first the dow in the green for the fifth straight day. on track for longest winning streak of the year. [closing bell sounds] as the closing bell sounds on wall street. not all indices are in the green. s&p managed to pull up at the end of the day into the green. nasdaq could not do so. oil is up significantly, almost $38 a barrel. gold down about three bucks. melissa: while markets wait for tomorrow here is everything you need to know right now. candidates hitting ahead of tomorrow night's big contest including a important primary in michigan. >> raise your hand. i wear i'm going to vote for donald trump next week, i swear. >> i'm going to be the republican nominee, not donald trump. melissa: blake burman in gross point woods, michigan with latest on this one. boy, shaping up to be quite a fight. reporter: yeah, as it relates to michigan here, one of four state across the country.

john kasich, melissa is one of the last ones here campaigning in michigan he may or is making three stops. gross point woods, a private high school, suburbs of detroit. kasich wrapped up a little while ago. he says he wants to get some momentum out of michigan before he heads on to his home state of ohio. the polling suggests that just might be happening. i want to show awe poll out today from monmouth university. it shows donald trump leading here in michigan by 13 points. you might be asking, blake, what momentum are you talking about, as you see cruz and kasich in the lower 20s. when you look at the poll break it down to the last two days, saturday, sunday, it showed john kasich for those asked on those two days appeared much better than he did on thursday and friday. just six points behind trump in that case, 32-2. we'll see if that -- 32-it 6. we'll see if momentum carries.

trump still has his lead in michigan. same story in florida, monmouth university poll shows trump leading. kind of a similar theme. trump ahead and wide gap he once had in the state according to polling averages might be closing in florida. he is only up eight points according to this one poll over marco rubio. trump released an attack ad as he described it. this was in the headline of the email he just sent out a minute ago, attack ad on marco rubio to be aired in florida. it's a minute long video in which he digs up rubio's old troubles that he staunchly said nothing there, nothing to see about some of his credit card spending when he was speak of the house in florida. those ads will start airing today. as donald trump releases those ads against marco rubio, he also took square aim on him earlier today in north carolina, calling rubio, i'm quoting here, as you will hear, a scoundrel. >> this guy is such a scoundrel. you look at his past with his

credit cards, you look at driveway that he built out of funds that don't belong to him. reporter: that is subject of those ads there. the thinking goes, melissa and david, if donald trump is able to hold on in florida, a winner-take-all state, that would raise a lot of questions for marco rubio about where his campaign goes forward. melissa: there you go. blake burman. thank you so much for that. david? neil: yet another wild weekend for the race for the gop nomination here is where the republican can stand right now. donald trump leading the pack with384 delegates after winning kentucky and louisiana. ted cruz not far behind. he had wins in kansas and maine. connell mcshane with what is ahead, connell? reporter: perspective on the numbers where we are and where we need to go. i look at how long ago rum trump is not nomination. magic jumper 1237.

he is basically a third of the way there. what does he need to do, anybody else need to do this get there. of remaining delegates out, with trump at 384 he would have to win 54%, a little more than half of remaining delegates. cruz would have to win 60%. rubio has a tall task. he with have to win nearly 70% of the remaining delegates. kasich would have to win 3/4. blake was talking about state of michigan. a lot of people are focused on it, for the sake of delegate math, we have a lot of math to do, 554 republican delegates at stake between now and 15th of march. assume trump hangs on and wins in the state. he has been leading as blake talked about in many polls. he could lose it but say if he wins. that brings us to the 15th. even if he doesn't, these states on the 15th are enormously important. if trump wins we'll talk about florida and ohio being deciding factor whether mr. trump can get

to the number of 1237. he spent time in north caroline that, yes, he is up in the average of polls. marco rubio can pull it off in the home state then we have something interesting to talk about. monmouth poll showed it getting closer. what it showed the southern part of florida is marco rubio country. makes sense, miami. the central part of the state, central florida is donald trump country. he is up big in the monmouth poll there. in the northern part of the state up across the florida panhandle in counties in northern part of florida it is very, very close. trump is only up a few points. if rubio can tighten things up there, maybe he does win his home state of florida. even if he doesn't, trump does not necessarily have the clear path yet to the magic number of 1237. that is when ohio will come into play and be a very, very important state on that night. 66 delegates are at stake on the 15th in ohio. john kasich is the governor of the state. he is a popular governor.

if he can do it there and data is mixed. some of the polls show up a few points. others have case i can up a few points. we don't have a ton of recent accurate polling data does appear. if kasich can win ohio, you have a chance of stopping trump as people talk about, david. that has been what the movement is about, stop trump movement. if either florida or ohio goes to somebody other than donald trump, he may have some difficulty getting to the magic number of 1237. neil: emphasize, kasich is is not in the stop trump phase he is trying to win. all the candidates says if trump wins they will support him. that is where the delegate count is. connell mcshane, thank you very much. >> here to weigh in, guy benson, townhall.com, fox news contributor. i know in the past idealogically you have not been a big fan of

donald trump but setting that aside for a second, looking a the map, he is ahead in michigan right now. there are 155 delegates up for grabs. how meaningful for tomorrow and what do you think happens? >> it is meaningful, melissa, because everything is building toward a narrative. we saw moments ago on the program the uphill climb we're seeing marco rubio trying to pull off in florida, with couple good indicators last few days. melissa: right. >> if there is heavy narrative coming out tomorrow night, look he is dead in the water, that could hurt him elsewhere. everything reverberates, especially depending how the media covers things. there is the question of actual delegates. we heard a great breakdown of dynamics there. there is still proportional voting but if donald trump racks up some key wins tomorrow night he will clearly say, look, guys, i'm the front-runner, come on the bandwagon, hop aboard and some voters may be include to do that. melissa: john kasich and marco rubio both sort of staked their fortunes on their home states.

in florida, the most recent poll i looked at before we got on the air, had trump trump up by eight points. also looking a ohio, poll before we came on the air had trump ahead in ohio as well. do you think he wins those two states and does that put a nail in it for those two candidates if he does? >> if donald trump wins florida, marco rubio's campaign is over, whether they admit it or not it's over. if donald trump wins ohio, john kasich's campaign is absolutely over considering he is even farther back in the delegate race. if he wins both he is on a glide path to the nomination. melissa: yeah. >> if you're someone who doesn't want donald trump to win, you're rooting for marco rubio in florida and john kasich in ohio. i'm interested seeing whether there is strategic voting. say you're a ohio voter and previous rubio or cruz you might cast a ballot for kasich there as means of buttressing pushing back against trump. same deal migrating to rubio down in florida. melissa: let me ask you real

quick before we go. i want to ask but the argument against the stop trump movement. there are folks talking about he shakes up the electoral map other ways other candidates. nobody wins both alabama and massachusetts in primary. that was very unusual thing to do. prove hes different kind african date. they say he does really well with working class caulkcation voters, as a result could take pennsylvania and wisconsin, two states that have been completely democratic for as many presidential elections as people can remember. is that compelling to the people who maybe just want to stop hillary clinton? >> well, i mean i think you have to look at donald trump definitely a non-traditional candidate, right? no one will dispute that the question is will his disparate success in places as you mention as different as massachusetts and alabama among republican voters will that translate into

strength in general election you look his favorability ratings they're really rough. throws the playbook out but there are lots of red flags in a general election as well. melissa: there are but a lot of people crossings over as independents and democrats. some say they're decoys and throwing off the republicans and some say they're legitimate. >> tough to tell. tough to tell. neil: reagan democrats. maybe trump democrats. democratic presidential candidates hillary clinton and bernie sanders are preparing right now for the fox news town hall. that is tonight after trading barbs during last night's debate. take a look. >> i voted to save the auto industry. he voted against the money that ended up saving the auto industry. i think that is a pretty big difference. [applause] >> well, if you are talking about the wall street bailout, where some of your friends destroyed this economy through, excuse me, i'm talking.

neil: point, counter point. that was kind of exciting stuff. fox news's ed henry has details on tonight's event from detroit, michigan. it was pretty -- i'm sorry, peter barnes. go ahead. >> well, david, sanders and:to have been campaigning all over michigan ahead of the state's primary tomorrow. they will appear as guests in a town hall meeting on fox news in couple of hours, talking separately to our colleague bret baier. in that debate in flint last night, however, the candidates also clashed sharply over clinton's wall street speeches. >> now i kind of think if you get paid couple hundred thousand dollars a speech, must be a great speech. i think we should release it and let the american people see what that transcript was. [applause] >> and i have said, and i will say again, i'll be happy to release anything i have as long as everybody else does too. >> democrats want everybody else

to release it. i'm your democratic opponent. i release it. here it is. there ain't nothing. i don't give speeches to wall street for hundreds of thousands of dollars. reporter: over the weekend sanders picked up caucus wins in maine and nebraska. clinton still has a commanding lead in delegates. so far sanders captured nearly 500 them while clinton has more than 1100 including so-called superdelegates. it takes 2400 to lock up the nomination. david? neil: peter barnes, thank you very much. ed henry will join us later. tonight's "special report" is a very special night. melissa: yeah. neil: bret baier will moderate a town hall in detroit with the democratic presidential candidates hillary clinton and bernie sanders. hillary was hold out until the last minute. now she is joining. 6:00 p.m. eastern time on fox news channel. melissa: marco rubio has one week and one day until it is quite possibly the most important night of his campaign. can he pull out a win in

florida? we have results of a brand new poll. doesn't look good for the senator in his home state. neil: conservative radio talk show host rush limbaugh with a dire warning for the republican party and any plans to try to steal a nomination from donald trump. melissa: remembering nancy reagan. >> she has helped so many of our young people to say no to drugs. nancy, much credit belongs to you. i want to express to you your husband's pride and your country's thanks. melissa: more on her life and legacy with ken duberstein, former white house chief of staff under ronald reagan. ♪ when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension,

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your lives around. i know that. but we only make this trip once, i think. and, we really should make it count. neil: nancy reagan who passed away at the age of 94 yesterday. she will be remembered not only as president reagan's sounding board on policies and personnel appointments but also for her incredible impact on numerous charities and social issues here in america. joining me now is a man who had first-hand experience with the reagans, former reagan white house chief of staff ken duberstein. ken, thank you very much for coming in. >> my pleasure. neil: did i overstate her importance as kind after policy advisor to the president? >> i think she was more of a personnel director than a policy advisor. she had this uncanny sense of figuring out who was on her

husband's agenda and who had their own agenda. never wanted to cross nancy reagan but she also gave tidbits to the president and insights about what was going on, what were people asking, what direction she thought he should go in. neil: so she was a great character analyst. it begs the question, ken, did she have any role to play in advising you or in fact getting you your job? >> as a matter of fact she was instrumental in getting my, me my job unbeknownst to me. when i came back to the white house the second time to be deputy and white house chief of staff, i was very hesitant about coming back. the president was at the depths of iran-contra, 37% job approval. people were saying not only lame

duck but a virtual dead duck. and i was summoned to the oval office, i remember the president getting up from behind the desk and walking over, greeting me warmly. all he said i know you have some hesitation but i just want you to know, nancy and i want you to come home for the last two years ofhe ainisatio neilwow. and ey we exaordary yes. the we theearshat nd of set his legacy in stone. i just have to ask one final question. go ahead. >> and he ended the presidency at 68% job approval. neil: unbelievable. >> highest job approval of any two-term president. neil: just to put that into perspective, president obama has 51% approval, that is considered to be high. 68 is unprecedented. >> correct. husband's conservative convictions? a lot of people say as instrumental as she was on these

personnel decisions she did so from more liberal perspective. is that true, ken? >> ronald reagan was conservative and but was a conservative pragmatist. he knew he was in office in order to accomplish things for the american people. in order to do that sometimes he had to compromise but not his principles. she supported him on that across the board. did she encourage him on things like the soviet union? of course she did. but that was his inclination to begin with. he used to say, how can i deal with the soviets when all the leaders keep dying on me, until he got to gorbachev. nancy was certainly instrumental in that. so, yeah, she had a major role to play. they were true partners. neil: ken duberstein, you were right there, i envoy your position for those years. thank you, ken. appreciate you being here. >> thank you so much, my pleasure. melissa: a weapons shortage for our navy seals? a claim that has lawmakers

asking when this elite group of our military is sharing rifles and ion buying their own. that is next. plus peyton manning leaving the game. neil: no. melissa: legacy of the broncos quarterback coming up. >> i finished my football race and after 18 years, it's time. god bless all of you, and god bless football. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like social media equals anti-social. hey guys, i want you to meet my fiancée, denise. hey. good to meet you dennis. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals.

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>> u.s. navy seals forced to share or buy their own weapons? highly trained forces are being relied on more heavily for counterterrorism missions. according to claims made to congressman duncan hunter. here to weigh in, chris harmer, naval analyst at institute for study of war. this is really startling report. one of the main things is focuses on this idea when seals return from deployment, the

weapon that they had has sights, set for them, is then just handed off to someone else. and every time you go out you're sort of grabbing what rifle is available. they're saying this doesn't make a lot of sense. would make a lot more sense, if it is your weapon you hang on to it. what do you make of all this? first of all, was that report surprising to you? >> no, it is not surprising at all. anybody who has been in u.s. military, gone on deployment experienced some level of equipment swap-out. we have broad ranges of equipment types and ages. generally what happens, units go on deployment, units forward-deployed in combat zones, get best equipment, newest equipment, most accessible equipment. goes on stateside get older equipment. it would be great if everybody operated with the best equipment at all times but that is just not possible. it is not possible from financial perspective because it would cost too much. not possible from a logistical perspective because you just can't produce enough equipment so everybody has brand new equipment.

so the reality of modern military operations is, someone is on deployment, they have the best equipment the u.s. department of defense can give them. when they come off deployment, they get the good equipment, new equipment over to the deploying forces. melissa: sounds like you didn't see anything in here that raises any flags to you, that makes you think we should be doing anything differently? they said the cost of new weapons is less than $1000. if you look at $10 billion budget it is within a larger budget that is a small number but you don't see anything really startling about it? >> not surprising. it is frustrating but not surprising i'll put it that way. i wish we had more money allocated to training and readiness. i wish we had everybody equipped to the standard they want to be. given budgetary realities we live to expect everyone financed, trained equipped to pristine standard. that is reality of modern budgeting. >> you would know better than i. let me ask you about this other story.

donald trump receiving backlash on torture. he claims u.s. is too soft on terrorists. you heard that he vows to strengthen the laws if he becomes president. listen. >> i happen to think when you're fighting an enemy thatp chos off heads i happen, we need to use something stronger than we have right now. waterboarding is essentially not allowed what i understand. >> you would like it to be expanded. >> at minimum, minimum to allow that. melissa: do you disagree or agree? >> i disagree with mr. trump entirely. in after the of 9/11, our allies gave as you bit of leeway. we used waterboarding and enhanced interrogations techniques. the body of evidence in total, this works sometimes, but overall impact of using enhanced inmitigation techniques, are worse. in other words our allies will dessert us over that -- desert us over that. enemies give it propaganda.

i'm frustrated that public dialogue doesn't acknowledge the president doesn't set policy by himself. congress has to decide what is or is not illegal. during president bush's administration congress basically said president bush wants to use waterboarding enhanced interrogation techniques. we'll not put any restrictions. during president obama's administration, he never used it. until congress never says what is or is not authorized it will be up to the president. melissa: chris, good to see you. >> thank you. neil: the president does have a lot of discretion there. wet winter weather not over for the west coast and extreme weather in other parts of the country. we'll take you there in a moment. melissa: for all the trump haters, rush limbaugh says trump is answer to republican party's problems. >> donald trump is doing it. he is putting together a coalition, whether he knows it or not are or intended to or not, putting together a coalition what the republican

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neil: donald trump may be winning more states but isn't quite winning over the republican party establishment and rush limbaugh is warning about an anti-trump pile-on. the take a listen. >> i predict that if they can't stop trump in the primary process they will make an effort to stop him at the convention. if that happens, you've got utter chaos because it will exemplify, tippify exactly what has happened to the republican

party and its base. neil: to weigh in on the feud, erick erickson, author of the resurgent. fox news contributor. good to see you. rush thinks trump is conservative. art laffer on friday saying his economic plan was the best of all of the candidates. that which would have a reagan-like boom if he was able to put that economic plan. >> action. what do you think all these conserve tiffs about trump? >> i think rush said if you were conservative, want ad conservative ted cruz was one to vote for although he looks on trump more conservative than i do. i think we do have to look at trump's body of work and positions over 20, 30 years, not just what he is saying on campaign trail. to rush's point in audio you played, he is absolutely 1000% correct. if republicans can't stop trump in the primaries they can not take it away from him in the convention it would be end of the republican party. neil: fine point, so i get it

straight, even though you are against, you told me you couldn't vote for trump yourself. >> right. neil: but if the republican establishment tries to finagle some way of preventing trump getting nomination even though he deserves it with delegate counts, that would be a disaster, you're against that. >> absolutely would. this is why trump exists. republican party broken every promise they made to voters since 2010 when they took back to the house of representatives. if they go to the convention with donald trump in the lead with delegates and finagle it to take ait away, they're stabbing in the back very blue-collar voters they want. neil: this is something about donald trump is crossovers. he is bringing democrats, peggy noonan wrote a column about it last week which he said trump's candidacy is contributing to record turnouts in primary after primary. surely bringing in democrats and independents. that hasn't happened since ronald reagan. >> right. but the question is he bringing in democrats with malicious

intent to get trump or is he bringing in people who ally with him. neil: there were 20,000 democrats that switched over in massachusetts. you really think most of them were plants? >> i do think, i do think in massachusetts it is blue-collar democrats who like what trump has to say. they recognize he has democratic tendencies. if you subtract out all of trump's voters from super tuesday and saturday you see 80% increase over 2008 and 2012. a lot of people are turning out with or without trump. he is certainly bringing a lot of democrats. republicans did operation chaos in 2008 to keep hillary and obama going. is this happening right now? neil: rush claims to be responsible for that, for operation cancer at least part of it anyway. i doubt that is going on but who knows. all sorts of things happening in politics. erick, thank you for coming in. >> thank you, take care. melissa: calls for senator rubio to bow out and are growing

louder and he is turning to supporters for help. >> it is crunch time right now. i need to win here. i need your votes to do that i just don't need your vote. i need you to find other people to vote for me. melissa: kind of like begging. rubio is counting on a victory in his home state of florida. new monmouth university poll shows trump taking the lead. here to weigh in betsy woodruff, "daily beast" political reporter. we have adolfo franco, former mccain advisor, matt welch "reason" magazine editor-in-chief. thank you for joining us. matt, let me start with you. will begging work in florida for marco rubio? >> his polling is better than two weeks ago. a couple of polls are in single digits. at a time when polls are really volatile and these primaries are really volatile. don't forget kansas swung 30 points from the last poll with trump up six to cruz winning by 25. things are possible.

rubio had really good showing in puerto rico. there are glimmers of hope for him in florida. whether that is real glimmer of hope for the actual primary process is another story. melissa: betsy, what do you think is going on behind the scenes? do you think there is a lot of money trying to keep marco rubio in because he is the last establishment, whatever you want to call, that group of candidates? does he have the jeb bush money behind him or is he out begging for votes and also begging for money. >> you know the jeb bush money has yet to fully coalesce behind senator rubio and this monmouth poll will not do him any favors. the poll had sample size of 72 people. any glimmer of hope you can find in there is perhaps wishful thinking. that said the rubio is the last best hope of the establishment. he has gone 2 for 20 thus far. it will be difficult for him to make any sort of pitch he will be competitive. there are some establishment bitter enders who really want

one of their guys to be there. true believers that are on rubio's side but numbers are just not doing him any favors. melissa: rudolpho, if he drops out where do they go? anybody but trump or cruz has a lot of haters as well? >> assuming temporarily, it is governor kasich in pretty much same boat or worst boat than senator rubio, temporarily if he remained in the race it would largely go to governor kasich. if he is out of the race, largely incredible as it seems, anybody but trump vote for rubio supporters. they will coalesce around senator cruz. difficult to fathom. melissa: it is. >> they're both equally objectionable to most establishment republicans. but i happen to think that at the end of the day senator cruz at least is united states senator. i think he would probably garner most of the support. melissa: matt, do you agree with that?

>> yeah. let's remember about john kasich here. there have been hundreds of national polls taken only six has john kasich beating ben carson. >> that's right. >> he is going nowhere. melissa: set that aside. talking about three lead candidates right there, it is hard for me to believe that marco rubio's supporters really go to ted cruz? go ahead. >> i think at this point the never trump crowd is a real thing. they pushed, they have moved needle finally. republicans got off their duffs in mid-february, maybe we should run against the front-runner here, there is finally movement in the race. people supporting rubio right now don't like donald trump. >> correct. >> i think they would go to cruz. cruz went out, a lot of those people, not as many would go to rubio. movement is more likely rubio to cruz. melissa: i don't know. that is another subject to another time. i definitely disagree with you about that one. that is good debate next time around. neil: panel will continue, first a few other stories on our radar.

european union leaders holding emergency summit in belgium today pleading with turkey to stop millions of refugees flooding into europe and take thousands of migrants back in exchange for financial aid. hungary just announcing it will veto any plan to relocate refugees from turkey to european union countries. ray tomlinson, inventer of the modern email, died at the age of 74. tomlinson creed the first person-to-person network in 1971. he is credited with choosing@symbol to connect the person with the address that has become a cultural icon. melissa: bombshell from the highest paid female athlete in the world. why tennis star maria sharapova said she made a huge mistake. peyton manning happening up his pads. more of his tearful good-bye to football. by looking at global and local insights

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melissa: tennis star maria

sharapova now reportedly suspend from the report after the 28-year-old said she failed a drug test for meldonium. that is a substance that had been legal until this january. sharapova was ranked 7th in the world. she has been the highest paid female athlete for 11 years in a row. did you know that? no word on the specifics of her suspension or other penalties she might be facing. david. neil: all right. the sheriff is riding off into the sunset. one of the greatest quarterbacks in history, former colt and bronco peyton manning retiring after 18 years in the nfl. he is all time leader in passing touchdowns, wins and five mvp awards and two super bowl championships including this year with the broncos. he spoke to the press recapping a incredible career. take a listen. >> when i look back at my nfl career i will know without a

doubt i gave everything i had to help my teams walk away with a win. there were other players more talented but no one who could outprepare me. because of that i have no regrets. neil: god bless him. good for him. melissa: to another story we're following, west coast slammed by heavy rain and snow over the weekend. fox news senor meteorologist janice dean joins with us latest. with all the wild wither. >> we have busy weather pattern across the west. storms pushing into the west coast with rain and mountain snow and as well as potential for severe weather today. let's look at it. i'm sorry, my raid today seems to be malfunctioning. my apologies. my gosh, what is going on. no, holy moly. well i do know they did have some thunder and lightning in southern california. potential for more rain and mountain snow over next couple

days. my apologies. i don't know what is going on with my maps. you can see several inches of heavy rain and mountain snow. we'll look at potential for severe weather across the central u.s. and we could sigh the potential for tornadoes, not only today but tomorrow and into wednesday. and heavy rain across the central u.s. as well. melissa, i apologize. melissa: no, january sis, we've had gremlins in the system today here. makes it exciting. welcome to live news. >> "flashdance." what a feeling. >> janice knows how to work wit. melissa: janice, thank you so much. you're the best. david. >> apple meanwhile, their security is taking a hit. mac customers are targeted by hackers using a virus. called ransom wear. first time apple desktop operating system is hit with a virus. deirdre bolton joining us with more. deirdre, what are the effects of this? >> effects are you essentially get your data stolen.

then it is encrypted. then you have the chance to buy it back. that is what is going on. melissa: amazing. >> david, you mentioned this. for most people, by most people's accounts this is really first time that apple mac users were specifically targeted. slightly more worrying, apple says you know what? we're not exactly sure what the access point was, how this infection started. they are obviously on it. but people who wrote this malware certainly not stupid at all. they had this little check mark across the bottom which i'm going to read off. it actually passed apple's security system because it said signed with a valid mac app development system. >> wow. >> really official-looking. people click. worth noting, apple's stock down 19 1/2% if you look over past 52 weeks compared to the -- >> maybe it was insider. maybe somebody that knows their software somebody knows and very motivated. >> deirdre, thank you very much.

see you at top of the hour on "risk & reward." melissa: the establishment's fight against donald trump and mitt romney loophole that has some republicans asking, can he be drafted for president? our panel is back with us next. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that.

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call to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. david: donald trump already has 443% of delegates through caucuses an primaries but some in the establishment are hoping to draft a new candidate. >> that makes no sense. if somebody was drafted by their country would say no. david: he is kind of open. the gop is still keeping a contested convention in the cards to come up, to come up with an alternative to trump. romney is the not only possible entry. the panel is back with me. betsy, first of all, when i

heard mitt romney, because i thought that perhaps he was serious not wanting to run but he did leave the door open, did he not for a draft? >> technically, a tiny little crack the door is a wee bit ajar. the site election betting odds.com, run by john stossel of this network, gives romney, .04% chance of being president. less than zero. laws of physics don't preclude him winning. more than anything, nod to the fact that the republican party establishment is totally distraught the way the primary is going, as maybe they should be. david: rudolpho, he is very seasoned in politics. his father was in politics. he knew he was leaving the door open, correct? >> i served as surrogate for his campaign. i would love to see him as

candidate. however, more than what he did having his name placed as possible alternative, send a clear signal the idea of a brokered convention is something that is going to be continue to be talked about by establishment republican as a way to stop donald trump. however very difficult to fathom, david, how in any way, shape or form those who have gone through the track would be denied nomination. there would be political hay by the democrats as somehow being undemocrattic. as much as i revolve governor romney i think it would be very difficult looking for new faces in the 21st century. david: matt, it is a democratic process. you can't change rules at midstream. there is groundswell of support for donald trump as outsider, somebody willing to stand up to the system. you will deny that? even what mitt romney did over the weekend, leaving door open for a draft, ticked off of a lot of trump supporters. >> you can change the rules in midstream of the republican national committee did last year

at the convention in how they seated delegates an changed rules going up into it. but to the point i think rush limbaugh in this case is totally correct. if someone, especially mitt romney type is made king in brokered convention i think there would be blood in the streets of cleveland. i think only possible candidate who could ever be winning on brokered convention that wouldn't lead to utter chaos is ted cruz if ted cruz came in pretty close second. you will note, that ted cruz is saying last thing that he wants is a brokered convention which is very clever because ted cruz from the beginning has been playing towards the anti-establishment vote. david: hold on a second. betsy, if in fact marco does not win florida and pulls out, he has a few dell gaats under -- delegates under his, if he suspends campaign he is free to

tell delegates who he wants, correct. >> i think that is the way the delegates work. this puts rubio a bit after pickle. david: makes him a king-maker. >> exactly. only other contender could credibly give delegates to, is ted cruz who he spent last six months is totally unqualified to be president and wouldn't make america safe and is total disaster. would make things a disaster. i think he might get a new friend. david: rudolpho. >> rules are the following there is vote on first ballot, and second and subsequent ballots of course delegates are released to do as they please. i think what is likely scenario, david, will be the following. if donald trump doesn't meet the number, magic number of 1237 is that two of the candidates, and there is a deal struck, actually form a ticket and there is alternative to donald trump. i think, i think the regular order to call it that, this

year, there is no regular order, is something that republicans will strife to do in cleveland as they should. so more likely you would see possibility, believe it or not of rubio-cruz alliance, some alliance you have enough delegates to get to 1237 or close there to and a ticket. that is palatable to most republicans. david: heard it here first, folks. great panel guys. appreciate it. coming up an ambush you would probably never expect. wait until you hear how fast this bird was running. imagine seeing that on your next biking trip.

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melissa: an ostrich caught on camera chasing down a group of cyclists in south africa in video that has gone viral on internet. the ostrich is running 31 miles per hour more than a minute. what a workout.

david: free race ride-along stretch of dirt road when the large bird began chasing after him. the biker said he was worried would fall off his bike from laughter. melissa: bird says i can keep up. i love it. "risk & reward" starts right now deirdre: senator marco rubio fighting for delegates in his home state of florida. you're looking at live feed of rubio event at the tampa convention center. this is "risk & reward." i'm deirdre bolton. senator rubio says he will stay in the race even if he loses his home state. most political analysts say that is just not possible. so we'll monitor that event for developments. meantime it was huge weekend for politicians on both sides of the table. you had on the democratic side senator sanders winning nebraska, kansas and maine. for gop side, senator cruz gaining ground, winning in kansas and maine. senator rubio did not win any state on saturday. a week ago you