primary which in the days as it approached felt more serious and con skeshl than merely one state's primary. tonight results have born the t out. you see the blue at the top of the empire state building. at 39 minutes past the closing of the polls hillary clinton, our projected winner in new york and not by a small amount either. there's the current percentage of the vote in. on the republican side at the closing of the polls not only did we project donald trump, we projected a substantial victory for him, which has come true. john kasich in second, ted cruz in third place. that's been the events of the evening. we watched both of the winners tonight, the democrat and the republican, speak in terms of we'll go on to win this thing and . the difference is the sanders campaign right here in this studio earlier this evening laid out that path to the nomination. >> it was a remarkable thing that happened here on this broadcast. the sanders campaign lapped the clinton campaign in terms of spending

accept negotiations while people continue to suffer. new york votes did a in a pivotal primary in the president campaign. -- new york votes today in a pivotal primary in the presidential campaign. also coming up this hour, the world is drinking more wine, choosing more of the most expensive french bottles. we will tell you more about that in our business update. fashion will get a treat with a new exhibit in paris. it shows off 50 years of style for bond, james bond. that and our top story, live from paris. genie: we will start first with that second round of peace talks in syria that is close to collapse, after new fighting on the ground effectively destroyed the cease-fire that was agreed to two months ago. the opposition delegation refused to join talks at the u.n. headquarters in geneva after government military factions in aleppo left dozens dead. we bring in our correspondent, who is covering the talks for us in geneva. the head of the syrian opposition has been speaking, confirming he is leaving today and expanding his reasons for the pullout of the talks. what does he have to

york. jake tapper continues our live special coverage of the new york primary. that begins right now. >>> new york, new york, will donald trump's hometown advantage put him over the top here? will the city that never sleeps punish ted cruz for his slam on new york values? and if she can make it here, can hillary clinton snap bernie sanders' winning streak? "the lead" starts right now. good afternoon, welcome to a special edition of "the lead." i'm jake tapper. live in new york. here is something that hardly ever happens here in the empire state. primary vote here actually matters on both sides of 0 the aisle. new yorkers playing a crucial role for the first time in decades. democrats have 247 delegates at stake here. republicans have 95. four presidents born in new york, republican front-runner voting new york central s synagog synagogue, a few blocks from trump tower, he would lik to be number five. >> who are you voting for? >> easy decision. >> hillary clinton voted at an elementary school in the suburb of chap pa qua with former president bill clinton. >> just urge everybody, com

coverage throughout the night on new york's republican and democratic primaries. for all of us, have a good >>> welcome to hannity. tonight we are broadcasting live from trump tower in new york. it was a big night for donald trump and the entire state. fox news is projecting that trump will win the gop primary. ohio john kasich is coming in second place and ted cruz will come in third. fox news is projecting hillary clinton will win the new york democratic primary beating bernie sanders. joining us now are some of donald trump's children. good to see you. how are you. >> good to see you. >> this is the first time we've met. big night obviously. we don't know what the delegate count is going to be, but the numbers i've been seeing up to now almost near 60% or above. if he gets 50% in every district and win the state he could win as many as 95 delegates tonight. >> there's no place like home as they say. we knew we were going to do well here. so far based on what we're seeing it's a bigger win than we imagined and it's going to be a great week. >> what do you make of all the issues in th

action and drama, with less than a week to go to the new york binary. the front-runners in both parties, hillary clinton and donald trump, hold commanding lead not just an empire state, but other eastern states up to vote after new york. both parties are still struggling to unify their fractured party before the convention. tonight, we start by looking at the pair of front wars starting with the democrats. new polls from quinnipiac university and emerson college today show hillary clinton leading bernie sanders in new york, 58-36 in maryland, and 49-43 in maryland. and a medieval of the clinton-sanders debate in brooklyn, tensions are quite high between the two democrats and their camps on issues of are very important to the left. such as guns, wall street, and fracking. today, sanders picked up his first endorsement from a colleague in oregon. and he campaigned, picketing communications giant verizon. john, how was hillary clinton doing in her attempt to bring the left into work camp, while she continues to battle bernie sanders? john: there are a couple different less. there is the ac

." >>> the race for the white house heads to new york with pressure mounting on front-runners donald trump and hillary clinton. the back of the pack ratcheted up the rhetoric. >>> use of force. cell phone video shows a texas cop body slamming a 12-year-old girl to the ground. ♪ i'm proud to be an "okie from muskogee." >> country music loses a legend from poverty to prison to center stage. a look back at the life of merle haggard. >>> hole in one again and again! see hi history was made at augusta before the masters even teed off. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. i'm meg oliver in for anne-marie green. >>> overnight a possible tornado caused significant damage at an alabama trailer park. the trailer park is located in montgomery, the state capital. several trailers were damaged by falling trees. some of the downed trees blocked roads hampering rescue operations but there are no reports of serious injuries. >>> with the now important new york primary under two weeks away, both donald trump and hillary clinton are working to right the s

of the april 19 new york primary, ted cruz is in new york city! that's the exact reaction he got uptown. >> i'm thrilled to be here. >> ted cruz has no business being here. >> this is an immigrant community. >> if you're anti-immigrant you're not welcome here. >> trevor: holy crap! wow! wow! ( cheers and applause ) ted cruz can't go anywhere in new york without being harassed. it's almost like he went to the bronx to make one of his own version of those cat-calling videos just to show people how hard it is to be ted cruz in new york. like even construction workers were like, "hey, ted cruz! show me that pretty smile, baby! ahhh! never mind! never mind "n" never mind!" now you maybe wondering why do new yorkers feel that way about ted cruz? well, it might have something to do with how he feels about new york. >> senator cruz, you suggested mr. trump "embodies new york values." could you explain what you mean by that? >> you know, ung most people know exactly what new york values are. >> audience: oooh! >> trevor: what's wrong with new york, ted cruz? when king kong wanted to bang

here at earth. primary is next week, renewing the debate over some harsh criticism of new york coming from the right. >> you suggested mr. trump "embodies new york values." could you explain what you mean by that? >> you know, i think most people know exactly what new york values are. [ fake laugh ] [ laughter ] >> larry: i think most people know how slimy and creepy you are. [ cheers and applause ] i'll tell you what, i'll tell but new york values -- it's not fair, guys. i've only lived here a year and a half. here's a native new yorker to talk about real new york values. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you! [ cheers and applause ] thank you. [ cheers and applause ] [ audience chanting "bernie bernie" ] that's right. it's me, bernie "brooklyn boy" sanders. and guess what, ted cruz? i have new york values. [ cheers and applause ] i value a living wage for all americans. i value a justice system that treats everyone fairly. i value a government which works for all of us, not just wall street and powerful special interests. those are new york values. [ cheers and applause ] and you

stake. two full weeks separates today's primary from the next big election, here in new york. we'll talk about all these candidates tonight, but let's start with donald trump, billionaire. the republican front-runner spent yesterday trying to woo voters from the badger state, where his wife made a rare appearance on the campaign trail and spoke on his behalf. veering on a targeted message about establishment forces trying to stop him. here's trump at a rally in milwaukee last night. >> these are establishment people that don't want to see it happen, because they are all making a lot of money. i don't think in many cases they care who wins. they want to keep it going. i am so funding my own campaign, right? [cheering] >> nobody does this. i guess the last that was ross perot. i've turned down tens of millions of dollars from special interests, and frankly -- one guy in particular, a rich guy, i saysim a few months, he i'd like to make a major contribution to you or your pac. i say, i don't have a pac. i saw cruz had an event run by his pac. that's not allowed! mark: so john, the begi

debate in brooklyn. just a few days before the big new york p new york primary. there were a lot of questions on whether it was smart for bernie sanders to leave the state and the country with so little time before big votes were cast here. but obviously senator sand heer thought it was an important moment. just a few minutes ago we spoke to reporters and said the reason he went is the issues are crucial to him. he also spoke about his admiration for pope francis. he said pope francis speaks about many of the things he thinks are crucial, not just income inequality but also the fight against climate change. we recorded the entire speech he gave. that sound will come to us in just a few minutes as well. joining me now to discuss what just happened in the vatican and the ramifications for new york, i'm joined by jeff zeleny, also with us patty salice doyle, angela rye, jonathan dasini and bob beckel. thank you all for being with us. i want to start with jeff zeleny here with us in new york who is covering the sanders campaign and the clinton campaign. but that campaign at least when i

upstate new york, and hillary clinton. take a look. she's in los angeles, and we'll hear from her in the coming minutes. >>> and this hour we should get the official results from the wyoming republican convention. there are some delegates to hand out there. but something happens three days from now that might decide who will be the final two candidates for president of the united states. the people of new york will vote. it's their state primary tuesday, and it is not a small affair. on tuesday, new york voters could either push donald trump and hillary clinton far forward, maybe make them unbeatable, or they could throw the whole deck of cards up in the air again. the democrat, hillary clinton, is on the west coast right now and through the weekend raising money, and the republican donald trump rallied supporterses in syracuse, new york, just a couple of hours ago, and right now he is speaking in dexter, further upstate on the shores of lake ontario from our report sir now. common theme, running through trump's appearances and speeches. what is he focusing on there this weekend? >> repo

is hoping to build on momentum from the string of wins and push to the new york primary and on to pennsylvania and california. miguel and christine. >>> thanks, brianna. hillary clinton commenting overnight. her press secretary tweeting that he is not qualified. she criticized sanders for being unable to answer questions for how he would go about breaking up the big banks. something has been a cornerstone of his campaign. >> in the interview, it seemed unclear as to whether he understood how dodd-frank worked and how we go about breaking up banks that were posing risks to the economy. i think i was a little bit surprised that there didn't seem to be a lot of substance to what he was saying. i think the presidents who are successful know what they want to do and know how to do it. they hit the ground running able to hit the aspects of the job. >> clinton and sanders tweeting one democratic candidate takes gun lobby money to fund her campaign. that is a remark over a lobbyist jeff forbes. clinton says one democrat voted for the nra in 20 years. you, meaning sanders. hillary clinton

, the battle for new york now. ted cruz tries to recover after facing angry new yorkers after his comments about new york values. >> no business being in the bronx. >> donald trump joining in. >> talking about new york values. i think you can forget about him. >> and hillary clinton, fighting to win where she was once senator. what happened when she tried to get on the subway. >>> the homicide on campus, and new developments tonight. the brutal killing of a young dancing student. her story just revealed. and now, the surveillance, as 50,000 students are put on alert. >>> the manhunt at this hour. two psych patients charged in violent crimes escaping. >>> and the terror attack overseas, the surveillance just released tonight. the moment we never saw before. what this suspect did right after the airport attack. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin with that severe weather outbreak. the number growing all day long. and as we come on the air tonight, now 13 confirmed tornadoes from alabama to florida. dark skies and lightning in g

interview with the new york daily news last week provoking this fight about which candidate has the judgment to be president. >> if you go and read, which i hope all of you will before tuesday, senator sanders long interview with the new york daily news, talk about judgment and the kinds of problems he had answering questions about even his core issue, breaking up the banks. when asked he could not explain how that would be done. >> let's talk about judgment and super pacs, money which is completely undisclosed. where does the money come from? do we really feel confident about a candidate saying she's going to bring change in america when she's so dependent on big money interests. >> it's not an attack on me, but it's an attack on president obama. you know, let me tell you why. you may not like the answer, but i'll tell you why. president obama had a super pac when he ran. president obama took tens of millions of dollars from contributors. and president obama was not at all influenced. when he made the decision to pass and sign dodd frank, the toughest regulations on wall street in

more good day new york. >> have you noticed there's the birds were chirping the loudest were never heard . spring is here! >> i was happy to hear the birds . it's not legal to pick those two lips, right? >> is not legal to pick them. >> why would you pick them? someone spent money to decorate the outside of their store over their home . >> want to take them? they are expensive.they put flowers in the median and there's pieces of art that are up . it's interesting. right now it looks standard. politics big-time in new york city with a debate in brooklyn and a big gala in midtown. who injured? you and me. >> it was ted cruz's turn. he was on the trail donald trump in a big way.he says he is the only one who can beat hillary clinton. we interviewed ted cruz last night for a good chunk of time. have to say, there was a lot of that were new york ted cruz about. here was our conversation with senator ted cruz. welcome to the good day new york show. >> let's talk about why you . >> make your case. >> what we are doing now in this country is not working. people are hurting.we had stagnatio

trump gets to new york. he needs that magic number, 1237 but somehow is denied that number because of back room deals. he says that number will backfire terribly on the rnc. >> and in the new york primary tomorrow, how does the trump campaign feel about their chances? >> well, we heard earlier today donald trump says he doesn't want to believe what he is seeing in the polls right now and that is because he is doing so well. he is poised to really run the table here in new york and essentially sweep all the state's delegates, we should point out he has nothing official on his schedule tomorrow except for at trump tower tomorrow night. i will tell you, anderson, this is one fired up crowd here. and donald trump has been running the new york values, that trump said time and time again, he went after just a few moments ago. i will say in the last several minutes in talking about the bravery of the first responders on 9/11. trump had a small gaffe, accidentally referring to 9/11 as 7-eleven. but that will not hurt his chances, they believe, he is poised to win very big here. really the cal

rain on the way. it's decision day in new york as the candidates race to prove who's the biggest new yorker, a flub for the front runner. >> i was down there, and i watch our police and firemen down at 7/11 after it came down. >>> charlie rose goes one on one with president obama. he explains the strategy in iraq and when he sees it paying off. >>> and boston strong. three years after the blast, bombing survivors finally cross the finish line. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it is the last thing residents of houston want to hear. more rain is on the way. at least five people have been killed. thousands of homes have taken on water. entire subdivisions are flooded and thousands are without power. the threat of more severe weather runs over the next two to three days. residents have been told to stay home. at least 450 people had to be rescued from the high water. >> reporter: flood waters in houston force residents to find new ways to reach dry ground. >> just thought it was kind of craz

walk it. you can run it and you will most certainly be inspired. >> if you're in new york there's still time to sign up or follow the entire race on social media with the #womenruntheworld. all of the action is happening this sunday, april 17th. >>> rachel mcadams and benedict cumberbatch and tilda swenton, here's your first look at the hot trailer. >>> strange. >> might i offer you some advice? >> forget everything that you think you know. you don't mind looking at the >> you've spent your life trying to widen -- >> your work saved the lives -- >> what if i told you that reality is one of many. >> i don't believe in fairytales, shack ras, energy. >> you wonder what i see in your future? possibility. >> there are other ways to save lives. >> what you don't know. >> teach me. >> from the city sightseeing new york city, i'm sonia isabel and make sure you're following us at celebrity page tv for all of your entertainment news. washington state, seven kids injured when a pickup truck plowed into a school bus stop. four kids were hit by the truck, two others by debris from the crash. t

, america. donald trump and hillary clinton scoring big in new york. trump snagging nearly all the empire state delegates while clinton says her campaign is now moving into the homestretch. late night last night. good morning i'm bill hemmer. welcome to "america's newsroom." martha: how are you doing? bill: great. martha: i'm martha maccallum. donald trump with a commanding victory last night. he got well over half the republican votes statewide. he got 89 delegates to add to his list for his campaign. in the victory speech he says he believes this is not. of a race anymore. >> i'll tell you what. this has been an amazing week. we have won millions of more votes than senator cruz. millions and millions of more votes than governor kasich. we're really, really, rockin'. martha: trump won more than 60% of the vote while new yorkers were clear on their opinion of senator ted cruz. he came in at 14%. now the senator is calling for unification within the party. >> our americas greatest generations in our past? or are our best days yet ahead? we must unite the republican party, because do

state, he rips ted cruz for slamming new york values and steps up his war with the gop establishment. writing in the "wall street journal" trump calls the party's delegate system rigged, even as "the new york post" bets that trump can become, quote, more presidential. hillary clinton and bernie sanders, they get out of town after last night's cnn democratic presidential debate in brooklyn turned into a slugfest and a shouting match. the early debates were relatively gentle, this time they went for the vug lar, battling over wall street, and the middle east. sanders flew to the vatican where today he talked about a moral economy. clinton stopped at a harlem senior center before flying to california for a high-priced fund-raiser. >>> and kim jong-un celebrates a dynasty of dictators on his grandfather's birth day, but the launch of a new missile ends in failure. we'll go live inside north korea for a cnn exclusive. i'll speak with tulsi gabbard. our correspondents, analysts and guests will have full coverage of the day's top stories. let's begin with the race for the presidential nomin