please tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/americatonight. you can talk to us on twitter and facebook. come back we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >> stranded rchtion. refugees. desperate refugees in greece try orush a fence in macedonia. stricter border controls are leaving thousands with nowhere to go. and in france, officials start to bulldoze a makeshift camp in

calais home to thousands of refugees. be. zika outbreak, reigniting the issue of boorgs i abortion e brazil. and tearful confession. an american college student detained in north korea begs for forgiveness. good evening i'm antonio mora. this is the international news hour on al jazeera america. the refugees crisis in europe took an ugly turn today. macedonian police fired tear gas and stun guns at police, thousands are stranded on the border and more arriving every day. there was a similar scene in

france, workers began tearing down tense and shelters at a camp known as the jungle. some extents were set on fire. and hungary's parliament has issued a proclamation to resettle refugees, the eu wants hungary to take in at least 10,000 refugees. hoda abdel hamid last the story on the border between hungary and macedonia. >> impatient and exhausted, they first be marched across the rrl gaterailway gate, but soon thins got out of control. some refugees managed to pull down part of the fence and hurled stones at macedonian forces on the other side of the

fence. they responded with tear gas. but rumor had spread around the camp that the border had opened. hundreds of refugees ran towards the fence. dandell and her children were be sitting there. >> we ran towards the gate. i couldn't see further up but then they fired tear gas. i fell with my kid while running away. this was wrong, we demand our rights. there's no need for violence. we have to be patient and slowly, slowly, everyone will get in. >> reporter: but it was in vein. macedonian forces pushed. back and brought under control. some have been stranded for days, some ten days. the uncertainty among refugees is overwhelming.

emotions are running high. amine and her family arrived days ago. authorities stopped busing people to the border to control the ever evergrowing bottleneck. >> there is no feeling, no humanity. finish. >> reporter: like many others she wonders had a will happen next. some of the protesting refugees are still refusing to move back from the fence. >> all the people cannot -- they say there is no set backs, we won't step back. we want to be here. we don't need food, we don't need water we don't need anything, we need just to open the borders. >> reporter: but most refugees returned to their tents even more worried now that europe will tiden their borders even further. hoda abdel hamid, al jazeera along the greek macedonian

border. >> activists and refugees set fire to tents in protests as workers parnllworkers partiallyd refugees camp known as the jungle. emma hayward reports. >> attempts were made to start pulling down makeshift shelters and anger boiled over. activists and some refugees and migrants retaliated targeting the police. throwing stones and setting fire to part of the camp. police used tear gas and water cannon to try push them back. >> translator: you can see the protesters didn't hes state to set fire to tents.

it is normal we're going to restore security. >> reporter: the scamp or jungle as it's become known is home to several thousand refugees and migrants many ending up in calais hoping it will become a gateway to britain. the u.k. though wants to keep them out so men, women and children have found themselves living here in limbo. >> there are hundreds of children living here unaccompanied by themselves and i'm more worried this will toss them not into the solutions that the french have offered, other camps, or worse, we're worried they'll go missing. >> reporter: the authorities say they are offering people better accommodation nearby or reception centers in different parts of france, some are taking up that invitation to move, but rejected by others. being forced to live on the edge of wider society there is deep

distrust here. emma hayward, al jazeera. a federal judge has blocked a indiana governor, mike pence, indiana is more than two dozen states that have tried to stop the obama administration from resettling syrian refugees in the u.s. most of those states have republican governors. joining us now is annie sparrow, a physician and global health activist who have worked with rfqs along the syrian border. let's start with greece and macedonia, it is the zed of winter and we are still seeing 8,000 arrive every day. you have these refugees stuck at the macedonia border, hundreds of families living out on the streets in athens and pireas. greece can't handle this itself.

>> it's hideous, 50%, at least 40, to 50% are women and children we see them tear gassed. this is more response to a zombie apocalypse. >> greece can't handle this all by itself. >> of course. we need to open the borders. balkan states are closed. people are trying the get through to their families and then they can actually look for themselves. they should admit them directly instead of this horrendous boat journey. >> should people just not get on the boats, that they circulate figure out some way to have them come over land? >> there are three things happening, the things that are creating the refugees in the first place, the atrocities in afghanistan and iraq, afghan

refugees, we know there's a huge violence in afghanistan and the territory gained by the taliban. let's mitigate the situation in syria. >> give them safe passage into eastern europe? >> they are violating their obligation under refugee law. >> the reality is it is not just the balkan countries and austria who last week imposed tougher controls, a lot of the canada they'vian countries and germany who has admita lot of people have started to tighten what they were going to do. >> and to have a geographical advantage, you have to get there to actually apply. to set up screening places in

turkey and lebanon, they would be directly able to travel to those european countries. 1300 in hungary? that's not ver very many. canada has settled 25,000. >> you have seen the nationalistic backlash, throughout europe at there point. are you not afraid that if the numbers keep growing that's going to become worse? >> in terms ever europe's total population, one or 2 million people in turkey, that is 1% of turkey's total population. that is not even .1% of europe's whole population. it is a small number to be resettleacross the whole of europe. >> what do you think some countries are doing make the distinction between who is a refugee and who is not? people from syria and iraq are going to get asylum while people

from afghanistan who they look at as economic migrants are not? >> purely spurious reasoning. totally speak in terms of the afghan refugees they shouldn't be rejecting them especially as it's incompatible with the reality. we know there's growing violence in afghanistan. we know the atrocities in syria. the fact that over a thousand leave every day up to 2,000, i saw them myself when i was there a few weeks ago, i gave them a lift in my own car. there are so many there, there is a reality, people are leaving, they can't stay when their homes schools and hospitals are being targeted. no one can stay. >> it is also terrible in calais where the french officials decided to tear down the shanty town area, near the tunnel

between england and france. shouldn't the french be able to take them out of the terrible area and relocate them to someplace that's better? >> relocation is fine but not under violent conditions. tear gas is illegal when you use it in war time but we're seeing it being used for crowd control and the quite inappropriate circumstances. the tear gas is responsible for the homes being set on fire. there are children in there, very vulnerable. >> what happens if the united kingdom decides not to take them in? >> they already have family there, going there for good reason. all we're doing is trying to sort of build the walls higher. while flog changes from the point of violence in which people are fleeing, people are not going to go back to syria, conversely, the majority of them will go back home as soon as it is safe to do so, we know from history. we know none of these deterrents

work and all we're doing is break international laws in terms of obligations to refugees. and we're trying to dehumanize them and make life as miserable as possible and ignoring the fact that these are people too, will and children and men trying to be safe. >> it's terrible, seeing these pictures those are the ones that have made it safely into europe and so many are dying, annie sparrow, always good to have jury insights. thank you. the u.n. claims the cessation of hostilities agreement is largely holding. secretary-general ban ki-moon and special envoy staffan de mistura, ban said, the u.n. was looking into them and hoping they can be contained. the u.n. is trying to take advantage of the pause in the fighting to deliver aid to starving syrians. however some say the number of reports of the violations of the truce is growing.

al jazeera's omar al saleh is in turkey, says the violence in syria has gotten increasingly worse since saturday. >> reporter: and it's getting worse since the day 1 of the truce. day 1 was largely holding, day 2 was better. there was worse than day 1 and so forth. my own account and our own account for the last three days of the truce including today, there have been about 60, or even more than 60, violations. and this is based on the reports we're getting from all of the sides, from the opposition from the russians and also from the syrian government. when you compare all of that to the levels of violence prior to the truce, i.t. has dramatically decreased. so that's why probably you have -- you hear from u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon saying the truce in syria is largely holding. but what's worrying is the

syrian member of the syrian opposition is warning if these violations continue then the entire truce process of this cessation of hostilities agreement could really collapse. >> omar al saleh reporting from southern turkey tonight. secretary of state john kerry tonight said aid should be reaching people in besieged areas much faster but he accused the assad regime of obstructing the process and said that syrian officials are using items meant for those in need. >> our hope is that they will also stop their people, their troops, and their officials, who get in the way or who manage these shipments, from actually putting their hands into the shipments and taking out medicine. or taking out other preferred items, simply to keep for themselves. that's not the purpose of this.

>> kerry also called on russia and iran to use their influence to convince assad to do the right thing. more violence in iraq. the death toll has risen to 38 in an attack outside baghdad, where an i.s.i.l. suicide bomber struck a up funeral. a prominent shia militia leader is among the dead. 58 others were injured and i.s.i.l. has claimed responsibility for a double bombing on sunday in sadr city. more than 100 remain hospitalized. the u.s. has issued a warning of the possible collapse of the mosul dam, be ready to leave on a moment's notice, could leave mosul under 70 feet of water. baghdad downstream would also see significant flooding. iraqi prime minister abadi said the odds of the dam breaking are

very small. how zika virus is affecting a highly catholic country, venezuela. that japanese people call "wa." at the other side of history, fukushima's heroes were not enough. people have lost their trust, especially in the authorities. the myth of nuclear energy, of it being economic, safe and clean has been swept away.

>> health officials in philadelphia are monitoring the city's first case of the zika virus. they say the patient recently returned from the caribbean. also the centers for disease control has added st. vincent

and the grenadines with its no travel list. abortion debate in brazil, mothers may not have a baby with the birth defects throirchgd lio zika. al jazeera's marga ortigas reports from brasilia in tonight's "in context" segment. >> lourdes has just been told that her baby has microcephaly. it's a condition that's affecting newborns in northeastern brazil, where the zika virus is widespread. >> translator: it is very hard to take care of a child like this. my other children were perfect, they weren't born with any problems. >> reporter: even if it were known earlier, mothers such as

lourdes don't have the option to terminate their pregnancy. under brazilian law abortion is only allowed in portions of rape, or the child is missing a portion of its brain. one woman dies every two days from botched back alley procedures. a group will be petitioning the supreme court to grant women more access to information, in regard to maternal health. it's the abortion for all part of the petition that has upset many in this deeply catholic country. brazil is the most populace catholic country in the world and christian teachings are a very much part of everyday life. even coming is dominated by be

be evangelicals. abortion is unacceptable. >> it really is selection part of human life is having life with difficult, with their movement thought or social behavior. ssociety has great difficulty accepting people with limitations. >> a different social reality that brazil doesn't want to deal with. >> the situation is not new, has been aggravated, has to do with women's rights, has to do with social disruption for children and their caretakers, we have to be able to talk about all of them together. >> many here don't feel there's.of talking being done. now the health budget has been cut. lourdes says she wouldn't have

chosen an abortion even if it was legal. marga ortigas, al jazeera, brazil. eileen always good to see you. >> good to see you antonio. >> you are asking women to avoid pregnancy. without doing that they are not giving the needed information or access to contraceptives, it seems you put that all together and you've got a perfect storm. >> yeah, it's a difficult situation because it's an infectious disease problem, it's a medical problem, it's a developmental problem. it's a psychological problem. it's an incredibly stressful set of circumstances. it's a social problem and there's moral dilemmas involved. >> one of the top brazilian

bishops is arguing that the government is using zika to press abortion. it's unlikely they will relax the abortion laws. >> perhaps the bishop should have a conversation with pope francis, because he has weighed in on this. >> he believes contraceptives would morally acceptable to are combat zika. to the people who are suffering from this which are mostly poor people. >> yeah, this is a very difficult situation. and you know various differently religions do have clauses for emergency circumstances, that will cease applying when an emergency is over. jewish laws are that way that you can break certain laws, to

save a life. the popes in the past i forget whether it was john xxiii or paul vi, there was problems of rapes going on with the nuns at that time. these things are temporary measures that are taken in extreme circumstances, and if the church can bend the laws then certainly legal institutions need to understand that under certain kinds of circumstances, you have to have informed ways in which you can properly do things. and you have to know exactly what you're talking about. because without the right information, then illegal abortions can happen, unnecessary deaths of perfectly healthy babies can happen. we don't want anything like that to occur. we need information, clear and consistent. and in terms of the zika problem

specifically and specifically with this question of contraception and so forth, i know how hard it is for a young girl to have any control of when she does or doesn't get pregnant especially in an impoverished situation, something important to understand is in nations where zika has existed for much longer periods of time, such as in africa we're not seeing these kinds of problems. we're not sure we're not but perhaps it is because -- >> are you convinced of the connection between zika and microcephaly? >> i think evidence is very, very strong. what i want to make clear is that the timing of an infection makes a huge difference into the results, we know rubella can cause microcephaly. if you had rubella when you were very, very young way young before you ever get pregnant

your risks are none for having a microcephalic child. the odds are you are completely immune and no problem will happen to the child. so timing is also an important thing that has to be taken into consideration. >> that's a story i'm sure we'll keep covering, eileen marti, always a pleasure to speak to you. >> my pleasure. >> the pentagon is taking discharge of the fight against i.s.i.l, the idea to disrupt its propaganda machine. and reemerging on chinese television with admissions of guilt.

welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news, ending a 14 year accident battle between u.s. hedge funds and argentina. but first a look at the stories making headlines across the u.s. in our american minute. four students were wounded in a school shooting in ohio, a 14-year-old is in custody, accused of walk into a lunch room and opening fire. none of the injuries is life-threatening. apple has won a pivotal

fight over privacy rights, the court are decided apple doesn't have to help a drug case. but the judge ordered apple to unlock a phone in the san bernardinsanbernardino are terr. apple is not complying. republicans are fighting for nearly 600 delegates in super tuesday, the democrats are battling for nearly 900 delegates in nine states and american samoa. defense secretary ash carter says the pentagon has launched a new computer fight against

i.s.i.l. jamie mcintire reports. >> one reason in his view the momentum is now on the u.s. side not i.s.i.l.'s. the military says theis the u.sd coalition, videos released by the u.s. central command show the latest attacks against oil and gas facilities controlled by i.s.i.l. in syria. but santa pentagon news conference defense secretary ash carter boasted the pentagon is also targeting the i.s.i.l. computers. called cyber-bombs. >> something new in this war, not something you would see back in the gulf war but it is an important new capability and it is an important use of our cyber command. and the reason cyber command was established in the first place. >> reporter: carter gave few details about the new

cyberoffensive except to say cyber bombs were designed to disrupt expand and control, in turn causing a loss of confidence in their networks and limit i.s.i.l.'s ability to spread propaganda. >> we have to attack their command and control, one of the ways to do it. >> both physically and virtuallyize late i.s.i.l, limit their command and control, ability to communicate with each other and ability to run operation, tactically. >> not very much different than friendly forces are doing on the ground. where u.s. forces just captured al shezazi, a critical logistics noticed for i.s.i.l. every sometime it gains valuable intelligence. >> as our partners take control of shazadi, i believe we'll

learn more about i.s.i.l.'s criminal enterprise and what it does to sustain them. >> we're trying to make life difficult for i.s.i.l. and staying a step ahead of them. >> carter says they will back up iraqi troops as they prepare to take back mosul, the deployment of apache attack helicopters when he said the u.s. would offer capabilities that were before turned down by the iraqis. in the fact that iraqi troops and coalition are increasingly be circulating and isolating the city. if asked if mosul would be liberated before the end of the year general dunford said i don't know. antonio. >> thank you jamie, ohio native senior chief special warfare

operator edward bryers is a member of the elite seal team 6, bryers and his team rescued an american dorkd wh doctor who wad in 2012. >> with his body ed kept shielding the hostage. with his bare hands ed pinned the fight are to the wall. it was over almost as soon as it began. i ask you to join me in expressing america's extreme gratitude to sergeant bryers. >> an american appeared before television cameras in pyongyang. to publicly apologize for the crime of stealing a political

poster. >> i never should have allowed myself to be lured -- to commit a crime -- >> several americans previously detained in north korea said they had been forced to make similar emotionally admission of guilt. white house says they are aware of the situation. four of five hong kong book sellers who have been missing for months have appeared on chinese television saying they were detained for illegal book trading. the men say they sold 4,000 unauthorized books to nearly 400 people. the men confessed their alleged crimes. >> translator: i know that gi men hai's books were fabricated, downloaded from the internet and

fabbary cait. i deeply acknowledge my mistakes and am willing to be penalized >> many confessions are fostered, china could be attempting to rein in political opponents in hong kong. growing support for an independence movement, sdges sarah clark reports on the election from hong kong. >> at 34 years of age this is alvin yeung's first time in politics. he supported the occupied demonstrations in 2014 and campaigned for electoral change. as a newly elected legislator in hong kong he hopes he can now make that reform a reality. >> reform is always something very important, especially now hong kong is santa very critical juncture and we have to convince voters that we can deliver

something that they can rely on. >> yeung is one of an increasing number of young politicians fighting for greater democracy in a city divided offer its political future. six candidates ran by election, edward yeung was the youngest and most high profile. he campaigned for hong kong's independence and came third place in the election. but says the message from voters is a wakeup call for hong kong government. >> people should know that we the young generation, we are determined to sacrifice, to devote ourselves. >> reporter: it may have just been a bi-election but hong kong is seeing a greater number of political parties emerging. with the full legislative council election due in september it's also the test of public concerns that increasing interference from the chinese

government in beijing. >> yes, i think it's to china, to secure the hong kong local interest and local culture, our language. >> they are very fearful using their freedoms and human dignity. they do not want hong kong to become entirely so-called mainlandized, a mainland like city. so they are -- that accounts for their support for the more, you know, so-called extreme or radical forces in hong kong. >> reporter: with some of the newly formed political parties vowing to use violence in their campaigns to protect hong kong from china's reach it could be a turbulent year ahead. sarah clark, al jazeera, hong kong. >> iran reported its election results today in what is seen as a vote of confidence, the

country's president passed with flying colors. reformists moderates and women did well, jonah hull reports from iran. >> iran's path out of isolation and economic decay. as such, the policies of hassan rouhani including the nuclear deal with world powers that led to the lifting of sanction he have passed that test. his moderate and reformist allies have made their biggest gains in the country's key institutions in over a decade. but analysts are quick to point out that neither pled nor lasting change -- immediate nor lasting change is inevitable. >> if the economy doesn't pick up then perhaps in four years from now you'll see the losers coming back to power. president rouhani since he has been able to achieve an

agreement with the p-5 plus one, as well as the global economy that's not doing well, it remains to be seen how this is going to play out in the next year and a half. >> reporter: the vibrant bustle of the grand bazaar disguises the damage wrowt here. 60% of the population is under 30 and one of of four of those is without a job. the economy is where most people want to see change the most. that means reforming the laws on trade and foreign investment, the sort of things that along with international reengagement many ultraconservatives are inherently concerned, which is why for so many voters loosening the conservative grip on power really matters. >> authorities to our government, going to open the doors to the europe, other asian

countries, to new relationship communication with them, and we have a need to change. and we have to change our parliament, to rotate our government. >> reporter: conservatives will remain powerful in both the new parliament and the international assembly of experts that appoints and advises the supreme leader of the islamic republic but significantly less powerful than before. jonah hull, al jazeera, tehran. form he malaysia premier has quit the main party. the 90-year-old mahafir says he is embarrassed over the party's actions to protect prime minister najib rahak, the prime minister has been under be

pressure to resign. the wall street journal reported deposits in the prime minister's accounts of more than $1 billion. argentina's 14 year debt saga with the u.s. is over tonight. four hold out hedge funds have agreed to a nearly $5 billion deal. argentina hopes this will be a big step on the road to economic recovery. teresa vo is on the story in buenos aires. >> suing this country over its defaulted foreign debt. the complicates back to the chris is in un2001 when argentina defaulted on $2 billion of accident. 7% did not agree on a restructuring of debt. argentina's influence president mawrees omauricio macri, congreo

the cancellation of laws that will allow this country to pay what was agreed. even though some are resisting this negotiation, the possibility for argentina to go back to the world financial markets and to abandon the pariah status it has had since the crisis it had 15 years ago. >> one of pope francis's closest advisors gave a second day of a testimony, after private audience with the pope earlier in the day, the vatican says the meeting was about pell's duties as the holy see finance minister and unrelated to the abuse hearings.

peru is under a water quality emergency because of pollution in two rivers. why the company responsible is not doing enough to fix problems. also an american and a russian are about to return to earth after a record stay on the international space station. and tomorrow night, al jazeera america will have special extended coverage of super tuesday, as the results roll in beginning at 7:00 eastern.

>> in today's off the radar sepght wsegment we head to the n shore of peru. john holman traveled to the remote indigenous villages in the peruvian amazon. >> reporter: a teenager enters the river the way he's always done. but there's a new danger in these ancestral waters. a couple of weeks ago, 3,000 barrels of oil burst out of a pipeline and into the main source of water and food for several indigenous communities. the government said the indians should not eat the fish or drink

the water. >> translator: contaminanting the illness more and more. my grandparents didn't have sickness. they didn't used to control the fish or what you ate, but the fish are now sick just like the people. >> the burst pipeline belongs to the state company, petroperu. the fish are now fine. >> as petropursue petroperu, weh are fine. >> reporter: i asked him if pet row-peru had any studies to back that up? >> translator: the studies are being taken to lima we haven't gotten the result. >> pet rro peru was accused of

being late, a crisis that has affected over twonld people's health. her child's bouts of five are connectto the spill. >> translator: i went to work and left her at home. when i came back i found my daughter had gone to the river and was covered in oil. >> reporter: over the years, petro peru, environmental group says time has really taken its toll. this is just one of three spills in less than a month. and there's more. 20 spills in the last five years. alt on the same pipeline. where the lessons will be learned this time is yet to be seen, john ho holman, peru. men were not taken into custody,

charged with the fukushima nuclear disaster. prosecutors dropped the case twice. the 2011 earthquake and tsunami triggered a completely down of fukushima's three reactors. radiation from the accident forced tens of thousands to evacuate. shortage of blood are a leading cause of death in south sudan's hospital. patients especially pregnant mothers are dying. be a taboos are preventing pregnant mothers f from survivi. >> joyce lost her baby a week ago and suffered from a serious henl raj. >> if she doesn't get blood she will eventually suffer heart failure and die. >> joyce's mother was willing to

donate and wasn't a match. her father was a match but refused to give her his blood. the hospital couldn't help either. there are only nine units of blood in the hospital refrigerator but it's all designated to others. they haven't receivedfully blood for over a month now. even if it's for their own families, they won't donate. joyce is far from an isolated case. in the maternity ward this new mother was in desperate need of blood but her family didn't donate either. >> they don't want to donate. some of them are fearing the screening. they don't like to be screened. they don't want to know their status, for example, hiv e-hiv status, hepatitis and all there. they sphere to be known. some of them feel if the blood is taken from them they may

develop diseases and all this. >> reporter: until cultural toouts change, giving blood in south sudan well continue to be a great risk. anna cavel al jazeera, south sudan. now to our global view segment with a look at how news outlets across the world are reacting to various events. sw one of the most important bilateral ription in the world e world. the paper says a regional dispute in the south china sea should not put that at risk and that the two countries should look forward to cooperating. the sydney morning lerl herald,, that could lead to another referendum on independence in scotland.

but the paper also he says the eu has become more and more intrusive on its members and britain might be right to want a better deal. britain's the guardian says turkey is too concerned, sitting between the middle east and europe as well as between russia and the west is the only anchor of be stability in a tumultuous region. turkey's stability will be a crucial part to any solution to the conflict in syria. on tuesday, astronaut scott kelly and i cosmo flawt are krenelkocosmonaut misha,cornence

earth. taking part in six space walks and carried out space walks that included growing edible be veg establishes mr. zero kelly says he feels fine physically but last a keener sense of the social ice lakes of space travel and after spending almost half the time in a box the size of a phonebooth kelly points to the challenges for those designing a human journey to mars that could take 500 days or more. >> so making that private area as perfect as possible, i think, will go a long way towards reducing fatigue, reducing stress. >> while scientists will collect data from both kelly and cornienko, it will be kelly who

will have moreo together with his identically twin mark. >> i'm going to produce samples, blood, saliva, and other things i'm not going to mention. >> to the chromosomes that determine aging and to their immune systems after both received the same flu vaccine. >> we are using the latest technology for sequencing these genes in these particular t cells to really identify each t cells in mark and scott to see how they react to the flu. >> scott says he'll continue to be the close study for researchers who are clart being the next frontier of human space

travel. >> starbucks is break into its toughest market yet. italy. competition will be very stiff. kerry howard schultz says italy helped inspire the company's approach to coffee. he promises to enter the market with humility and respect. cinema has trowrnd geez city for the first time in decades. the city's theaters were torched 20 years ago. the red crescent society hall opened realtime, gazans say they hope to see blockbuster police officers one day even though hamas screens the police officers to make sure they are appropriate and conform to conservative muslim values. that the it on al jazeera's

international news hour. in just hours we'll be approaching the most critical day in politics, coming up we'll discuss that in about two minutes.

>> good evening, i'm antonio mora, this is al jazeera america. >> thank you so much springfield. god bless you. >> we can defeat donald trump and defeat him soundly. >> on the eve of super-tuesday, democratic candidate bernie sanders struggles to make sure this is not his last stand. >> well, i have to look at the group. i don't know what group you're talking about. >> we