stuart: what a day. i was up 110 points. almost 176. my time is that. it is yours. >> thank you my friend pick up this straight week of advances into positive territory as stuart pointed out here. that could be the wind democrat and more important hillary clinton or bernie sanders should he get the nomination. we'll explore that in more detail. let's switch over to other sets of numbers for republicans right now. the latest delegate math, donald trump dating with ted cruz at 413, john kasich of ohio at 143. hillary clinton thanks to the superdelegates she has north of 1600 right now. bernie sanders has 856. it is interesting that sanders has 26 superdelegates himself. so she didn't take them all. again, if he is the rough math,

it is like donald trump has to see in order to firmly clinched the republican nomination. close is not good enough. you have to have those numbers. so what happens now as the candidates crisscrossed the country on tuesday. we will get to that. first you connell mcshane with the stop trump movement that seems to be moving on all sides. reporter: coming out from the left in the right, we know about conservatives in the uppers they put together this week to stop donald trump. we've been reporting on it, but now look from our global groups to be getting the same. we saw what happened in chicago not so long ago, that there is a united campaign coming together of a number of liberal groups putting plants together to go after trump, leading up to the convention in cleveland this summer and including the convention. "the wall street journal" wrote about the 22 groups all been part of this. the anti-trump demonstration we think about putting together

will be in a number of major cities between now and the convention in july. in july, protest unorganized ones at the republican national convention. the question is what effect will inhabit this have. will it be able to stop trump? so far nothing has yet to track people have basically been saying hit us with your best shot. this is likely to backfire and they approve or point to what they say it's proof the republican candidate the party dropped out of the race after attacking trout. this type of thing has backfired in the past and will again. in terms of conservatives in their latest efforts to stop them in their mid-readings this week widely reported between conservative leaders and leading fund raisers with the likes of the governor, nikki haley chris baker paul ryan coming from the right. they are aiming at a contested convention. we've talked about it this week. that's not altogether outside

the realm of possibility. if anything, there are fairly high up convention will be contested. despite efforts coming from the right, coming from the left, trump keeps moving and a lot of people are talking about "politico" today that basically said all of these up for our fallen apart in some of the establishment types are coming to terms reluctantly that trump made may be thereby made no other choice but to support him. we'll see. neil: i would say about these efforts for the republican powers, their meeting in palm beach florida a couple weeks after georgia. if you're going to overturn something, those are the venues to want. our last election coverage. i could go to ohio or maybe report from south beach. i know florida is not as close. there i was. neil: thank you very much. always the latest stories. either way, the liberal attack

built up, too. 22 groups with some loyalties to bernie sanders asked, pointed out within word to the likes of which we might not have seen in some time. pulling those resources to arrange demonstrations and act up a donald trump event is part of what is going on here. from the left and the right, trump is stuck in the middle. could all just be backfiring and try more attention? and actually help him? let's ask julie baginski. what do you think? >> i think it helps him with his base. these are people committed to donald trump. he thinks the democrats are out to get him. that is based on him. but his base doesn't go above 34% of the republican primary base. he's not capturing republicans. nationally is over 60% disapproval which is problematic for him. lot the replica wil

comeome he'the mine whici suect u'lle athe enof t day how ch bodleing wiltake waysnd h mucdama it wi do for republican prospects in november. neil: one thing that worries me when i hear for public and hodges gathering of nice resort, they argue at this palm beach this palm beach one while they discuss legislative matters as well. but it makes me think they are trying to fix something here. donald trump himself has said its 1237. i teheumr . mitt has said if you get to 1237, as much as i dislike it, he's the nominee. they are not doing anything like that. 37, 13. what is it done? >> the word before his convention rnc in its takeover the world than there can could be changes added. but it is really an acknowledgment that this is the campaign to stop donald trump is really unlike supporter. the pushback from the democratic side is an acknowledgment that

trump will be the nominee and the acknowledgment that the democratic race -- >> what if he's not interested shy of the 1237. i had someone say that's good enough. we had numbers for a reason. >> those are the rules did as much as donald trump says those numbers are random or arbitrary, their majority of the delegates. >> you think is going to get it. >> i think he has a better shot than i've seen in the past couple weeks. after tuesday and with the races coming up, the road for cruises mayor wynn, although it's possible. neil: crews would need about 83% of the remaining delegates to capture. >> a game plan is to prevent donald from getting it. i will say this, when you sort of say donald is being attacked by the left, move on.org, black lives matter, that is a misnomer. donald trump is being attacked

by mainstream republican. nikki haley is not the five right. neither is paul ryan. there are mainstream republicans. neil: what can they do? one of donald trump's problems and "the wall street journal" editorial page, whether you like it or trump is another story, read the stacks. he doesn't do very well with republicans. a lot of republicans won't vote for him. between now and the french and you have to do what they will try to do to prevent a guy that they believe based on every note to test it known to mankind and i know, who knows, miracles can happen. you have to believe in science like vaccinations do work. there is some truth to global warming. i agree with that. my point is he ain't going to win and they are going to try to prevent him from getting the nomination. >> we talk about this percentage. keep in mind the percentage boat

is based on the primary field of a dozen candidates. we will see what he does after that. anything short of tampering with the number of delegates needed. >> even if they don't tamper with the delegates, if you go to the second ballot, or ballot, 16 ballot, let's say they defeat donald trump and he's got the plurality of the vote or not the majority going into this election. he then comes out and says wait a second. i'm the guy that was fleeting. you gave it to who? ted cruz i'm appalled mind? neil: he was the first leader. >> now, it may be too bad, but these people are trump people. >> the mainstream guys. they might similarly bow. >> that's why all these options are pretty terrible if you think about it for the party.

they are risking -- neil: can you just kiss and make up and move on? >> i've seen it. >> he makes it difficult every day. you've got three months ago that what happened when you saw him in that debate talk about 9/11. he sounded great and he makes a very good point on trade and then he reverts back to form. donald trump has a very good issues. i don't disagree with these issues. i disagree with someone who plays the day with david duke. they can fun of people with epilepsy. what he has done to the republican brand, what is trying to do with the republican brand is basically say these legitimate issues pushing through the most craft, nasty -- neil: he's also set in bringing far more people into this party. >> it is not. he's talking about bringing white managed this party.

>> what about the 20,000 democrats to switch roles? >> , the republicans -- neil: how many of the hillary clinton boasted some of the white donald trump so badly. >> i will take him or crews about hillary. neil: we want this. >> he was -- i'm just telling you that at the time but praised ronald reagan. neil: i am just saying what they said. >> i know what they said. they are getting too cocky. >> this is what is significant about democratic groups. they have looked at the lessons from the republican party and how much the party underestimated donald trump's strengths. he's very unpredictable and democrats follow visually they wish to say the least, that they wish that they could run against him. now i'm not so sure. neil: the strategy is to demonstrate.

please take the subject. the strategy now is to incite something at his address, at his speeches. so obviously, they must have poll tested this and say if we could scare people into thinking every time there's an event of his come a little scared the you know what out of them. >> you think this is their strategy? this is a bunch of people who happen to be liberal. they are going for the same gut check that they criticize. >> these are not democratic parties. neil: they are pouring a lot of money into it. >> your comparison with the ronald reagan thing is off to donald did not build up the legacy of ill will and nastiness and calling for riots. >> you are missing my point as always. the divisiveness on the part of the democratic establishment. that's all i'm saying. they wanted him badly and they

thought what they wanted and later regretted it. >> they said that about george w. bush. they thought he was. neil: we jumped in leap ahead of ourselves on expectations. the same group that dismiss donald trump would be that far. >> i sent to democrats every day including people in the hillary campaign. they fear the marker reveals that the world. they don't fear of donald trump. women hate us, minorities see them. >> you underestimate donald trump at your own peril. >> every poll, every study. women, minorities. neil: he led a 28-point -- by 28 points. >> ronald reagan didn't have this negative. >> charlie is right. neil: republicans. you notice the second? >> hillary. neil: the negatives have come

down more dramatically than hillary's? not donald trump. they keep going up, my friend. >> i read the same journal editorial as charlie today. neil: i'm telling you, and it's way down. i've heard this consensus or mapper one when donald trump first got to the race. >> you know you sound like? you sound like neil caputo -- the facts are the facts. neil: at an offense comparable. >> that is their opposition right now. >> if you are stuck at 35% got a longil: incredible. i am hardly a trump apologist. we have a lot more coming up. we're up about 105 points right now. reversing all the years losses.

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>> welcome back to "cavuto coast-to-coast." i am nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. year-to-date chart of the dow jones industrial average. we are seeing this week and into positive territory for the year 2015. now we are five weeks in a row

for the dow jones and does your leverage. after this week we are up about 2%. that being said we see oil moving higher costs and the $40 a barrel mark. in january, down 2000 points. now in positive territory figure. the fed held off on this interest rate hikes. maybe a couple later ron. that is how commodities move higher than noted. we did see oil at $40 a barrel and other commodities moving higher as well. money managers stepping in and buying us well over the last several weeks. some have even sat on the sidelines and decided now is the time to get back in. the leading nurse for this year include telecom utilities and energy. much more "cavuto coast-to-coast" coming up. back to you, neil. neil: gerry willis is now taking a peek of 401(k). a lot of people are going to be a little bit more than they were in january.

now the question is what are they going to do? >> about its value tell you. a lot of people have sold. maybe they sold their investment. the first for days of this year laughed at that point. they always do in the market creators, they dump stocks. big mistake. nobody ever went to find quality businesses at good prices. you're much better off do not. let's look at the widely held stocks. apple is the path of a percent. after the major selloff. microsoft is down 1.5% since the beginning of the year, but over 52 weeks is a 29%. take a look at that. amazon down 17% year-to-date before the 52 week. it is up 50%. hold onto the stock. exxon up 7.9%. here today. i've got to tell you, there is

one story i see coming out of this. hold for the long-term, buy and hold. that is the way to make money in this market. neil: thank you very, very much. while there are still some clouds out there, scott, you are one of these two states, the middle of the crisis, probably trying to assure, but they can get just as cocky on the other side. how do you hold them back thinking this is the new normal. >> well, that is by market sentiment is one of the best indicators out there you should follow. but jerry said, it is darkest before dawn. it feels terrible. neil: hold on, hold on. darkest before dawn. >> you can use that one all you want. it's very interesting. if you look at investor sentiment, that is when everybody wants to get out and when you should be buying them. rallies like these take stock of what you own. see if you still like it or might not have possible.

neil: the bears out there say be getting a headache here. punch here, would you say? >> the volatility something to keep in mind. the market doesn't seem comfortable at any price level these days about this crazy moves. getting through this presidential election is one thing that will provide clarity for the market as we move forward. neil: the one thing and maybe will be the weakening dollar, but the dollar and the strength has produced a trade deficit that was the worst in seven years. now that might be turning around. just as hillary clinton might be celebrating this good news in the market and potentially the economy comes this distressing development. how big of a deal with that b. or d. deal about b. or d. think it stabilizes? >> it doesn't stabilize the record highs by something that is going to be more of the same. the dollar strengthened.

donald trump has mentioned this. the fact we don't buy our stuff and we're stuff and we are not sending enough stuff overseas and companies moving business overseas, keeping cash overseas because of unfair business policies, high taxes and other regulations will continue. neil: all right. you are the best. a very calm and reassuring presence. >> back at you. neil: we have a lot more coming up. a push right now for the establishment region after ted cruz, who by the way they don't hold nearly much as regard as an alternative. i am not saying that is fair or right. but in order to make that overture, in order for them to come to him, he has to do something. they want him to do something. something tells me cap cruz is not going to do it. pet moments are beautiful,

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neil: the fbi is still looking into this threatening letter. a powder in that envelope as well. his wife was the one that opened the letter. they are still investigating what kind of powder that was. scary stuff. it happened at the same time that donald trump was hacked. the campaign responding this way. regarding anonymous. they are seeking the arrest of the people responsible for attempting to legally hack mister trump's information. we still do not know if they got that information. all of that sort of stuff, they may just be fighting this. talking about things that they did not do. we have the trump campaign responding. look into this.

the issue of ted cruz. right now, the only mathematical chance to close the deal and get the delegates necessary to be the nominee. getting better than 80% of the remaining delegates. he has a tough road there. already, he is facing not from potential voters, but from his own party. well, just because we are we're looking at you does not mean we flip over you. we just like you a little bit more than the other guy. they are demanding that he make nice and apologize for prior offenses. i do not know how that will go down good governor, a nod and a wink. how do you think that ted cruz will respond to that? more like an altar made of.

>> let me tell you how i respond. i will be a delegate. many are not delegates. i will draw a line in the sand, neil. there will be a huge fight. i will be leaving in a lot. the will of the people must be heard. there are only two candidates, like you said, have a chance before the convention. i will do all i can to fight for ted cruz to get those 1237. it is insulting. all ted cruz has done is represent the voice of the people and kept his word. he has represented the voice of the people and done very, very well. close on all the different vote counts. if the party operative tries to parachute in the one in, we have

a contested convention. i believe that there will be a massive turning of the back. cruz and trump supporters. >> let me ask you this. the leading candidate. let's say donald trump comes up just shy of the 1237. your candidate comes up shy. they still cannot. either your guy or donald trump to that magic number. you know how this goes. that is when people talk. what would you say? ted cruz will be the nominee selected. they will be the two leading go-getters going into the convention.

by the way, getting the requisite delegates. you know in south carolina -- neil: 83% of the delegates. only about 55% of the vote. the vote does not correlate vote to delegate. let's say -- >> interesting analogy on this. someone will come up with the 1237. history suggests that each of them, as time goes on, there delegates, a first ballot. different states, i grant you. around ted cruz.

this idea of the power brokers in washington deciding who the nominees are. >> unbiased. if your guy, he's got it. >> exactly. there should not be this effort. the will of the people, the delegates on the convention floor. they will pick one of the two. i believe that they will pick ted cruz and that is who i am fighting for. >> something out of the blue. maybe donald trump and ted cruz joined forces. or ted cruz and marco rubio joined forces. what is the likelihood of a deal before we get to the convention? >> i do not know the likelihood of a deal. your scenario fits what i am

saying. all we hear from the party elite is that they do not want arnold trump. there is only one other person to rally around. there is only one other person that has been running. >> garfield got in there. he just showed up for a little while. >> you are correct, neil. that was then. this is now. we have never seen an outpouring of interest and support. >> royally ticked off here. >> if it is anyone else other than ted cruz or donald trump, if it is anyone else other than them, yes, it will be more than ticked off. i think you'll be seeing the end of the party. i am asking.

all of the electedofficials. stop the talk of another person. ted or donald. neil: governor thank you for taking the time. appreciate it. i understand that the battle is on. more after this. ♪ this just got interesting. 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, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away

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neil: all right. news out of all joan. a standoff for much of the week. trying to find the accomplices

behind the attacks in paris. apparently, they got their man. one in connection with those attacks has been injured in that shootout. one of his so-called buddies was shot and killed earlier in the week. he is now in police custody. he has been injured. you know how this goes. what he knew and to lc new. killing a couple thousand people. reaction now from alberto gonzales. when i last had you here, we talked about how the terror cells were everywhere. we get info on them. it comes at a time when there are limits to that with the whole dustup over apple and phoned and etc. how far do we go? what are the limitations they are? what do you think?

dennis: probably one of the most difficult questions in constitutional law. i think anyone who says differently is not being candid. it is depends on the circumstances. we want to give the government all the tools they need to get information and we are willing to sacrifice a little bit of privacy. americans feel more safe. they want it to shift a little bit more towards protection and privacy. it will really depend on the circumstances going on. we should expect them to protect our country. to do so as in being consistent. i am hopeful that it is the standard that they are operating under. neil: there is so much that we do not know at this point. brussels was a reading ground for this sort of act entity.

it turns out that it was chatter and noise over phones and the internet, which is typically the case. not always the case. is that a reminder that we should beef up such? >> certainly a reminder that this is a valuable tool. we need to remember that the government remains capable of utilizing this kind of tool. this is the way our enemies communicate these days. when we have reasonable suspicion and in fact there is chatter amongst our enemy. talking about from time to time, we feel like the communications, obviously, that is problematic. talking about focusing surveillance on terrorist or known terrorists or potential threats, that will be okay. neil: david pitch radius, appearing for another close, i

think it is second on capitol hill, detailing this whole benghazi thing and maybe what transpired and communicated from office is here to offices there. what do you make of that? where do you think that this is going? >> i do not know where it may be going. now, the committee may have additional information. developed additional information. they have additional paperwork or e-mails where they have seen testimony from his first hearing. they may have additional questions. you know, it is all part of the fact-finding effort by the congress to try to fully understand what happened in benghazi. i think that that is appropriate. >> on wall street. 8:00 p.m. on spn. i was wondering, would you ever

foresee a situation where the fbi recommends taking action. what would be the fallout from the scenario like that? >> there may not be any sort of legal fallout. the fbi simply making a recommendation. look at the evidence and make a recommendation. there is a case that can be successfully prosecuted in our courts. for the attorney general to ignore the recommendation of the fbi, it is a significant political risk. i think the white house will make its views knowns to the department of justice. the preliminary decision of

attorney general. great political risk. i would really question whether or not that is a realistic scenario. what is at stake with respect to the decision and ignoring the decision either at the eyes. >> i hear you. that is not something that i think is very likely. neil: thank you very, very much. good to see you again. personal information on this group anonymous. where the internet postings of personal information. we are working on this matter. personal information on mister trump. social security number, bank

account info. a host of those things. the question is, what will they do with it and what is the government going to do about it? more after this. ♪ when you think about success, what does it look like? is it becoming a better professor by being a more adventurous student? is it one day giving your daughter the opportunity she deserves? is it finally witnessing all the artistic wonders of the natural world? whatever your definition of success is, helping you pursue it, is ours. t-i-a-a.

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peter barnes on that white house reaction. peter, what do we know? >> the missiles flew about 500 miles before crashing into the sea of japan. several resolutions banning north korea from any ballistic or nuclear project. this launch followed short-range missiles last week. of course, north korean leaders order to test the nuclear warhead. capable of carrying one. tensions remain high. north korea sentenced that student that was visiting there after he allegedly just stole a poster while visiting the country. the obama administration slashing fresh sanctions and

following some of the nuclear test in january, neil. we should get some reaction, official reaction from the white house on this missile test by north korea. neil: peter, thank you very, very much. we will see what their reaction is. more information on this attacker who was caught alive. you can imagine, we will be having some chats. ♪

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wildcards in this election. what happened in that quest at 1237. who gets there first? marco rubio steps out. 169 delegates. everyone is piling on to get a chunk of them. connell mcshane, i guess that that is a lot easier said than done. >> some are the same but and some are completely different. rubio had 160 some odd delegates. most of them, 140 different states, somewhere around they are, and then you have nine or 10 that are just completely free agents to do whatever they want. maybe you have 20 or 30. then you get the second ballot.

you cannot vote right away. he has the bare bones of a campaign. what if he just quit it out right push a mark. >> the other thing is, what if he cannot he nominated? not enough people keep talking about this. dennis: more than half the vote. >> i think that we keep assuming that they will change that. what if we don't. then to your point, ted cruz. neil: that would be their worst nightmare then. connell: we are just assuming that they will change that? nevada is another example.

if you withdraw from the race horses than, you have three options. he has seven delegates. you can keep them. they are mine. they have to vote for him. he could say, just divide them up proportionately. he would not want them to go to trial planned cruz. different state rules, written differently. you are talking about this earlier in the show. what if there were more delegates in the show. neil: 160 some. they all went to cruz. even with that, he would be at about 570 delegates right now. you have to imagine trump keeps building delegates along the way. the argument is they would be a lot closer.

>> it would give him a clear shot. there is no way for him to do that. they would have to waive for the convention. >> that is what i was thinking about. if they do change that, changing things, they will have this idea. really, you will fix this? you are saying to tromp, hey, listen, if you do not get 1237, you are not the nominee. >> we have a big enough lead. >> right. the other people that are saying these other people should have a shot, they are also arguing against the rules. neil: somebody is going to be angry. if you notice there was this white powdered substance sent to donald trump.

a lot of the media reaction to that. chelsea clinton. she got an envelope like that. we ask and we will get an answer after this. ♪

neil: back to belgium real fast. there may be other attackers held up in that russell's apartment. apparently one of the key orchestrators. in about custody right now. killed in a similar shootout. others held up in that apartment or nearby. we will keep you posted.

pretty scary in this country. anything to do with donald trump. gelling kent has more on that. >> that is right. we want to tell you about the secret service. aware of the internet posting. donald trumps personal information. working with the fbi in this matter. i also want to show you a statement straight from the trump campaign. seeking the arrest for the people attempting to illegally hack mister trump. this comes after the troop anonymous threat and to go after trumps chicago website. previously had been leaked before. after another group said that

they are also going after him. anonymous and unified efforts in a lot of ways online. after they found white powder at their home. they would be hurt if the gop candidate. it arrived less than a week after violence broke out at the rallies. does not seem to be a dangerous substance, but certainly very alarming here. his rivals ted cruz and john kasich. some of the rhetoric. violence at his rallies. so far, they have made no mention of his families.

donald trump heads to arizona this weekend. neil: thank you very, very much. it is getting pretty crazy. i am looking this at the same time. trying to get the rest of the attackers. conspiring to be around those attacks in paris. it is a crazy world. how do they stay on top of this? >> i have never seen a threat elevation level as high as i have seen with donald trump for a candidate. i remember doing bill bradley's campaign. i had never seen anything like this. the larger toxic ecosystem right

now. i do not think that this is the last event that you will see. sadly, weekly events like this. attacking the secret service like they have not seen. neil: his fault to become a target. how would you advise it? the all about rallies. >> from a security perspective, you want to shrink that. this is that delicate ballet. this dance between politics versus security. the politics. the security level is elevated.

it is disaster is. processing 25,000 people into a rally. processing 10,000 people and 25,000 people. a protester with melissa's intent. it is higher. this is why i say it. weekly occurrences at the trump rally. neil: i just find it very odd. if the same thing it happened to chelsea clinton, hillary clinton's daughter, i daresay that that would have gotten considerably more alarming coverage than the revelation. >> that is a terrific point. that is a fantastic point. you are absolutely right.

you cannot divorce the politics from this deal. we just cannot. there is a bias in the coverage of this event. there are people that just do not like trump. i am a cruz supporter. you nailed it. that does not mean that we should be sending files of powder through donald trumps children. these are not political questions. these are things that should never happen. you are absolutely right. neil: thank you. the coverage is very fair. donald trump seems to be gravitating the press. ashley pratt, what do you make of that? >> i think that it is interesting, neil.

the thing that the mainstream media left out of that was the organizations that were orchestrating them. a lot of other radical progressive groups that were organizing these mass protests and asking them to get tickets. they want to shut it down. the mainstream media really wanting to cover this fairly. his kids are now being threatened. it is not even a candidate anymore. neil: insult to injury. groups coming together. i do not care what you think of mister trump or whatever. combining resources to talk about planned protest that donald trump events. they are spending money to coordinate protests. they are free to do that. you know that that is a prescription for trouble. they are conservative groups.

they would be like, it you know what. >> you know that that is what you would be reported on. ganging up on liberals. it took them a few days. these groups were organizing to do this to tromp. stop the events from even happening. free speech is now under fire. this has been something happening on college campuses. now it is into presidential politics. getting families involved. this is escalating to a whole new level. i really do hope that the secret service does take strong precautions here. i do not see it stopping. >> no. you hit on something here. i have been on the air. they will say, well, it you get

what you pay for, mr. trump. it is stupid idiotic, moronic, twisted. it is what we live in. >> true. making comments about republicans comparing that to terrorists. you did not see them going out there and shutting down our events. attending campaign rallies. this stops at one point. i want to pause. donald trump does not like to come on this show. he has effectively boycotted me. it is his right. this is not right. donald trump events.

tens of thousands go to that. the percentage of problems versus other candidates that have far fewer participants, there is no comparison. even allowing for the fact that they like the. it is weird. it is threatening. it is wrong. the coverage of it is twisted. ♪

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>> it is a clear violation of multiple viewing security council resolutions. refraining from action. focus instead on taking concrete steps towards fulfilling this international commitment and obligations. neil: the north koreans have fired holistic missiles. they violated so many other un council revolutions that this is just the latest. what we do in response, bottom line, simply no way to know what to do. they have apprehended. he will be okay. they hope a useful source of information behind the paris attacks. they are still outside the compound. another attacker may be. we will keep you posted on that.

considered one of the masterminds, and now i am told. behind the paris attacks. we will keep you posted on those developments. getting indication in the political world that president obama wants people to rally around and recognize the obvious. bernie sanders is not going to succeed at the nomination and that is hillary clinton money types in the party should rally. that may be easier said than done. connell mcshane with the math. it does not look very well for bernie sanders. >> no, it doesn't. they use is on this on the show to look at the republican rates. looking at the democrats. maybe that is worth looking at. hillary clinton is the commanding lead. the sanders campaign insists that this thing is not over. we will say at that that onset

is unlikely. it is not necessarily impossible. they like a lot of the caucus states. in the state of washington, there's a good chance. proportionately allocated. bernie sanders can do very well in a state like that. they are also pointing to states like wyoming. there are states that could go well. there is only 14 delegates in a state like wyoming. they think that that is the state that they could do well. it is a caucus state. they point to three other caucus states, idaho, alaska. an article written in the "new york times" is running. going through the math. what bernie sanders would have to do is wrap up a big lead. he would have to get a big lead in those states. catching up to clinton.

maybe getting it down to 70-80. going into the big states. that is where the problem starts for sanders. that is why it is unlikely. there is no pricing in. they be a 90% chance that hillary wins. there are a lot of delegates there. everyone is looking at the end of the race. all the delegates that are at stake on the democratic side. look at this. 475 delegates at stake in california. we sought in florida. california could even be a more prominent example of this. big states with a lot of delegates, she wins a lot percentage wise. so many delegates. it is not over yet. that is what they are arguing.

neil: why should i leave this race? i continue a scenario where she is indicted. i am the last man standing. probably. and then, that is why they have to have a rationale. same with cruz. he has to have a rationale that is i can do it and here is how. in case something happens. neil: there is no one else running. connell, thank you very, very much. we have a big supporter with us right now. nothing to do with whether hillary clinton is later indicted or not. it is prohibited, but it is doable math. >> it is absolutely doable. one thing that was not mentioned a few minutes ago in addition to bernie doing very well in the next half of these the states, mostly out west is this archaic

undemocratic superdelegate situation. 15% of the votes are in their hands. bernie sanders one by new hampshire by 20%, for example. it is our belief that the superdelegates should obviously support bernie sanders at their constituent. there is a move to get to these folks. christine pelosi, a delegate from san francisco. the senator one in a walk. twenty points. it is archaic. >> they are comprised of democratic congress and democratic senators.

party officials which get really achy. their party has. where do they fit into this democracy? >> the establishme trying to hold onto their personal power. i, like many other young leaders believe that that needs to change. it is why donald trump and bernie sanders are having such access in terms of localizing this illusion. neil: i have been around a long time. i know that they can switch. early on in the 2008 race. then they jumped over to then senator barack obama. they are not ironclad in their column. it does take a lot.

>> april 1, union members from 86 unions across the country that endorse bernie sanders are convening in chicago for a strategic discussion on one working on the upcoming primaries. a strategic role at the primaries it self. superdelegates is certainly one of those issues. thirdly and perhaps most importantly, beyond bernie sanders, how we will continue to progress this political resolution. >> whether people like or dislike bernie sanders. like or dislike donald trump. do things just on the side to make you feel comfortable. maybe nothing is going on, but it just makes regular voters wonder. right? >> that is correct. i saw on your show and read on the paper this morning that president obama is indicating that everyone should coalesce

behind hillary clinton. i think that he is absolutely wrong on that. bernie has gotten more votes from people under 30 than hillary clinton and donald trump combined. in doing this process right now threatens to his enfranchise these folks that are not only the future of the democratic party, but also the future of our country. neil: good seeing you again. >> thank you. neil: confirming just what we said earlier. he has been injured. he will be okay. they are all outside the compound. there may be more in there. we will have more after this.

neil: good dow advancing today.

not as much. it had been up sharply. is $40 low. jill is low. having said that, this turnaround in the down now. stop talking. i you do not have to worry. what do you do? the northeast, we can see a lot of it. gripping right through. what do we see here? >> a good time. a good thing. this was just too high. right now, across parts of colorado.

backing across parts of the south. more showers today. this is where the storm will get going today. moving towards the mid-atlantic. by saturday night into sunday morning, you see some snow. then the big cities, the core door, one of those typical nor'easter events. making all the difference in the world. we cannot tell you exactly what that track is good to do. right now, there is that potential to be seeing snow. though bull's-eye of the snow the farther north you go into new england. of these coastal lows that develops here. it either comes closer or goes out to see. one computer model running to the next makes a big difference. this is the latest on the two biggest computer models that we like. you can see a bigger snow event here for boston.

the european model 3 inches. d.c. a little bit of no. a report and a half. nonetheless, talking about some snow this week. sunday, an event that is good. by the middle part of next week, we will be back into the 60s. neil: through monday morning rush-hour. that is an important piece to know. >> great news. thank you, my friends. if august me. i do not need this. really? that was a snowstorm. it is even worse. ♪

. . . . ♪

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neil: you know, the markets are good. that is a nice thing going on. we rebounded from what was swoon into bear maet territory. glenn hubbard does probably not mean to be a wet blanket here but he wrote a really good column in the "boston globe" a couple weeks ago which he talked

about our debt. it is not going away, folks. improving markets, improving earnings, hasn't made it better. he goes on to say a pro-growth policy in this election year, must include reform the tax code, regulation and energy policy with raising living standards as key objective. successful economic plans, re, reagan economic plan or welfare reform emphasize what works in contrast to the walmex cowill pay for, medicare for all, slogans from this campaign. i wonder who he is talking about there. glen hubbard former economic council chairman of bush 43. good to see you. >> likewise. neil: it was a great piece. very thoughtful piece. i think you might have been referring to donald trump on the wall thing. i think you might have been referring to both democratic candidates and couple republicans ones on initial theme of medicare.

there big talking getting government under control, not so good controlling it. >> well, that's right. in the campaign you're seeing proposals that would make the debt situation worse, both mr. trump and secretary clinton and of course senator sanders fall in that category. we need faster growth but we've got to rein in government debt. got to do both. neil: we never do. >> i know. neil: only way to control at least growth of that, slow down growth of enstatements. a lot of social security recipients, view medicare don't look as entitlement. i don't mean to besmirch or offend them but fact of the matter they're massive programs. we have to curtail their growth. left unaddressed that is exponentially adding to the debt. >> that's right. unless we control the growth of social security and medicare we can't invest in our nation's defense or education or research or infrastructure or reform the tax code. these are all choices. again unfortunately in the

campaign mr. trump and secretary clinton have made it worse, not better. neil: so what is the answer? obviously no one likes to be the a bearer of bad news and no one wants to share that bad news for fear it will hurt them at the polls. are you still see the democrats talking up a lot more spending, having the rich pay for it. still have donald trump talking about essentially a lot more spending with what some said would be a reckless tax policy. so i don't know where we're going to find our way out of this? >> well i think we will find our way out of it. math has to come back. it may not be in the campaign but it will be in the general election discussion and also enacting new laws. neil: who would be better glen, in that situation? donald trump, you know, how heritage foundation all these other groups scored his plan would be very expensive, add to our debt. said same things about hillary clinton. they're not big on controlling this but who is less of a pain for you in this regard?

>> i think both would have unwise courses for our economy. neil: but who do you hate less? >> you know i think they're really both pretty bad in terms of fiscal policy my hope is in the campaign both secretary clinton and mr. trump start to clarify their ideas. at the moment the trump plan alone would probably put the nation into recession. mrs. clinton's plan would simply promote stagnation. neither one of those sound great to me. neil: there is always talk about big tax cuts that they will trigger this dynamic accounting theory, trigger all this activity, a boom will follow and we're off to the races. that's what donald trump says is not calculated into these dim views of his plans. what do you say to that? >> well of course real tax reform will improve gdp growth. that is one of the key reasons we do it but tax cuts don't pay for themselves. there is still a net revenue cost of a tax plan. mr. trump's plan isn't responsible.

it doesn't mean though we should forget talking about tax reform. we need pro-growth tax reform. i'm just not hearing about it in the campaign from the remaining candidates. neil: what i am hearing, glenn, for example on the left there is great deal of creativity coming up new ways for more revenue. higher tax rate for millionaires. much higher for those over $5 million. ingenius ways to get more money out of them but no ingenius way to curtail spending. all for money coming in, not a lick for the money going out. >> well that's true and the old notion that we can just fix waste, fraud and abuse, you know there just not that much there. the real issue is the social spending programs, social security and medicare. and we don't have to make changes for current beneficiaries but we have to slow the growth of those programs. otherwise we can't grow as a country. taxes would have to be too high. or we cut every other kind of spending. that is the debate we need to have. neil: we're not having it.

whatever changes we make i hope it is for people at least one year younger than i am. all right. glen, thank you very, very much. good seeing. >> you my pleasure. neil: glenn hubbard. there is this move as you probably see once or twice to stop donald trump from getting the republican nomination. now they have weird meetings in places like palm beach, florida. great locals if you're looking about a coup. what are we talking about? how far is this going to go? how do you think it is going to go down? after this. when you think about success,

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>> i'm adam shapiro live on the floor of the new york stock exchange. we're losing a bit of steam as we head towards the closing bell in roughly 2 hours and 20 minutes. dow off the daily highs as is the s&p 500 but still positive at this point. oil has fallen below $40 a barrel. it is down roughly 56 cents and change today. some energy stocks taking a hit today. pea body, there was news they

may have to seek bankruptcy protection. fitch downgraded peabody but they have enough cash to support operations next 18 months. they expect some kind of a default highly likely. also transocean succeeded in court getting lawsuit dismissed from the 2010 gulf oil spill. that stock is down roughly 8%. hotel big winners, starwood. talk about the deal. ditching marriott to take the chinese investment officer, more than $13 billion. more cavuto right after this.

>> we are back with a business alert on cavuto "coast to coast." two items for you. one on twitter. remember all the talk sometime ago that twitter would get rid of 140 character limit. not going to happen according to jack dogs sy the ceo. there was report, you can type like a crazy person, thousands characters. no, keep it to 140 or don't say it at all. jack dorsey said in an interview. twitter struggled other last year. twitter is down over 60%. 64% drop in one year. another stock that dropped not as dramatically. year tomorrow that apple joined the dow jones industrial average. over that time frame the stork is down by 17% and down today by 37 cents. apple does have a big announcement coming. we're expecting a big iphone

announcement to come out of apple on monday. that is one p.m. eastern time announcement. so, if my math is right, neil, watch that here on the cavuto "coast to coast" program. that is something to look forward to. put it in your calendar for monday. neil: what am i going to wear? that nielsen moment to grab. thank you, connell mcshane. here is nielsen moment every time we have this guy reaction we get overwhelming. for good reason. he is smart, funny, challenges you to think. even though you might disagree with him. ben stein, actor, economist, lawyer, you name it. weighing in right now what is going on in this political world. as you can see seems like trump pile-on. you have democrats going after him. liberal groups combining to interrupt his rallies and then some, do a lot of negative ads on him. now you have got republicans holed up in fancy-shmancy west palm beach, florida, hotels they say talking about republican policy, legislative policy but also bringing up the

presidential race. it breeds cynicism. what do you make of it? >> well, there is a wonderful scene in the end of my great movie, "ferris bueller's day off" where matthew broderick comes out after the credits, to the audience. are you still here? go home. it's over. that is how i feel about the republican race. go home it is over. mr. trump is going to win, that's it. it's done. he has won. they can't stop him. the more they pile on to stop him it is not going to work. he is the guy the party wants and he is going to be the guy. i mean it was not my first choice. not my second choice but he is going to be the guy. stop trying to block the will of the voters. he is going to be the guy. neil: you know, he has to get 1237 delegates. he is not there yet. we had a number of his supporters there, including governor rick scott of florida here yesterday, if he is close, give it to him. i don't know if that is such a good idea.

>> well, i think, depends on how close. if he is really, really close yes, give it to him. why tear the party apart already more than it already is? we have a possible, new guy, bringing new dynamism and energy into the party. brought a lot more voters into the party than we ever dreamed possible. take a chance. roll the dice. this guy has got something going on. tell you something interest, my sister, not a young woman but very brilliant women, he has sex appeal to women voters. when is last time we had republican candidate with sex appeal to women voters. g w4 3 was kind of sexy. reality is behind him. he has got it. it is done. it let's get behind him. neil: you are very good with numbers and statistics so i'm a little surprised. >> well, very good. pretty good. neil: i'm of the camp he has a good heady lead but are rules.

they say 1237, half the delegates plus one canned you can walk out of the convention the nominee. you don't have the nomination. by that math abraham lincoln would have not gotten the nomination because there was another guy ahead of him who had more delegates but didn't have the crucial number necessary. so future ballot of old abe arequiringss. by your standard, ben, abe lincoln would never have a chance. >> well by my standard, knob even remotely like abraham lincoln on either side of the aisle. neil: you know. you were there. you covered that convention. >> no, i was not there. i was not there but i want to say, bringing up abraham lincoln in the context of donald trump makes me laugh. ha, ha, ha. neil: getting a number not any important? if you're close that's fine. >> if he is close enough, close ranks, stop all the bickering and fighting. neil: you're crazy. you're crazy. no, you're crazy. why don't we not go, go into the

ninth inning of a game because team we like trailing by 10 runs, call it? >> because our guy has momentum. has momentum not only among republicans but independents. he is winning, winning by a lot. if he is close to it he should have it. neil: if that number means or correlates more than half don't want him, they have alternative and he hasn't got with you. >> there is no alternative. neil: ted cruz is still in this race. ted cruz is fill in this race. >> ted cruz one of the top republicans referred to as lucifer? a top republican called lucifer? neil: now you're just being mean. i think you're just being mean. there is a number for a reason. there is count for a reason. process for a reason. there are conventions for a reason. >> there is conventions for a reason. the reason is to show how many people have voted for mr. trump. he is racked up an enormous

majority of popular votes compared to other candidates. not compared to the number of as a whole. let's not fight about it anymore. we've already torn the party apart. enough. let's go for it. neil: you think if you give it for him the party will still not fight? you said don't worry about the number, the party will be fine with that? >> i think some will and some won't. there are always people who resist the tide of inevitable. look, at this point he sure has inevitability written all over him. if it turns out he doesn't win the next several primaries then it will be a different story. if he keeps racking up win after win way he is doing why fight about it anymore? we've already done enough damage to the guts of the party? why fight about it anymore? neil: i'm done with you. what are i still doing here? ben stein, thank you very, very much. opinions expressed right now were those of ben stein an only ben stein. do not reflect views of those here at fox business network. a little more after this. pet moments are beautiful,

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neil: you know there are a lot of politicians that talk tough. what i love about this guy, whether you agree with him or disagree with him, mark meadows, from north carolina. talked publicly. the house leadership punished him. put him in a broom closet. not quite a broom closet. a place with no windows. he dared and questioned and challenged what leadership wanted to do. he knows how to pay a political price afterwards. they folded like cheap suits afterwards and he triumphed. mark mid dose is backing ted cruz. -- mark meadows is backing ted cruz. your view is to challenge the system you have to risk ticking off the system. your candidate has. you have, but there is hell to pay for doing that, right? >> well there is.

i think, neil, the interesting thing about that is that whenever you stand with the people there is a group that -- neil: you were standing alone in a closet. there were no people with you. it was very dark. you were knocking on the door. >> that's right. we got to talk about that but you know ultimately when you stand with the people and their voice, it makes enemies, but it makes you a hero at home. that is what people are wanting. they're wanting somebody to fight for them. neil: because, the rap against him, remember bob dole disliked him more than he did trump. he was disruptive. he would have trouble getting his own side with him, let alone reaching out to the other side? >> i think a lot of that, i don't know that bob dole and ted cruz ever served together. neil: no. >> it was interesting the perspective that bob had. i think other part of that is, in washington, d.c. there is a fight for power. and when you stand up against that, as ted cruz has, what happens is, it costs you in reputation, you know, your name

is drug through the mud. but i think more importantly than that is, in the privacy of offices where there is not cameras or microphones, ted cruz is the same guy, i know him personally. he is willing to fight -- neil: he is very likeable guy. he gets a bad rap for that. >> right. neil: having said that he has an uphill climb here. >> he does. neil: i just talked to ben stein and governor rick scott, the others, 1237 number is not a magic number. trump has a big lead, give it to him. >> i disagree with that we're a nation of laws and a party of rules. we have rules in place and they're very clear. neil: what they say, i understand your point of view, i agree with you, that it gets to first ballot, second ballot doesn't get it, he loses it. his people are ticked off we had commitment. far more delegates. for more popular support. some other gabon takes it. we're upset. >> as long as we don't change the rules. there was some in the last

convention, as you know, they changed the rules. those who were supporting ron paul were very upset because they changed the rules. neil: one of those rules you had to win eight states by 50% or more, get half the vote. only one guy qualified. that is donald trump. not your man. >> right now. but by the end ted cruz will qualify under that -- neil: have to make a new rule then. >> well, no, i think both ted cruz and donald trump will have the prerequisite eight victories with majority of the delegates. neil: what if they don't? is your guy done? >> obviously it is troubling because then you have to change the rules even though there is scenario where obviously the number of delegates there there are e3 different scenarios for ted cruz to be nominee. win it outright. that path is very narrow for both and and donald trump. have other delegates to coalesce around him. neil: could happen. >> it could. but the last is, as that first

ballot goes, i don't see anybody getting 1237. then all of sudden negotiations go. neil: it breaks down. >> it does. neil: who pays for it? >> everyone get as delegate and be there in cleveland. neil: it will be fascinating. it will. congressman, always good seeing you thank you very much. quick peek at the big board. we're up 85 points. we're in positive territory.he more after this. it'll get better. i'm at the edward jones office, like sue suggested. thanks for doing this, dad. so i thought it might be time to talk about a financial strategy. (laughing) you mean pay him back? knowing your future is about more than just you. so let's start talking about your long-term goals... multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors. it's a big deal. and it's how edward jones makes sense of investing.

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neil: how do you keep on track of this? >> yeah, neil, i have never seen a thread. a threat elevation level as high as what i have seen for donald trump as a candidate. we ran against al gore. i have never seen anything like it. neil: the group anonymous hacking in and getting personal information on donald trott.

how far does this go? how bad does this get? if there was any other candidate, you think he got a little bit different attention? cheryl casone taking us through the next hour. >> thank you. breaking this hour. one of the world's most wanted men. caught in bell jump. on the run since the belgium attack. the only one that is now still alive. hello, everyone. welcome, everyone, to the intelligence report. confirming to fox news. the fugitive has been captured. we are getting some breaking details. we also have retired navy commander who served under secretary rumsfeld. first to