catherine t. reed elementary is raising money for the hernandez family. to help you can contact the school or learn how, on our wusa 9 mobile app. >>> it is democratic and republican primary day in michigan and mississippi. republicans are also voting in idaho and hawaii. michigan is the big prize for both democrats and republicans. donald trump leads the polls in the great lakes state, and some analysts though ex governor john kasich to make up some ground after a week of extensive campaigning. >> we are going to get some momentum out of michigan and win ohio and campaigning across the country, it is going to be exciting. >> on the democratic side, hillary clinton is expected to win in mississippi and michigan. and she is already looking toward ohio and florida. the next big prizes on the primary calendar. they both vote next tuesday, along with illinois, north carolina, and missouri. >>> be sure to use the wusa 9 app for late-breaking developments from the campaign trail. and up-to-the-minute results in today's primaries and caucuses. >>> the man suspec

as i'm talking to you, catherine herridge has been reporting there might be the possibility that hillary clinton skipped some critical cyber security briefings at the state department? i don't know whether this woulde have been heinous type of thing to skip, if she skipped all of them or some of them. what do you make of that? >> well, i -- first of all, i shouldn't comment on something i don't know anything about. but i could say this. i would expect that you would -- everybody would expect the secretary of state being up on everything that is secured from the american people, that only a few people know, and the secretary of state ought to know it. >> senator, also on hillary clinton, do you see if the fbi were to recommend taking action against hillary action against hillary clinton on the e-mails and this other -- information and justice declined. what would the fallout of that be in your eyes. >> here's what i think you have to start with. first of all, coumy has a 10-year term. in the bush administration he was asked to do something illegal or unconstitutional, he resigned. he has

you probably heard what catherine was talking about. buzz words, phones, computers, electronic devices, encryption. all of this ringing a combined bell cincinnati does to former cia director james woolsey, and joins to us put a perspective on this. thank you for taking the time. >> you. >> what do you make of dismiss how we might have found abdeslam may be true -- through the very devices that we're debating using or getting information from in the united states right now? >> well, apple has helped the bureau and other law enforcement institutions to get into phones a number of times, which really at issue in the fight in the united states is that the bureau wants to design the operating system or at least a key part of the operating system for apple, and they want to make sure that there's a backt] door for all apple phones. and apple understandably is resisting that. this is an important issue and there's value on both sides. this is security and privacy or both important so not a simple answer it to. what really ought to happen is th

catherine barrett has more from portland. >> in the moist, mossy rain belt that is the pacific northwest, string planting usually comes early, but not here, not this year. >> i don't think so, i'm really worried about planting in my garden. >> health authorities are advising portland residents not toe grow food in areas closest to two hot spots where moss and air monitors revealed high areas of heavy metals linked to cancer. the sources of the contamination are two companies that make colored glass and another that manufactures metal parts. all three companies were within current laws. officials called the gardening ban a caution. some recent soil tests have come back safe, but jealous da apple gate raising two children one a mile of one toxic hot spot doesn't feel safe. >> i am worried. i was tested 10 years ago with really high levels of arsonic, dangerously high levels. >> portland environmental activists say the pollution has a regulatory agreeing down. it all started with this and two forestry researchers who raised the alarm. >> so basically, moss is, you know, a primitive plant. i

nationalitys of the accused abusers from ten countries and mostly europe and africa and al jazeera catherine has more from nirobi. >> with minors and i'm kate peace keepers mainly from several african and european countries and countries like burundi and tanzania and south africa being named, you can catch france as well, canada is also named in that report. and this report is coming out from countries that have people there who desperately need the united nations peace keepers for their safety, countries like haiti, mali, the democratic republic of congo and ivory coast and central african republic where we have 22 reported sexual abuse cases in the democratic republic of congo there are 16 cases so this is a very serious report, very embarrassing for the united nations is under a lot of pressure to act decisively son some on some cases and if you go to the democratic republic of congo you hear civilians complaining about the mission that are there saying it's not just the case of being sexually abused and not just the case of human right abuses but the democratic republic of congo or the u

good morning, catherine. >> good morning. four gop candidates on the stage last night and donald trump finding himself on the defensive, forced to fend off attacks by his rivals and difficult questions by the moderators. it was attack after attack on donald trump. senators marco rubio and ted cruz teaming up, forcing the republican front runner to defend his record. >> he's making promises he has no intention of keeping. > he's trying to con people into giving them their vote like he couldn't these people into >> when you nominate a candidate who literally has been on every side of every issue and in in the course of this debate, maybe on two other sides before we're done, that's not how you win and the stakes are too high. >> reporter: but trump struck back flinging insults and dismissing his rivals are name calling. > don't worry about it, little marco. lying ted. then there was this. even getting vulgar at times defending his manhood. >> he referred to my hands if they're small, something else must be small. i guarantee yo

for example, when she came to washington she struck up a relationship with catherine grant, "washington post" had been an opposition newspaper to previous republicans but they became fast friends and it was a nourishing relationship and she saw the social as a way to advance the political. it worked out very well. it was natural to her. that's what she liked. she liked good company. they gave more state dinners, like three times as many as president bush did george w. in his eight years. >> we will get in to the glamour of the white house and the china and redogging of the executive mansion. on the service itself, beginning with the civil war era, battle hymn of the republic and the reading of proverbs and the letter from the former president to his wife, in terms of the details in how she planned this, reading about this, i know she wanted to be buried inches from her husband as though they were holding hands. >> she paid attention to every detail. in the first lady i had a butler tell me she would sit at the west hall at the rose garden to see if the president's blazer was the right b

our correspondent catherine soi reports from the capital of the democratic repib lick of cong p lick of can go. >> reporter: this is where the symphony orchestra is practising. most of the musicians have no day work but they do what they must. we find them rehearsing the conductor's own composition, a story of the dib legislations a and-- tribulations and how they are over coming them. in 1992 he had only three instruments and a small place in his father's church. >> translation: things have changed. this is not whereway were yeahs ago. people did not come. we are seeing more people but there is still much to do. >> reporter: in down town areas this dominates the night scene with local music. people come out to listen and dance to songs by some of the continent's greatest artists. >> reporter: it has hay rich music culture here. we're listening to the most popular music. getting people here to appreciate classical music has been difficult. the band tries out a classical tune. they tell us it is not something that many would go to watch >> translation: our music is so popular because

catherine soi, al jazeera. action on saturday, a crucial day in deciding who will win the as soon as's titles. le 11ster, their father tail took a step forward. mathes in the 1-nil victory, tottenham and arsenal lost ground in the rates as they played out a 2-2 draw. gunners down .10 men. william 14 minutes left, the third place guners came from behind for the point. refused to leave a game. it's with deep regrets. i couldn't see how .11 against 11 would be points today. i can give an example. today, can create at chance. a 4-nil win over bottom-placed aston villa. a 1-1 draw for chelsea. newcastle and norwich lost in the relegation zone. how does the top of the table look? nine games to play, leichster hold a 5-point lead and arsenal cristian 0 wrong aldo has become the second highest goal scorer, 4 times in the second half of real madrid's 7-1 victory. he now has 252 la liga goals. it was his 36th la liga hat trick, one ahead of messi on the all-time list as well barcelona 8 points clear here at the top will

catherine soy, al jazeera. great story and time for sports now and here is joe >> thank you very much and with the top three english premier leagues on saturday it was considered a crucial day in deciding who will win this season's title and had a chance to go top in the north and two goals in two minutes have given spurs 2-1 lead here after ramsey scored for arsenal in the first half. gunners were down to ten men and sanchez equalized with 14 minutes to clinch a draw for them. >> i'm happy and proud of our performance and it was a game and we have big regrets because i think i couldn't see how they dropped points today. >> it's not about maturity or character or nothing, this is all our topic because i can show you or can give a lot of example with a big collapse with the player and concede goal in the last-minute and today was in the open and can create a good chance and unlucky. >> five points clear and are in action right now and they are away to them and have taken a lead with the scorer. moving to manches

catherine soi. >> barbara satanding buy in london with another full bulletin of news. that's it for the team in doha. thanks for watching. we will see you again t bye now. >> celebrity chef, marcus samuelsson. >> i've had the fortune to live out my passion. >> his journey from orphan to entrepreneur. >> sometimes in life, the worst that can ever happen to you can also be your savior. >> and serving change through his restaurants. >> we hired 200 people here in harlem... these jobs can't be outsourced. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. running dispute and more. running dispute and tear gas and plastic bulle turkey as police try to disburse protesters angry over the state take over, over newspaper. ♪ hello i'm barbara sarah and you are watching al jazeera live from london and coming up, in the next 30 minutes greece's refugee crisis and regional leader calls for state of emergency on the macedonia border as thousands remain trapped. strong condemnation from pope francis over the murder of 16 people including four nuns as a retirement home in

hi, catherine, good morning. caller: i voted for bernie sanders and i do not know who i will vote for if he does not get the nomination. if you just give me one minute, i will tell you why. i'm against nafta and tpp. passage of these did not, will not create more livable u.s. jobs. ask yourself, what kind of jobs -- low paying, no vacation, no retirement, temporary $7.25 an hour. unemployment is at 4.9%. what does that mean? there was a time when a certain group of people had zero percent unemployment. say.percent, wo, yow, you all of this group got a cabin and food and worse for no pay. this group was called slavery. that is what the corporations , slavelthy top 1% want labor. work for a hut. it happened in dickens, england, in the gulags in russia and is happening in north korea. so, i do not know what i will be doing. host: if bernie sanders is not an nominee, catherine, independent in new hampshire, who voted for bernie sanders, said she does not know what she is going to do. in north carolina, democrat. who

. , george washington university professor catherine ross this guesses book "lessons in censorship -- discusses her book "lessons in censorship." mary frances berry examines illegal voting practices in the u.s. in her book "five dollars and a pork chop sandwich." she's interviewed by francis overton. >> through the people in office and running for office, those same people over and over again very often. they are the ones who are corrupt. they are the ones corrupting democracy. the other people are not getting the benefits of it because they are not acting collectively to counteract this. in all of these years. sunday, steve forbes, author and publisher of orbs magazine. he will join us to talk about his life and discuss his latest book, "reviving america." join in the conversation. we will be taking your phone calls, tweets and e-mails from noon to three clock p.m. eastern -- 3:00 p.m. eastern. home to the world's largest shakespeare collection -- go to book tv.org for the complete we -- booktv. work for the complete weekend schedule. >> landmark cases come his torque supreme court d

catherine, good morning. caller: male and female is the foundation of everything. there would be no trees, no fish , no birds, no animals. if you do not have male and female, there would be nothing. it has nothing to be with religious. it is survival. the language separates the human beings. if you check out male and female anything -- you would not ride in a car without male and female. it has nothing to do with religious, it has to do with common sense. everyone has a mother and father. people have to be very careful. take the homosexuals and put them on an island by themselves. without a man and woman, there would be nothing in 20 years. nothing. this is not a religious, this is a fact of life. host: minnesota. you oppose. go ahead. caller: i just finished celebrating my easter. old-fashionedhe way, friday, saturday, sunday, monday. i do oppose the state would regulate anything i want to say. when i closeppose the screens that the media is all the time about who is running for this counsel, people of that religion, people of that. i do not think that religion be

host: that is catherine and ohio. they sayfacebook page, i love this guy referring to jason chaffetz. he is to be congratulated on his aggressive approach to blaming governor , and othersrthy must accept responsibility for this disgraceful flint river drinking water contamination. oversight andouse reform committee. republican should take note. she says she is a democrat. paul is in dallas, the independent line. good morning. caller: thanks for taking my call. i have a comment. i believe the governor of this,an is to blame for totally. he should resign. he saw this coming, and did nothing. these politicians always do that. he says it was a failure the federal government, and the state. what will they do about it? the always take the blame come from -- blame, but don't tell anybody what they will do about it. so what? you take the blame come a big deal. there needs to be consequences. there are never any consequence for any politician, anywhere. senator,essman, or the they pass a law to make themselves exempt. there is

catherine? >> what a scene out there. wral's live for us -- candace sweat. thank you, candace. >>> a deputy walked away unharmed after wrapping his car around a tree while responding to an accident. most of the impact on the passenger side of the vehicle, troopers say it happened around 3:00 p.m. the deputy was responding to a call when he hit a water bottle along a rain shower and lost control. >>> we now know the name of a home before barricading himself inside another home for several hours. fayetteville police say darrell hester,, jr. broke into a cold -- broke into a home where he was confronted by a couple inside. he fired a gun into the ground as he left, shortly after that hester went into an unoccupied home on morganton street. police and a swat team surrounded the home until hester surrendered. without incident about 2:30 this afternoon. witnesses said he came out of the home after the police chief brought him a turkey sandwich and a package of cigarettes. hester is facing several charges including burglary and breaking and entering. >>> the man ac

catherine brown, live from raleigh. >>> voters in the fayetteville have a second issue on the bond, in addition to the connect nc bond. they are trying to decide whether to improve a parts wind random. it would fund new parks and recreation projects including splash beds and two senior centers. >>> wral is your headquarters for the boating, after the polls close, results will be available for more than 100 races on wral, www.wral.com, and wral mobile. we will have tv coverage of key races on the state on wral news that 10:00 and 11:00. join us for an election special 9:00 tonight on wral 2. over the air at 5.2, or time warner cable channel, 1255. david crabtree and laura leslie will have the latest results and what they mean for north carolina voters. and at 4:30, david will join us from studio a. >>> a woman hit by a car in trying to cross capital boulevard-year-old wake forest last night when she was hit. she was taken to wake med where she later died. police do not expect to file charges. >>> we now know the names of three people involved in deadly shooting a fayetteville. henry por

i'm catherine brown. >> i'm ken smith. the wife of ronald reagan died this morning. california people have been leaving flowers in rememberance at the museum and honoring the life and legacy of nancy reagan. >> across the country nancy reagan was honored and remembered. president and mrs. obama said they are fortunate to benefit from her proud example and said the former first lady redefined her role in her time here. nbc's political director echoed those sentiments. >> she really in hind sight helped usher in the new era first lady being a political and personal advisor to the president. >> on the campaign trail former california governor arnold schwartz neglecter appearing at a john kasich rally said they are together again. >> she will join him in heaven and the love affair between the two of them will start over again. >> presidential hopeful john kasich served in congress during the reagan years. >> she was an incredible lady very strong and a total class act. >> in southern california mourners brought flowers to the reagan library. >> it's like the end of an er

catherine pashish catherine parish and school. the event runs from 1:00 to 9:00. a sheriff's department in florida mourning the loss of one of one of their own. we'll tell you about the accident that killed a deputy in the line of duty. the weekend coming to an end. right now, a time to look ahead to monday's commute. we'll tell you about the interstate closures you need to know about before you hit the road. citycam 5's eyes. the sparkling lights of the area aglow through the deep fog. it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from mmmm, yoplait. this is what i came home for -- to work in the community, turning schools after hours into centers for healthcare and safe spaces for our kids. i'm p.g. sittenfeld. after princeton and a marshall scholarship, i turned down a job at google to work improving educat

catherine thomas: you have to have it locked up, put away. that episode where the person had the gun under the couch. that was pure neglect. bob: she' s talking about the case of a six-year-old girl who just last week shot herself to death in sanford. after police say the owner left a handgun with no safety mechanism under a couch where she found it. chief cecil smith says he' s encouraged by the turnout. cecil smith: that shows an interest in ensuring that guns are put away safely. and if people are taking the initiative to do what' s right. message would also be for those owning and storing guns illegally. for that segment of the population, next month there will be up gun buyback program where you can get a gift card no questions asked. ,jim: that sanford police gun buy back is scheduled for april 17. meredith: a 19th century law that bans unmarried men and women from living together is about to be eliminated. lawmakers are giving their final approval today to get rid of it. the law was passed back in 1868. representative richard stark say

meredith: dietician catherine kuppa also says picking up sushi on the go isn' t bad either. each piece is about forty calories, making the whole meal around 400 calories. summer: if you want to burn some calories, go outside and sit in the sun. meredith: eric, it feels like be bypassed spring and said hello to summer. daytona beach, you are on the sand, 89 degrees. it does not get more summerlike than that at the beach. warm and temperatures are again tomorrow, believe it or not. at this hour, taking you to our wesh 2 studio tower camera, we are looking back toward downtown orlando, a mix of clouds and sunshine. we have come down to 85 degrees in orlando. it feels like 86. the big difference between summertime temperatures and rights now is the dew point and relative humidity. the moisture content is a little bit lower, which is why it does not feel soupy. it is darn warm. 86, the villages. 88, sanford. temperatures are running a warmer than yesterday. first alert doppler radar is showing a few showers. i want to show you this guy working over to western portions it moves to

. >>> an attorney for catherine hogal confirms he has attempted eight escapes from a hospital. she's a suspect in the disappearance of her they vanished in 2014. >>> melissa mollet is keeping an eye on the morning commute. >> good morning. brand-new accidents here outer loop of the beltway as you're approaching gw parkway. you can see the back ups building here. that's quite slow. 395 north, we're jammed headed am bound from an earlier crash that's now out of the way. inbound washington boulevard, you cannot get on to 110 a truck is stuck under the overpass. >>> we'll have a look at your forecast next. it's about taking a stand. for too long, wall street banks had their way. they crashed our economy. but democrat donna edwards won't take their money because she stands up for us. as a single mom, she knows the challenges our families face. tightening regulations on the big banks and fighting to keep dark money out of politics. democrat donna edwards, maryland's next senator. >>> welcome, sunshine on this monday morning. got some pink and gold clouds starting off early this morni

news 4 catherine craig joins us live. >> reporter: a doorman says it was the scariest thing he's ever seen, the taxi driver believes he ran a red light on first avenue, lost control on 31st street, and clipped a bicyclist, a pedestrian, and then smashed into that building you see there that workers are right now cleaning up. minor injuries to those three people we just mentioned. the taxi driver, bicyclist, pedestrian, and, darlene, nyu hospital right here, they were all taken over here to be observed by medical officials, but again, minor injuries on all thelree people. back to you. >> thank you. >>> coming up on the "today" show with hoda and jenna. tori spelling tells us about her new book with vintage inspired meals for your family. another update in 30 minutes. which is what you should not be.

catherine checks in. >> catherine, you're going to be on the sixth floor, all the way to your right. >> reporter: she heads upstairs. remember, we have no connection to each other in the system. my friend krath rein nathanson is staying here. can i stay in the room next to her? >> i'm not able to give out where her room number would be without her permission, so i'm not able to just give you the room next to her. >> reporter: good news, he won't put me anywhere near her. but things are about to take a turn at this hilton. catherine checks in. >> in the room with the king-sized bed on the 19th floor. >> perfect. >> reporter: when i arrive later, listen to what the clerk tells me. my friend krath catherine na nathanson is staying here. can i stay in the room next to her? >> got you. on the 19th floor. >> next to catherine, right? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: this is my room, 1922. you can see the key card works. if i was a predator, i would be feet away from the woman i was targeting. i would know she's in one of these rooms over here. luckily, this is just an experiment. that's my producer

>>ext to catherine, ri >> mm. >> reporte thiis my r rm, 1929. cae e kar if w aeded, i w bfefe awafr the woman w ptargetg.i woowhe's i i inetese s ov re.luck this is jus an experiment. that's my producer, caejine. and she told me they we puing hehe across thehall. hey. >>>>heo, there. >>eporter: they put me rhthtt here in 1922, acrosshe hall. >> wow. no ocalled. no one alerted me you were coni up. woe n iat you re rightext dr to . mo surprpring. first,t,his radisson. >> onnhe n nth fl >> eat. >> to ur leftsi >> thanks s ch. >>8 you're welclcen >> reporter: oy, cheriri i in, heaea to herro later,r, check myriend, cat thanson is staying in t can i b right next t her? >> i was trying too do that b somebody's innhat room. >>so, wherere wil i >> 941.3131 crle t thohere iso ototoltl.l. 927. if iere sem st ke im a arsrsp a re she is. and turn ou is not an tch what hpens at this crowne plaza. >> thankou. >> rorter: catheri checks in en ayay >> afrom her? is thene nexe to h >> okay, is itkay if you're across? n problem.i'm 202 and she's in201? itappened n

she played catherine. underwood's secretary of state on the show to see how it all turns out, you are going to have to watch house of cards. congratulations to our colleagues here. it's fun to see you on that. >>> well, could we be headed for a contested convention? two states and one date are key to these guys. >> i don't make prediction, but i'm going to make a prediction. i am going to win ohio. plain and simple. tired of working for peanuts? well 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. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. and i'd like to... cut. so i'm gonna take this opportunity to direct. thank you, we'll call you. evening, film noir, smoke, atmosphere... bob... you're a young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk i ... ... my belly pain and constipation? i've heard it all. eat more fiber. flax se

catherine, our baby is 5. she is sweet, sweet, sweet. she hugs on you. >> she takes after heidi. >> she does. she does. >> and caroline, who is 7, she is a rascal. she takes after her daddy, poor girl. but you know, she -- her attitude in this campaign is yeah, yeah, whatever, dad, okay, fine. but there was one moment right before super tuesday when heidi was at home and caroline was sitting on the couch and was watching, i don't know, may have been fox news, was watching tv and some commentator was saying well, every -- it would be a disaster for cruz if donald trump wins the state of texas. and caroline, my 7-year-old who has no interest in politics jumps up on the couch, sticks both fingers in her ears and says not gonna happen. not gonna happen. [cheers and applause] >> and she was right. >> and heidi called to tell me that story and i doubled over laughing. >> they keep you grounded. >> beyond grounded. >> i have seen them with all the debates. and i have seen you playing with your girls in between the debates. that must be your sec

for newsy, i'm catherine beck. you can watch newsy on your >> right now, we're going to take a look at this. rest in peace written in the sky this afternoon for nancy reagan. this above the reagan presidential library where bye to the former first lady. here is a look inside the library in simi valley, california. the funeral is tomorrow. reagan was 94 years old. she died on sunday of congestive heart failure. >>> five people are dead, three others are hurt after a gunman barbecue in pennsylvania. here is what they're saying right now. the d.a. was at the crime scene today in pittsburgh. it happened late last night. police say the gunman started shooting over the fence. over the fence. as you can imagine, scary for the people in the area. >> it was just mass chaos. people were crying. people were everywhere. yelling. house. >> the d.a. says the murders were planned, calculated and brutal. but would not comment on a motive just yet. >>> well, you've got to see this surveillance video from a milwaukee burger king. th

for newsy, i'm catherine beek. remember to watch newsy on tv with your favorite streaming >> donald trump is speaking right now in louisville, kentucky. let's listen in. >> the drugs across the border, yes, we will build that wall. we will. we will. wall? >> mexico. the wall. they don't know it yet, but they're going to pay for the wall. so you probably saw that over the last few days, the ex- president of mexico, vicente fox -- by the way, are the trump rallies fun? isn't this the greatest. >> you are looking at a live picture out of louisville, kentucky right now. that is donald trump the gop front runner at a rally. he is headed to florida to palm beach to hear the results of super tuesday this tuesday. >>> right now jury selection building for former wrestling star hulk hogan star. he is suing the site for $100 video of him. if vallejo wins the suit, it could put the site in bankruptcy. >>> a rolling stones throwback for you because the band said on twitter today that they are hosting a free -- free concert in

. >>> joining me now mary catherine hamm and kaylee mcenerny. let me start with you, if you look hard enough you can say that the trump movement had a good night. trump lost four states even if donald trump won seven. you just heard the congressman. are you concerned at all about this anyone but trump movement? >> i'm not concerned. the men who have stood besides trump, who have embraced him. chris christie who stood alongside him and sparred with donald trump has come out and endorsed him. mike huckabee, today, came out and said it's time for people to get behind donald trump. he called it a peaceful revolution. and mike huckabee, i think, has been on to something since long before this since 2008, since 2010. he said there is a strain in the republican party of a leadism of a country club mentality that rejects candidates like christine o'donnell and sarah palin and donald trump and mike huckabee. the republican party, for the last eight years, and probably before that, has been picking winners and losers. as mike huckabee said today, fortunat

catherine, our baby is 5. she is sweet, sweet, sweet. she hugs on you. >> she takes after heidi. >> she does. she does. >> and caroline, who is 7, she is a rascal. she takes after her daddy, poor girl. but you know, she -- her attitude in this campaign is yeah, yeah, whatever, dad, okay, fine. but there was one moment right before super tuesday when heidi was at home and caroline was sitting on the couch and was watching, i don't know, may have been fox news, was watching tv and some commentator was saying well, every -- it would be a disaster for cruz if donald trump wins the state of texas. and caroline, my 7-year-old who has no interest in politics jumps up on the couch, sticks both fingers in her ears and says not gonna happen. not gonna happen. [cheers and applause] right. >> and heidi called to tell me that story and i doubled over laughing. >> they keep you grounded. >> beyond grounded. >> i have seen them with all the debates. and i have seen you playing with your girls in between the debates. that must be your secret sauce right

catherine herridge is live in washington. what's new on the investigation tonight? >> we first drew your attention to the two men on the left believed to be the suicide bombers. today, a u.s. official confirms the investigators believe the detail is significant, and they're telling congress about it. there are two scenarios being explained to lawmakers the single black glove was described as evidence of a possible detonator. the second scenario that's being briefed is pulled from an al qaeda manual that add vises leather gloves should be worn to avoid a static charge. and the guy on the far right, the video quality is not great, but he appears to be wearing a disguise. the color between his face and nose appear uneven. he was described as an escort and minder to keep the bombers on track. tonight, homeland security issued a statement from secretary johnson saying based on the review of the intelligence, they did not see a specific or credit threat against theite a itunited state this is a similar scenario we saw play out in brussels, yet this was able to go down at

we saw the fact check today by catherine herridge as well. >> well, the fact check, i thought, was rather devastating. there is no way to expose all of that in a town hall and a debate. it is refreshing that one of the candidates, hillary, finally got a question on emails that the other moderators and the other debates have stayed away from. i thought it was even almost semihistoric the way you actually asked a question about abortion. i think there have been,"' what, seven democratic debates and not one about abortion. the moderators are always asking republicans about the difficult issue of exceptions for the pro-life position, which is a serious question. but you never hear the same question asked about the difficult exceptions on the pro-choice side, meaning is there any time, anywhere, any time in the pregnancy when you would allow a regulation to prevent an abortion? which is never asked, has to be asked, and was asked. and i had thought it elicited an reply. she made a semiconfession on that. something that i think is important. you actually were able to pierce the veil on that. i

and catherine herridge's story about the story learned from the man set up hillary clinton's email server we asked how this server may end. dennis gordon says it will go on forever with no indictment. jerry whacked says it will be covered up by the obama administration they just need to figure out how they will do it. adam shapiro war on coal can the industry ever report? alice brandenstein says yes if we elect a republican and retain the e.p.a. during the coverage of the nancy reagan funeral we asked how will you remember her? sally writes as a very dignified first lady and a woman who found her soul mate. thank you for your friday9t feedback. we always look forward to that every week. and thank you for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. we have a countdown to super tuesday 2. we will have full coverage coming up on monday. we will lay out the delegate map ahead of tuesday. it's going to be to see. don't forget, michelle fields on megyn kelly's show tonight. greta goes "on the record" right now. ♪ ♪ >>> this is a fox

mary kat ma mary catherine, every night we hope there is more clarity at the end of the night. >> no clarity. one of the points david brought up from the exit polling you have michigan looking like a less angry state, a little bit more like a virginia in angry versus dissatisfied versus an alabama. i think that's an interesting point because you saw rubio close the gap on trump who had double-digit leads. in michigan you may see kasich close that gap. who knows if he makes it far enough to close it completely. i think cruz will have an argument, rubio will say i'm going to florida no matter what. you don't get clarity tonight but next week. >> the satisfied number is still in the 80s, extraordinarily high. we saw the same numbers in south carolina and nevada. the one unifying number in all of this is that anger and that dissatisfaction with the establishment, with the narrow minded conservative views of someone like ted cruz who shut down the government. you know, trump has come in and really brought in that platform on trade, noninterventionism. he's upended the party both the estab

. >> catherine herridge in washington. thank you very much. late attorney to lisa laker, the national politics report for are the "associated press." this e-mail case is now being handled by career prosecutors at the department of justice. we learned that from the attorney generalbeecently. know, through testimony from the fbi director, comey, that he is personally and deeply involved in overseeing this particular case, and now we have learned, as of yesterday, that a clinton staffer has been given, immunity. is this shaping up to have adzoÑ very serious impact on the presidential election >> that's one other thing we know, right? none of this is particularly good politically for hillary clinton. it's just not good politics to have this kind of investigation hanging over your campaign, particularly as it looks like she is pretty likely to capture the nomination and is going to move into the general election. so, certainly this is not a good thing for her and the longer this investigation continues, the more there will be, as she put it recent

fox news's catherine herridge has the latest. catherine, what details are pagliano sharing? what has he given to the fbi. reporter: thank you, deirdre, good afternoon. intelligence source close to the investigation tell us that clinton former i.t. special cyst bryan pagliano how the unsecured email system was set up, who had access when and what devices were used. fox news was told that pagliano who struck immunity deal with the justice department late last year has provided a kind of a road map to investigators and importance to the fbi case can not be overemphasized. source who is not authorized to speak on the record due to the sensitivity of the ongoing investigation said his information is helping investigators knit together the emails with other evidence including images of mrs. clinton using her devices on the road as secretary of state. cbs recently pressed mrs. clinton about the fbi probe an pagliano's immunity deal. >> it's a security review. i'm delighted that he has agreed to cooperate as everyone else has and i think that we'll be moving toward a resolution of t

i can tell you this, deirdre, catherine herridge has done exceptional reporting on this. this was preplanned event. a mortar is very imprecise weapon unless you know where your mortar is exactly meters where your target is, those rounds that fell on two of our people, that killed them at annex were exactly on target from the minute they left the tube to the minute they impacted on roof. this was preplanned event from start to finish. the notion that it was because of a video was a distraction so the administration could push out their own story. deirdre: this is very hard for her to personally reach closure i think and accept what has to be very painful for her, the death of her child. colonel i want to shift gears, it follows the same theme but this war against terror, thousands of documents containing 22,000 names, phone numbers, addresses, isis recruits was obtained by sky news. it was stolen from the top of the islamic state internal security police. so to what extent can anybody who wants to fight terror, the u.s., u.k., all of our allies, use this information? >> th

c-span: video of catherine wayland who is no longer there from may 22013. you are onset where they are being interviewed, and the only reason they want to run this is to hear what she is saying about the post and what has changed in that short amount of time. >> about 500,000500,000 daily subscribers to the "washington post", 700,000 on sundays. what are the 200,000 on sunday during during the rest of the week? how come you don't have 700,000 during the week? >> i should add we have 19 million. the sunday reader is different for starters. people have more time on sunday. a lot of people get part of the sunday paper delivered on saturday. plus we have the coupons and there. they yeah. a lot of people get the paper for tv week and magazine and coupons and because they want to sit back. c-span: in two short years those numbers have changed dramatically. but the 19 million has gone way up. explain what has happened. >> guest: 71.6 million unique visitors in the us. that was the number for november. and that was a record. we had a had a record in october as well

[cheers and applause] bernie sanders: i do not want to see people like catherine look at the television and see their parents arrested. i do not want to see families broken up, the function of immigration reform is to unite families, not divide them. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: let me say this. i know that in our country, not everybody agrees with my views on immigration reform. we are a democracy. people have different points of view. what is not acceptable manner what your point of view is is to throw racist attacks against mexicans -- [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: the reason donald trump will never be elected president is the american people will not accept insults to mexicans, muslims, or women. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: the american people will not accept a president who insults our veterans. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: or who several years ago led the so-called birther effort which was an ugly, ugly attempt to undermine the legitimacy of the presidency of barack obama. [cheers and applause] bernie sanders: and now, you can agree with the pre

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ed more information at macfound.or >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: this was another "day-after" for the presidential hopefuls. tuesday's results focused even more attention on tonight's latest democratic debate. and republicans issued competing calls to join-- or oppose-- the frontrunner... fresh from another night of triumph, donald trump appealed today for mainstream republicans to unite behind him. >> instead of fighting it, they should embrace it, because if we if everybody came together c instead of spending all of this money on these ridiculous ads that frankly are wrong-- andds they're just false ads. if everybody came together, nobody could beat the republicah party, we would walk into washington. >> woodruff: but ted cruz had a d

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: "super tuesday" has given way to what might be dubbed "whither, wednesday." as in: how much longer can this go on? the republican and democratic leaders are forging ahead, leaving rivals with some hard calculating to do. >> what a super tuesday! >> ifill: it was a big night for frontrunners hillary clinton and donald trump. with seven super tuesday wins apiece, each now holds commanding leads. for the rest of the field, tuesday's results dramatically narrowed any path to the nomination. but most promised, for now, to press on. ted cruz won three states last night and he campaigned late today in kansas. marco rubio cast his vote for the march 15 florida primary today. >> you kn

and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: the battle was officially joined today over the vacancy on the u.s. supreme court. the president formally opened the fray, nominating the head of the federal appeals court for the district of columbia. >> today, i am nominating chief judge merrick brian garland to join the supreme court. >> ifill: the announcement was greeted with applause in the rose garden as the president hailed his nominee. >> judge garland has earned a track record of building consensus as a thoughtful, fair- minded judge who follows the law. he's shown a rare ability to bring together odd couples, assemble unlikely coalitions, persuade colleagues with wide- ranging judicial philosophies to sign onto his