tv Why They Hate Us CNN April 25, 2016 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
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welcome to another hour of 360. donald trump said over and over on the campaign trail if he is elected president, he will make the best deals, no one will make better deals. tonight there's a deal between john kasich and ted cruz, and all about trying to stop trump's momentum. five states vote tomorrow. cruz and kasich are looking further ahead, deciding to stay out of each other's way in three states. not surprisingly, he is not
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impressed with this deal. sarah murray has the latest. >> in politics because it is a rigged system, because it's a corrupt enterprise, in politics you're allowed to collude. >> reporter: whether collusion or common sense, john kasich and ted cruz are teaming up to stop donald trump. >> so they colluko colluded, it how weak and pathetic they are. >> reporter: the real estate mogul is not impressed. >> this guy cruz is getting killed, got beaten last night. >> reporter: kasich agreed to pull out of indiana, cruz promised to back out of oregon and new mexico, in the latest employ to stop trump from clinching the nomination before the convention. today cruz is mocking trump's outrage.
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>> i don't doubt that donald trump will scream, yell, curse, insult, cry and whine some as well. that has been donald's pattern. >> reporter: spinning the deal as his chance to take on trump. >> it is big news that john kasich decided to pull out of indiana, to give us a head to head contest with donald trump. >> reporter: kasich appears not quite on board with the pact, cancelling his indiana campaign events, but encouraging supporters to stick around. >> i never told them not to vote for me. they ought to vote for me. >> reporter: the kasich camp voting on this to keep them in the hunt, conserving resources, they hope drawing more anti-trump dollars to their aid. >> i don't have, you know, like daddy war bucks behind me giving me this money. i have to be careful about my resources. >> reporter: but it is drawing trump's ire, he figures nothing is off limits, not even kasich's eating habits. >> he has a news conference when he is eating.
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i have never seen a human being eat in such a disgusting fashion. this guy takes a pancake and he is shoving it in his mouth. it's disgusting. do you want that for your president? i don't think so. i don't think so. honestly, it's disgusting. >> look, i think it is designed to do what now? >> reporter: the kasich camp took the dig in stride saying we were looking for steaks for the governor but no one sells them any more. >> what's the latest about the cruz, kasich deal. how did trump describe that to supporters? >> reporter: they don't seem particularly threatened by the latest alliance. donald trump has been railing against ted cruz and john kasich all day. he kept it up in wilkes-barre, pennsylvania. he called them pathetic, called them losers, and said they should get out of the race at this point, they have no way to get to the nomination other than through contested convention.
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little sign that's going to happen. donald trump responded exactly the way you might expect donald trump to respond when he feels attacked, anderson. >> sarah murray, thanks. in the last hour, i spoke with john kasich about the alliance with ted cruz. he said as far as he is concerned, the deal is no big deal. >> i mean, we don't want to go places, spend money in places we can't win. so the idea that, you know, that i'm going to target those places where i can do the best and he is going to target those places where he can do the best, that's terrific. i don't see anything wrong. i don't see anything earth shaking about that. that's sort of the end of it. >> with me now, mark preston, errol lewis, tara sat meyer, jeff, let's start with you. the cruz, kasich alliance. trump calling pathetic, desperate. is the campaign worried this will hurt them? these candidates aren't calling on supporters.
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they aren't saying their supporters don't vote for me. >> i don't think they are. i think this is a last minute thing. a hail mary as it were. it is not going to be effective, to some degree may back fire on senator cruz. i don't think it will have any effect on governor kasich whatsoever. i think the more interesting thing more interesting thing going on, 54 delegates running in pennsylvania's congressional districts are going to win. your name is on there as your name. you have to find out that's more interesting and more problem for the campaign than this. >> mark preston, you heard that interview with john kasich earlier. what did you make of it. i asked him point blank, are you
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telling supporters in indiana to vote for you, and he wouldn't answer. in the clip, said i am not telling people not to vote. >> and critical of it all day on cnn. i was thinking why am i critical other than the fact that clearly john kasich didn't get the talking points to go out to sell the deal. really what it is, there's no sense of urgency. that interview that you just did a short time ago, john kasich should have come out and expressed a strong desire to say listen, if we don't stop him now, he will be our nominee. he failed to do that, same with ted cruz. ted cruz didn't come out and try to sell the deal, say unless you all get behind us, he will be our neiman perhaps be our next president. >> it is a tricky situation. i guess candidates don't want to be on record saying don't vote for me in the state because of this deal that we are colluding, they won't use the word colluding, that we have gone together on. yet a nod and wink.
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>> solid assurances to donors, told people i will come to your state, campaign, fight until the last dog dies. then turn around, say maybe not so much, there is a more subtle way to do it. i think mark is exactly right. they have to really make the case that the time is short. people have to make tough choices. that the down side of not making choices is something real serious and close at hand. i don't think people realize that the conventions are around the corner. there will be a nominee. next 90 days basically. >> don't be too sure. >> do you see it possible that kasich could drop out before the convention or cruz? there's no reason to. >> there would be no reason to do that. and really everyone needs to put it in perspective. if nothing is over tomorrow, this is baked into the cake that trump would do well in these states. indiana is crucial. why you saw this alliance
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happening now because of donald trump being up in indiana a couple of points. all cruz needs is to pull a third of folks in indiana. >> if you're in for penny, why not be in for pound, say look, this is crucial. this is going to sound weird, don't vote for me this stage. >> that's what marco rubio did march 15th primary, he said hey listen, don't vote for me in ohio. it is critical for his survival and ted cruz's. may is not a friendly month for donald trump. everyone needs to hold their horses. >> there's a strength of trump's, it is to say what he is saying at that moment. i think these guys would be better off being sure what they
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were doing. it is no surprise need more chill and not kneecap kasich while announcing, thank you for pulling out of indiana. you guys work together, go against this guy. >> cruz presented as if john kasich is bowing out to allow a head to head matchup. i heard a chortle or chuckle. >> let's go to the beginning. from the beginning, none of these people, meaning other candidates or their consultants took donald trump seriously. this is malpractice. they didn't get donald trump and didn't get the mood of the country. here they are, they can't figure out what to do. >> it is not happening because he didn't put these guys away. there are two sides to this, people failed to do what they
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needed to do. he won a plurality with 17 people in the race. we haven't seen a dominating performance other than new york which he was expected to do for donald trump. >> this alliance of semi alliance continuing to other states? >> since there isn't really an alliance, as far as we can tell, the answer is no. i think the only state that really matters after indiana is california. california is way more complicated, it is winner take all by congressional district. there are a million congressional districts in california. exaggerating, only slightly. you can't. you can divvy it up by media market, say kasich will spend in bay area to win 132 bay area republicans who everyone knew we would decide the republican nomination. could do it like that. i think the issue here, what they want to happen, you mention
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the ohio case, when rubio said vote for kasich, his poll numbers in ohio were already terrible but did drop. that did seem to have effect. what they want to happen in indiana is a combination, where kasich's numbers collapsed and helped cruz surge a bit. you could see that happening in indiana. it just seemed like they're backing into it, stumbling, tripping over each other along the way. >> can i just say this. i am pretty sure about this. i don't want to go to a rock fight with ted cruz or john kasich having my back because what we've seen in the last 20 hours, they're not supporting one another. there are 15 contests left, 5 on the board tomorrow, then 10 left at that point. donald trump came out of new york with a strong win behind him. he is going to come out of tomorrow with a strong win behind him. let's not forget, he is winning
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the evangelical vote across the country. that's supposed to be ted cruz's vote. he could go to indiana, take out indiana, and then game over. it is all speculation. >> no matter what happens tomorrow, demographics, again and again matter more than momentum. the demographics of indiana suggest trump should win 38 or 39% of the vote. if ted cruz can get to 42% of the vote or 43% or something, he should be able to still win indiana. >> trump is not going to win one contest in may. after indiana, where will he win? montana? no. not going to win new mexico. >> in indiana, you have the issue, there are republicans, including the governor who are conservatives and haven't said i am going to back a horse here. another instance of too little, too late, people aren't stepping up to the plate.
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>> jeffrey, i don't know if you call it an alliance, maybe that's too generous. >> arrangement. >> that we are not cordial, does that confirm that to supporters? >> sure. absolutely. anderson, the other night i went to my first trump rally in harrisburg. he had 10,000 people there. because i'm on your show, i mean, donald mentioned me from the platform. so many people came up to me. i can tell you just in talking to them, these people are really passionate, determined to get this accomplished. so yeah. absolutely. this hits home with these folks. >> if it is rigged, worst rigging ever. >> trump has the best of both worlds. he gets to have people working trying to rig against him, and they're doing a terrible job. >> and goes out with propaganda, people believe him. just ahead, pennsylvania is
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one of the five states holding primaries tomorrow. voters in the keystone state will be in delegates. it is a tricky business to say the least. randi kaye will walk us through it. also ahead, talk to two people that speak for cruz and trump campaigns, and how it could reshape the race. 83% tr yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's gummies. complete with key nutrients we may need... ...plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day vitacraves gummies.
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polls will open. voters can cast as many as four votes in pennsylvania's primary, one for presidential candidate, three for the delegates that will represent their congressional district in the republican convention. this is where it gets complicated. the delegates who voters elect tomorrow are free agents. figuring out how they may vote in cleveland in july is virtually impossible. here is randi kaye. >> i am running for delegate in the second congressional district. >> reporter: if she gets elected as unpledged pennsylvania delegate to the republican national convention in july, she said she will support ted cruz, despite who the majority of gop primary voters want. other potential unpledged delegates won't say who they'll support. >> i'm open, uncommitted and will be until i have to cast my first vote. >> right now i am uncommitted. good, how are you doing? what's going on. >> reporter: that's what makes pennsylvania unique. 54 remain unpledged delegates,
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more than any other state, meaning they can vote for whichever candidate they want at the convention, like calvin tucker and chris vogler. >> when will you decide who you vote for? >> i am not sure. >> i will wait for discussion with the candidates or surrogates to determine their interests in urban policy. >> reporter: the campaigns are anxious to shore up support. calvin says he received at least 25 calls and e-mails from the campaigns. just last week, he met with ted cruz surrogate carly fiorina and was invited to attend a delegate dinner with cruz himself. >> what does it feel like to be courted by the campaigns? >> feels good. haven't been courted in 40 years since i met my wife. >> reporter: chris is being wooed, too. >> introduce some small talk, then question and answer session for about 45 minutes. >> reporter: here is where things get really tricky. choosing delegates, voters in
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pennsylvania may have to guess which presidential candidate a potential delegate will support. this is a sample primary ballot for voters to use in pennsylvania. here on the republican side are some delegates we interviewed. you can see all that's there is their name, don't know about allegiance or which candidate they're supporting. on the democratic side, they do show that. for example, this delegate is committed to hillary clinton, over here, committed to bernie sanders. but back on the republican side, what could happen, a voter could conceivably vote in a delegate that supports a different presidential candidate than that voter. that means the candidate who wins the popular vote in this state may or may not win the most delegates. it all depends how the unpledged delegates eventually decide to vote at the convention. >> even though looks like donald trump will win the popular vote here, what would you like to see happen. >> like to see cruz carry a lot
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of delegates. >> reporter: despite many questions from voters, there are no immediate plans to change the rules or ballot. >> calling us now, when are you going to switch. going to switch in march, april? we're not going to change it now. in april we got from the elections. >> reporter: the philadelphia republican party says it is doing all it can to make sure voters are informed and educated about the delegate candidates come primary day. randi kaye, cnn, philadelphia. >> fascinating system. the five states that vote tomorrow move the delegate map on both sides of the primary race. john king, i talked to him earlier to breakdown the numbers. john, tomorrow night, how important to donald trump's hope to get to magic number before the convention? >> critical, anderson. win all five, win them big. here is where we start. cruz is behind. remind people of the stakes. five states in the northeast and mid-atlantic, that's why it is
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the sell out primary. why is that important to him? if he could sweep all five, sweep with a healthy margin, he can add 100 or more to his delegate take, get past 950 to 1237. does that guarantee he gets past 950, 965, 970, does it guarantee he gets to 1237, no, but keeps him in play. it would send a big message to the republican party. >> what about the kasich, cruz alliance, can that work? >> it is born of desperation. can it work, perhaps. governor kasich says senator cruz, you have indiana. in return, cruz says you take new mexico and oregon. one middle of may, one in june. add them up, 109 delegates. if trump opponents take them, it complicates math for trump. play it out through june. we know mr. trump will win new jersey, suspect he will win west virginia. say cruz wins indiana, say
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kasich gets new mexico and oregon. california is left. even if trump wins big, giving him 70% of delegates there, a big win, under this scenario, trump is about 1215. short of 1237. doesn't mean he can't negotiate with uncommitted delegates to get there. but if he won those states, if trump came in and won indiana, if trump came in and said sorry, governor kasich, i will take new mexico, we split delegates here, run the board, get oregon, say so much for that alliance, this gets him to 1236. there are more delegates he could get tomorrow night. succeeding in that alliance or two of three states is critical. if trump breaks the deal, if you will, he can get there. >> what about on the democratic side, clinton hopes to make sanders' math impossible after tomorrow night. can she do it? >> again, let's look at where we are. she has a lead after new york she says is overwhelming. same five states tomorrow. asterisk by rhode island, they
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have open primary, independents can vote. the rest are closed primaries, that helps hillary clinton. here is what she's thinking happens tomorrow night, anderson. she thinks she wins four of five. secretary clinton takes four of five. maybe loses rhode island. if that's the case, even winning 55-45, starts to stretch her math. if this is about what happens tomorrow, she ends tomorrow 1660. look what happens going forward. 1016 left after tomorrow in the democratic race. if tomorrow goes as we think it will go, look at this. senator sanders would be 99% of the remaining pledge delegates to catch her and clinch. that's not going to happen. hillary clinton would need 71% of pledge delegates to clinch before convention. that's unlikely, but that's where superdelegates come into play. if she has a good night tomorrow, needs only 22% or lower of pledge delegates to win the nomination, as long as she keeps superdelegates, senator sanders doesn't have as many.
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he would need 95%. if tomorrow goes like we think and we go forward to california, sure, the democratic race could end with clinton short of the finish line, when it comes to pledge delegates, but if she wins most of them, she has more than 500 superdelegates. senator sanders only 42. she wins with a big night, superdelegates get her over the finish line at the end. game over. >> john king, thanks. and just ahead this hour, i talk to two top staffers about the latest twists. how trump is responding. now you can, with the luxuriously transformed 2016 lexus es and es hybrid. ♪ 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.
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foul over the deal with ted cruz and john kasich teaming up against him, using it as ammunition after ramping up attacks on the delegate system he calls rigged. >> it is sad that two grown politicians have to collude against one person who has only been a politician, hate to say that about myself, for ten months. what kind of system. it shows how weak they are, how pathetic they are. takes two guys long time politicians to try to get together to try and beat trump. they had boats and yachts waiting to take delegates around. it is a rigged system, wine and dine them, sit down to have steak dinners for them, it is all rigged, folks.
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in theory, you can buy the nomination, going around, wining and dining people, taking them to dinner, spending a lot of money. i tell you what, it is buying an election in this country. >> earlier heard trump supporters in pennsylvania say they saw trump as victim of collusion and rigged system in the wake of the cruz, kasich deal. steve lonegan, new jersey state director for the campaign, thanks for joining us. this deal, senator cruz says it is about the will of the people. isn't that in the ballot box, not in deals behind closed doors? >> anderson, it has been. this weekend while donald trump was whining, ted cruz was sweeping delegates across maine. that's coming after sweeping utah, colorado, wyoming, wisconsin, north dakota, picking up delegates in north carolina, georgia, oklahoma. ted cruz is like a one man delegate harvesting combine. meanwhile, donald trump is losing. at the same time ted is picking up delegates and campaigning
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hard, donald trump super lobbyist establishment campaign manager paul manafort is in florida, telling the rnc that the donald trump you see on the campaign trail is not the real donald trump. >> when you say donald trump is losing, there are a lot of candidates that would like to be losing like donald trump is. he is leading in popular vote and leading in delegate count. >> he had a three week streak of losing, a mediocre streak. like to point out john kasich got more votes in ohio than trump got in new york, ted cruz got double the votes in texas. in wisconsin, more people voted in new york and ted cruz got more votes in wisconsin than donald trump got in new york. there's no big win. i'm not impressed by donald trump. he has to stop carrying on, learn to play the game. >> trump is not a fan of the deal, saying it is weak, pathetic. whether he likes it or not, cruz and kasich aren't breaking rules, they're being transparent about what's going on. may not like it, has to admit it. >> they might be breaking a few rules of logic, the strategy as
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well. john kasich is running out of money. he didn't have the money to compete, just filed his reports, down to his last few hundred thousand dollars. ted cruz has come after the election, after votes are counted, will be mathematically eliminated, not a good win in new york. ted cruz finished last in every county in new york. say that's a pretty good win. >> what i don't understand, steve, kasich isn't telling supporters in indiana to vote for cruz, and cruz isn't telling supporters in new mexico and oregon to vote for kasich. how much good will this do? >> it shows ted cruz crushed donald trump when it comes to the art of the deal. he is a superior negotiator when it comes to winning delegates and running a real campaign. we all know the trump campaign has been in total chaos. look, we are the bottom of the sixth, a long game ahead, ted cruz is in position to continue to win delegates and go on to
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the convention and compete with donald trump. >> ted cruz is done. it's over. going to finish last in the race tomorrow night. last. >> we all know donald trump will do well in the northeast. this is where he is from, from the northeast. may is a different month. ted cruz has a far superior managed campaign, far superior message than donald trump. that's why donald trump will not debate ted cruz. >> superior campaign. over time. >> needs to go out and get some reality. you're missing it. >> you'll see reality in july when you see a superior campai, superior negotiator, superior deal maker. >> if this strategy works for indiana, we will find out if it does tuesday, do you expect to see two campaigns team up like this for other states? >> i don't know if they team up. ted has it, if you call it
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teaming up, ted pulled off a coup. he got john kasich out of the way in indiana. that's a winning strategy. that's the kind of guy we need in the white house negotiate white gold the rest of the world. >> john kasich is not out, he cancelled two rallies. >> i am not here to predict elections, maybe you are. i'll tell you right now, ted cruz will outperform expectations come indiana and tomorrow in pennsylvania. >> ask you about things hillary clinton said about donald trump. take a listen. >> donald trump says wages are too high in america. doesn't support raising minimum wage. i have said come out of the towers, named for yourself, talk and listen to people. don't just fly in that big jet, land it. go make a big speech, insult everybody you can think of. and then go back, get on the big jet, go back to, you know, your country clubhouse in florida or
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penthouse in new york. >> is this a preview what to expect if they become the nominee? >> i thought it was bizarre. $750,000 to speak to people at goldman, sachs, that's connecting with the people. i think it is bizarre. >> anderson, i'll give you a preview what to expect. expect donald trump in general election who thinks it is okay for grown men to go into the little girl's room. >> stop that bashing. >> believes in socialized medicine. that's what he said. donald trump came out opposed to transgender laws, made himself clear. we all heard it. to deny it is wrong. >> barry bennett, appreciate you being on. thanks very much. coming up, remembering prince, a private ceremony for a small group of beloved friends and family. i'll speak with them next. game . like @pigskinsusan15, who writes, "now my boyfriend wants to talk on sundays. just so many words." your bfriend's got it bad. maybe think about being single until the start of the season.
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could be weeks before we get autopsy results and find out why prince died. we are getting more results. he left atlanta and the pilot made an emergency landing in illinois. today the faa released communication between air traffic control and the pilot. >> what's the nature of the emergency. >> unresponsive passenger. >> was it male or female? >> male passenger. >> fans, friends, fellow musicians, celebrating his life and music at a concert in
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>> cnn political commentator van jones was in that group, they were friends. van joins us again. van, i'm sorry we are talking about the loss of your friend. what can you tell us about the ceremony. >> first of all, it was the crowds outside, i just want to say incredibly respectful. announced it was inside, couldn't see it. sheila e. showing up, other people, including myself showing up. the crowds parted, it was incredibly respectful. the family appreciates that level of support shown. memorial service would happen. my experience was pretty shattering. paisley park itself to me was the most free space in the world. you almost need a passport to go in there, almost leaving normal reality. anything is possible.
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energy, excitement, recording studio, and you walk in there, it just felt empty. i'm like why does it feel empty. same 20, 30 of us are here, he's not here. his spirit was so big. it filled up that -- it is like two or three airport hangar size house. his spirit filled it up. you open the door, you suddenly feel small. i never felt small in that building, felt like a giant in that building. that was just a shattering thing. who is supposed to lead this thing, he is master of the ceremony. he is not there. his siblings were there. became like the queen mother. sheila e. was there, her presence brought everybody. it will be all right. it was tough. >> a family friend, he made it
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clear if he were to pass, wanted to die with dignity. was the family able to grant that wish? >> for fans and super fans, please understand there will be other memorial opportunities that he is part of, there will be a gentlemen jova witness meeting, there will be a large celebration. there will be multiple opportunities for people to come forward and celebrate this man. there was a need for them to get together, have a moment in that building with each other. >> what was he like, one on one in small groups when he wasn't in front of the camera, wasn't on the stage? >> he was comedian. first of all would do the i'm too cool for school thing.
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if you could survive the hazing, then he would start to tease you, getting the jokes going. get the ping pong out, kill everybody in ping pong. you know, and he'd hit, you would be jumping on the table, he would be talking trash. you had to get past that hazing he would do, and he was a regular guy, funny. smarter than everybody. and a great guy. >> van, i appreciate you being on. paisley park, the complex where prince lived and recorded music, there's another place he spent time, was important to him. structure outside minneapolis where prince would worship. he was a jehovah's witness, and we report on what that meant to him. >> reporter: sunday morning service of a little understood religion, a gathering of plain
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dressed faithful mourning the loss of a brother. >> brother prince rogers nelson fell asleep in death this past thursday. >> loved him very much it seems. >> of course. very much. >> the man that shot to fame with provocative songs. ♪ i just want your extra time and your kiss. >> called this humble church home. conservative members here were his religious family, a private evolution of one of pop music's biggest superstars. ♪ purple rain, purple rain. >> prince was born seventh day add ven tis, believed an angel cured his childhood epilepsy. in december, 1999 telling larry king where his inspiration is
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born. >> it comes from god. i have always known god was my creator and without him, boy, nothing works. >> reporter: a friendship would move his religious curiosity to defined faith. church records show prince was baptized in may, 2003. later in an interview with cnbc, said his religion brought him peace. >> every aspect, once you can clean out the cobwebs, you see everything more clearly. >> reporter: in 2006, larry graham started to attend the congregation and prince soon followed. graham briefly addressed members at the first service since prince's death. >> you want to be wise, make -- >> he shared a deep bond.
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>> tell me about prince as a witness. >> he would go door to door, knocking on doors like you're familiar with what our ministry is. in the middle of it, woman says excuse me, has anybody told you you look a lot like prince? put going back to the ministry here. >> prince asked to go by brother nelson, his legal last name. dutifully knocking on doors, studying his bible, marking with post it notes, working as hard at religion as he did on his music career. >> did you see any ill health? >> saw him recently at the kingdom hall, talked fine. >> last seen two weeks ago at his concert with a cane required hip surgery. they're forbidden to receive blood transfusions say that had nothing to do with his death. >> nobody said he couldn't get surgery, absolutely not.
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we're not anti-medicine. in fact, we go out of our way to try to find the best medical care that we can. >> reporter: calls for sympathy and grief over the loss are pouring into the church. the only solace, the witnesses believe prince will return to them. >> we expect brother nelson to be resurrected like the bible says here on earth. >> there's a lot of discussion about prince's estate. any talk about whether there will be donation to his church, do we know? >> reporter: we did inquire about that, asked about his past donations to the church, if that suggested anything about what he might leave in his estate to the church, if anything at all. they weren't specific with us. word we got was generous, that he was always generous with his church, that he loved his church. there are no specific rules or guidelines for jehovah's
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witnesss. no 10% tithe. they don't have collection plates in the service we sat in, but they give privately. we are told that the church now isn't expecting anything but again, anderson, he was generous with his church. next, shock and fear in a small ohio town where eight members of one family were shot execution style in four different homes. the killer or killers are still on the loose. new potential clue in the investigation when we continue. when my doctor told me i have age-related macular degeneration, amd we came up with a plan to help
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possible motivation in killings last week. the murders putting a town in ohio on edge with the search for the killers still on. rrn on the road to crime scenes, we meet their neighbor. although he was home at the time of shootings, didn't hear anything. most people in this part of the county prefer to keep to themselves. >> what dosz it say about the area, the community? >>. >> he may not be worried, plenty of people are, including a best friend of one of the victims.
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>> be careful, i worry a lot. >> you live in a small community, someone came in, killed 8 members of a family. >> he tried to comfort locals, while at the same time keeping details about the investigation close to his chess. he says for good reasons. >> you don't want to tell the bad guys everything you know. you want to keep them guessing. >> as much as i would like inform everyone, we will stay the process, talk about what we've done.
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>> from outside appearances, looks like a typical small town. nice place to live. nice place to raise a pick up a newspaper and read the headlines. it was a couple years ago that authorities discovered a major marijuana grow operation with ties to the mexican drug cartels. while authorities have not connected the murders to drugs, the discovery of a marijuana grow operation at the victims' residences is only fueling the rumors that the families were connected to bad people. people capable of this. >> there's blood all over the house. >> okay. >> my brother is in the bedroom. they beat the hell out of him. >> nick joins us now. how sophisticated was this grow
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operation? >> this wasn't a small time operation, anderson. a source close to the investigation tells me that this was commercial grade. a major setup. the marijuana plants found at the residence of the families weren't for personal use or friends. we're learning more about the crime scene. they tell me of the four locations, the first and fourth location there was no forced entry. whoever did this was familiar with the familiarly. how, why, or to what extent those questions have still yet to be answered. anderson? >> nick, thanks very much. we'll be right back. i take pictures of sunrises. it's my job and it's also my passion. but with my back pain i couldn't sleep... so i couldn't get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12-hour strength of aleve... for pain relief that can last into the morning. and now... i'm back.
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and that does it for us tonight. cnn with don lemon starts right now. two huge stories tonight. the investigation into the death of a legend and the battle for the white house on the eve of super tuesday. there is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. voters in five states head to the polls in a matter of hours. and the gop is in turmoil over a cruz-kasich deal straight out of "the apprentice." >> lying ted announced he can't win by himself. he cannot do it. he's a joker. he can not do it. so he said let me form a partnership which i call, what do we call it? go ahead. go ahead. what do we call it?
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