liz * we see the markets jumping about 21 points. at this start of the holiday-shortened week, troubling signs for the housing market. there is the closing bell. david: stocks ending the day barely higher. melissa: i'm melissa francis. david: after the any moment the president will be speaking to cuban business leaders and cuban entrepreneurs of you a kind. the president stating in a joint press conference with veul -- wh

raoul castro that he's sure at some point the embargo with america will end. reporter: it's been ending. we had a joint press conference between president obama and cuban president rule raul cast. while castro was challenging the president to lift more restrictions on cuba and also challenging him to give up the land where guantanamo bay currently resides chiding him. the president respornld by getting in -- respond by getting into issues of human rights. his critics said he shouldn't be visiting havana in the first place.

>> we'll continue to stand up form basic principles we believe in. america believes in democracy. we believe that freedom of speech and freedom of assembly, freedom of religion are not just american values but are universal values. >> he wants to make history. he has a legacy list. check it off the list. what have we gotten in return? what demands have we placed on raul castro? none. reporter: what's ending is some awkward and testy moments for castro. he was asked about political prisoners. something he never had to deal with, members of the media asking such difficult questions. he said you give me a list of those political prisoners and we'll have them released by the end of the day.

if they are, they are probably rearrested in the morning. president obama will be lavished in a state dinner in havana. then tomorrow he's scheduled to give a big speech that will be carried live on havana tv. he says he plans to meet with dissidents. the cuban people have never seen their leadership, a castro, standing before reporters being asked about democracy, and human rights and dissidents. melissa: i was watching it live when he said give meet list and i'll release them. melissa: nobody went up there with a list. he said give me that list. still no one went out there. i'm like google it, guise. get a phone book. give him a list.

reporter: the list is too long, apparently. mel there are thank you so much. david: i would love to be a fly on the wall at that lavish dinner. art, i understand you are for getting rid of the embargo. but businesses have been in cuba for decades. i know quite a few of them from spain to canada and the whole system is rigged so that the government gets everything, the people get squat. you don't pay the workers. the workers get $20 a month in pay. you pay the government to pay the worker. you pay the government baugh pay workers in florida but the government only gives $20 a month to the workers and they keep the rest. isn't this a rigged game that getting rid of the embargo wouldn't help cuba? >> of course it's a rigged game.

but you can see right here, the president is down there talking about rights and about free markets and talking about right assembly. if you look at north korea, look at what the embar goes have done. if you look at cuba, it was 1959, how terrible it is. when you look at what happens when you embargo, you create a sense of hostility toward the u.s. you have no interaction. our best representatives. our best emissaries are our business people. and business people teaching them, showing them what america is like. david: you make a good point, but the truth is raul castro is a murderer. he used to take business smen outside and put a gun to their heads.

do you think american business in cuba is going to benefit the cuban people when you have men like that in power? >> we have 190 countries that have open and warm relationships with cuba and none of this has helped the cuban people. we are seeing a transition to a russia-style system with the cuban government maintaining control of the economy. david: we had an embargo for 0 years and it hasn't done any good. castros are still in power. at least this would be an opening for the cuban people. >> an embargo is not the place for and regime place. it was put in place when u.s.

property was seized. it's valued at close to $8 billion. david: shouldn't we at least negotiate and hold out for some kind of advantage and maybe get the property back? >> of course we should do anything we can to negotiate some sort of trade for the embargo being lifted. but the bottom line is embar goes hurt cuba as well. embar goes hurt the country, putting on the embar goats. it's no good for world peace. >> thank you. melissa, thank you. reporter: donald trump meeting with gop leaders on the hill ahead of a major foreign policy speech. blake berman is in d.c. at the construction site.

did you clean yourself up? reporter: this suit is going straight to dry cleaning. this is have much a construction site. it's been a busy day for us and for donald trump he's headed over to give his speech in front of aipac at the verizon center. you probably saw the speech he gave at old post office. he was down the road at jones day law firm. two dozen influential congressmen, past and present. among that list, senator jeff sessions. he was the one who organized that speech. newt gingrich is there though he has not officially endorsed donald trump. congressman duncan hunter is one of the first in congress to endorse trump. probably 10 or so current and past members of congress at that speech.

here at old post office trump was trying to make the argument that republicans plan to get on board because he says his campaign is a movement. >> if people want to be smart, they should embrace this movement. if they don't want to be smart, they should be doing what they are doing and republicans will go down to a massive loss. reporter: senator jim demint. trump says the heritage foundation will help put together a list of 7-10 potential judges that if trump were to become the next president of the youth and if there are openings on the supreme court it would be from those 7-10 that he would nominate for the bench. david: a resolving door of money on the campaign trail. ted cruz raised $12 million last

month, but he burned through $17.5 million. john kasich only brought in $3.4 million but penalty more than that. the donald raised $2 million from supporters but loaned his campaign $7 million more. he loaned his own campaign over $24 million. clinton raking in $30 million and check out bernie sanders. he took in $43.5 million. but he's already spent $million of it. he spend a lot of money for a socialist. melissa: on the campaign trail the candidate are looking to the west as contests will take place including arizona. reporter: this is the next big

one for the republicans. 58 delegate up for grabs tomorrow. winner take all and donald trump is winning in the polls. his signature issue is immigration reform. that's a huge issue for arizona voter. ted cruz has been trying to stay in the game. john kasich has not campaigned here at all. but trump isn't taking any chances. he's still going after his competitors. >> i will be so presidential. i said i will be the most presidential president this country has ever had except for honest abe lincoln. i cannot beat him. i refuse to wear the hat. reporter: the other big event here in the west is the caucus in utah tomorrow. 40 delegates at stake there.

they will be divide up proportionally. ted cruz is leading in the polls there. he want to win there to show voters he can be the single alternative to donald trump. he's again john kasich hasn't campaigned there have much. and trump has not won many friend in utah in his fight with mitt romney. 70% of the voters in utah are mormon. mitt romney is a mormon, and trump and romney have been tussling and fighting hard as you know, and that has not won trump have many supporters in utah. cruz look to for a win in utah. melissa: stay tuned to fox business for complete coverage of tomorrow's races. the tireless neil cavuto whose

special analysis starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. david: a suspect in the terrorist attacks was caught just before he was ready to carry out more attacks. melissa: and the apple iphone newer model. >> they want to start a third party. if they start a third party, here's what's going to happen. it make it impossible for the republicans to win. you are all wasting your time.

david: smaller is better these days. the tech giant unveiling a new ipad and ipad pro. it's just before the company

heads back to court to face off with the government over the opening of the san bernardino shooter's iphone. >> reporter: it was an historic week for am. they unveiled a couple new product. but tim cook wasted no time in addressing the issue and his ongoing battle with the f.b.i. >> we can lead -- we believe strongly that we have a responsibility to help you protect your data and protect your privacy. reporter: he stood firm on being pro privacy and not unlocking the iphone 5c. i talked with tim cook right after he made those remarks and he said -- i wanted to ask him if he was nervous an said he's

optimistic. the iphone se is the new smaller phone, $399. this is the phone apple hopes to sell to people who haven't had an iphone before or haven't upgrade to the 6 or 6s. all of that culminating in basically a refresh of apple products, but everything is focused on tomorrow in riverside, california. in the afternoon the department of justice will face off with apple in court. as for public opinion. 50% of americans believe apple should unlock that's iphone. 45% say no, and 5% are relatively undecided. that wraps we stand with apple.

melissa: happy birthday to twitter. the company celebrating its tenths anniversary. the site boasts 23 million active use terse with 500 million tweets sent every day. you can use the hashtag love twitter or not. david: team strum just got bigger. he's unveiling his all-star foreign policy advisers. you have might know some of these advisers, including this one, walid phares. the government could have information on hillary clinton on her emails, so what is stopping them from pressing charges? >> i agree with secretary

clinton. the suggestion there will be any issue to this at the end of the day are ludicrous. whoever our nominee is will be elected because the voters understand our candidates have their backs. the voters understand. it's more than the cloud. it's multi-layered security and flexibility. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions. including cloud and hosting services - all from a trusted it partner. centurylink. your link to what's next.

don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. there is a lot at stakey here, you know? we've been planning for this for a long time. and we'll keep evolving things. knowing you is how edward jones makes sense of investing.

david: gop candidates make a big pleading with utah residents to do what he's going to do and caucus tuesday. he said in a robocall that he thinks a vote for john kasich is a vote for donald trump even though last week mitt romney and john kasich campaigned for john

kasich. you pick up the phone, a new romney robocall or turn on the television and you see romney in a anti-trump ad. the prospects for a prosperous future are greatly diminished. his imagination must not be mayorived to real power. reporter: trump * walking back some of his comments about romney's mormon based faith. >> i said tonight a jeeking

it seems like two former governors trying to have influence could end up splitting the vote between the two guys trying to catch trump. melissa: charlie gasparino reporting f.b.i. chief james comey and his investigators have compelling evidence that the democratic frontrunner broke the law with her email server. >> the basic details are this. it's coming from f.b.i. staffers, the career guys working the phones on the ground all the time. and they are not bashful about saying this. what they are telling people, what they are telling my sources is this. they say that as of now, tbailsd on what they found, they believe

they have compelling evidence that hillary clinton through her use of the private email, the sending and receiving of the classified documents, even if they don't say classified, a lot of them were classified, that she broke the law. the same laws that general petraeus broke and others that have been hit with fines and criminal charges and misdemeanors in the case of general petraeus. they say mr. comey, the f.b.i. chief james comey, faces stiff political pressure the prit cal types in the f.b.i. and the obama justice department not to recommend charges. they also say they believe dollars to dove nuts comey could in their words resign if they don't take these charges seriously. they say a lot about what they found and what they have

uncovered so far is unclear. the investigation appears to be heating up. they have one witness, the person set up hillary clinton's email server is now been given immunity. but what's coming out of the f.b.i., this is key from long-time staffers. the guy at the top plays it pretty straight and he believes there is compelling evidence she violated the law and there is a political roadblock he faces in recommending charges. i'll tell you, one of the interesting things about this story is you don't have to go and look far and wide a beat a lot of bushes to find it. this an open secret inside the f.b.i. right now. melissa: the question is, what does justice do about it. reporter: there are two levels. he recommends the charges and they bring it.

melissa: you are saying you are hearing he's going to resign. reporter: the fine agents believe if they don't privilege the charges there is a good chance comey will resign. david: talking about a trump revolution. millions of voters turning to trump and feeling abandoned by their own political party. we'll ask lou dobbs about the party divide and the political revolution. >> they feel the democrats cater only to the left. the republicans cater to big business and nobody cares about the work and middle class. >> calling all kindle owners. that's next. your path to retirement... may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price,

we can help guide your retirement savings. for over 75 years, investors have relied on our disciplined approach to find long term value. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, david: we promised you this was going to be happening. the president is speaking in havana now. it took a long time leaders and of course members of the cuban government the head of airbnb is there, by the way. there's row you'll castro putting in headphones get more markets. let's listen in. >> i want to thank all of you for being a part of this un precedented event. the cuban government, the u.s. chamber of commerce and the if new u.s. business council. i want we are joined on this

trip by nearly 40 members of congress as well as some of america's top business leaders and innovators who are eager to invest in cuba and its people. and most importantly, i want to welcome all the extraordinary entrepreneurs man and women who are here from across cuba. now, i'm not going to give a big speech. i'm going to do that tomorrow. what i really want to do is hear from you and have a conversation about what we can achieve together. i do want to begin stepping back and talking about the forces and hopes that bring us together here today. now, in many ways the history of cuba can be understood through the labor of the cuban people. for centuries under colonial rule and then during decades of american involvement, the toil of the cuban people was often used to enrich others as opposed to the people who were doing the work. and then for much of the past half century, it was virtually impossible for cubans to

operate their own businesses. but in recent years, that's begun to change. to its credit, the cuban government has adopted some reforms. cuba is welcoming some investment. cubans is now buy and sell property and today many cubans own their own homes and apartments. it's easier for cubans to travel to buy a cell phone, for farmers to start cooperatives and for a family to start their own business. the united states has been proud to help. shortly after i took office, we said that cuban americans could send unlimited to their family in cuba, and let cubans visit more often. along this island they have used those remitensis, and they often bring supplies and materials. we also made it easy for cuban entrepreneurs to import and export. and since we made it easier to

travel to cuba, a lot more americans are visiting the island. you may have noticed. so the cuban economy is beginning to change. and just look at the results. groups like cuba are training a new generation of entrepreneurs. today about half a million cubans, including some of you, are proud running your own restaurants, cafes, beauty salons, working as artists, seamstresses, and taxi drivers. your businesses now employ about one third of the cuban workforce. with help from services like airbnb, more americans are staying at your casas and eating at your restaurants like my family did last night. the food was really good. even if my spanish is not that good. those of you who run your own

business knows what this means. you can earn a little more money for your family. you can provide more for your children. and then there's the pride that comes from creating something new and improving the lives of those around you. and that's the power of entrepreneurship. it's about self determination. the opportunity for you to forge your own future. it's the belief that even if you don't have much, maybe just a kitchen or sewing machine or car. if you're willing to work hard, you can make your own way and improve your lively -- your situation in life for the next generation. it's the spirit of youth, talented and driven daring young people like so many of you ready to make your mark on the world. it's an investment in the future. because as we've seen in america, businesses that start small, even in a garage, can grow into some of the world's most successful companies. and change the way we work and live and connect with each other. that's the spirit of entrepreneurship. and that's what we're

encouraging here today. because cuba's economic future, its ability to create more jobs, and a growing middle class and meet the aspirations of the cuban people depends on growth in the private sector. as well as government action. and it's not easy. in the united states, we work to help entrepreneurs and small businesses get the resources they need because it can be a struggle to get a new venture off the ground. around the world, we help young people and entrepreneurs act as training and skills to put their ideas into action. and here today, you're talking about the challenges you face as entrepreneurs in cuba. now, many of the changes that our two countries have already announced, including today, will help you meet some of those challenges. more americans coming to cuba means more customers for your businesses. more americans using the dollar will mean that they

will spend more as well. there will be more channels for you to import supplies and equipment. more americans will be able to buy your arts, crafts, food, cuban origin software as well as of course cuban cigars. we also know around the world entrepreneurs flourish when there's an environment that encourages their success. when professionals like architects and engineers and lawyers are allowed to start their own businesses as well. when entrepreneurs can get loans from banks. capital to start and expand their businesses. and then we need wholesale markets where you can buy supplies. and when there's a single currency in the modern infrastructure so you can get your goods to market and import supplies. and perhaps most importantly when everybody has a chance to succeed, including women and cubans, these are all areas where the united states hopes

to be a partner as cuba moves forward. and i can tell you one of the reasons why i'm so confident in the potential of cuban people is because you have some important advantages. your commitment to education and very high literacy rates, that gives you an enormous advantage in the 21st century. that has been an investment that has been made here in cuba. your ingenuity. who else could keep amen running all of these years? you've got more than 3 million potential customers and one of the world's most dynamic cities, miami, right next door. and you have more than 2 million talented successful cuban americans. some of whom join me on this trip. ready to invest in you and help pursue your dreams and have deep family commitments and deep roots in cuban culture. so i'm absolutely convinced fitzgerald given a chance, more cubans can succeed right

here at home in the cuba you love. so i'm here toss that america wants to be your partner around this visit -- melissa: all right. this is president obama in havana, cuba right now talking about bringing business and entrepreneurship to havana where as of this day if i understand it, david asmand were talking about it earlier today. if a private company goes in and does business in cuba today, they have to pay the worker minimum wage, they go to the government and pays them $20 a month. this is an unchanged government we're doing business with. >> the cuban government put a terrible note on it is -- they're a distributor. and a i facilitator . melissa: right. >> they move money quickly and watch every dime and foreign currency that goes into that country and those foreign countries are possibly the result of tourism. melissa: yeah, i don't know if they distribute. they hoard. >> such a negative outlook.

. melissa: okay. not very generous. >> i've got to to say something about this. this is such a historic day, historic moment whether you like the idea or don't like the idea of opening relations with cuba. this president made it sound like the most boring event in the world. there is not one ounce of excitement about the man. he said entrepreneurship like you know he would say. something, you know, a cow pie in a pasture. where is his energy? where is his enthusiasm? where is that environment creates some excitement about what's happening. this is the most dower and disinterested and detached president i have ever seen. melissa: tell us what you really think, lou. >> i always do, melissa, isn't that why you brought me here? . melissa: absolutely. let me take you to snore topic. >> then i can stay. melissa: it might be ignoring trump means ignores millions that are voting for him. and he says the biggest thing attracting him to the gop

front-runner are his supporters. lou, what did you think of that? >> i think it's a grand idea. somebody who spends -- i spend a lot of time writing about the middle class and the war against the middle class in this country for the past 12 years. the reality is michael is exactly right. this is a party. a republican party. these elites -- and, by the way, don't forget the relationship among paul ryan and prieves. you build this thing out to the wisconsin mafia. they were supposed to be out there for scott walker who was presumed nominee. well, that blew up in everybody's faces. now they have been scrambling from one candidate to the other. they are literally beside themselves without any clue as to what to do. here's the deal. the middle class in this country can either be represented by the republican party and its interest working men and women and the families -- you know, you hear all the time family values. the republican party hasn't

got any part of its platform. over the course of the last three cycles, the deals honestly with the family and the socioeconomic sense. there are no supports. there are no incentives of whether in tax or otherwise the so-called -- i am it just goes on and on. this is a grand opportunity. and, by the way, guess what? republican party had nothing to do with the fact. melissa: no. >> that the republican party this year is a party of the middle class. the working man and it's all to the credit of? donald j trump. melissa: does he have to unify the party actually to win? or should he stay on this track? >> he should back off of anything. you know what? he can be somewhat more elegant. melissa: but he doesn't like to be. >> i know it's not. melissa: but in the general. >> here's what he has to do. he has to let these people know -- and i'm talking about paul ryan, mitch mcconnell, prieves and the entire republican national committee. understand that even though he is 69 years old, this is a generational election.

he is coming in on a cycle in which the status quo is going to be pushed aside. and a new form is going to arise. it's shapeless at this point because he is -- trump has not expressed or annunciated a vision for this country for the next five to ten years. that's his principle challenge now as he goes into convention. his other challenge is to make certain, absolutely certain that everyone knows this will not be toll raid and the republican party again. these people are history. they are in the dustbin. and the future is bright but only if we sea cease it and only if donald trump understands his moment is much bigger than even what he imagines. even bigger than what he imagined. it goes beyond. that has to -- you know, they have to clear away a lot to build one of those great, big, beautiful buildings i understand. they need to clear this lot. melissa: good job. thank you so much.

appreciate it. david. david: we're not through with this subject yet. the antitrump forces are getting louder. would they actually sacrifice a republican victory just to keep trump out of the white house? our panel weighs in on the growing divide within the gop. that's next.

david: this really is an extraordinary moment in politics in the u.s. when leading members of a political party say they would rather lose an election than support their front-runner. that front-runner of course is donald trump and the question is whether republicans against trump could purposely lead their party toward defeatous positions and third party runs rather than accept their nominee if it turns out to be trump. here to join us david, washington examiner senior congressional correspondent kevin paul. scott, kevin paul scott, worldwide cofounder. good to see you both, guys. david, i've heard this expression lose with cruz. also expressions suggesting that republicans would be willing to go down that route

because they feel so strongly against trump. do they have any possibility of screwing it up that way? >> well, look, i think what you're dealing with here is a good segment of the republican party that simply disagrees with trump on major policy issues. i think the interview with the washington post today on where trump is on matters of foreign policy, vis-à-vis nato and the pacific is a good example of where he's oif step with many in the republican party or they're simply out of step with him, however you want to look at it, and you certainly don't see a trump nominee or administration as measurably different and in some cases they see it as worse than a hillary clinton presidency because then they believe the republican party would be tainted by failed and bad policy -- david: but, kevin, this is so unusual because in the past what has happened, maybe it's because trump is such an independent kind of guy. but the republican party and the regulars would get together and try to discuss things with the potential

nominee if he was so off course in their eyes anyway. and it does seem now he's reaching out to people. wally ferris coming on. other people that republicans feel comfortable with. >> yeah. i don't actually disagree with dave at about some of the policy issues. but what's interesting is to follow some of the people that are pushing this third party narrative. you've got to follow the money. a lot of these people are people that make a living -- they would make a lot more money attacking hillary clinton than they would supporting our defending donald trump. so that's the issue here. there are some real conservatives that are upset about this. but a lot of the people pushing this third party narrative have a lot to gain from these third party round. david: well, they have a lot to lose if trump is the nominee and becomes the president because they would not have their insider position anymore. they wouldn't have opportunities to be contributors to various television stations, et cetera. but, david, there is a change in some of this hard nose antitrump feeling from republicans. brad blake man, who is an establishment republican who

three weeks ago said on this show i would never, ever vote for trump if he was the nominee. we had him on friday. guess what? he's moderated his position, he said now he would vote for donald trump if he was the nominee. so is there a break in this dam? >> there's no break, but i think what we would find over the course of the primary if trump does win the nomination, you would see a softening who thought they wouldn't vote for him. it's classic as primaries go. i think triumph e trump is such an unusual candidate with viewpoints that were so outside of what we understood to be the republican party a significant portion that won't vote for him both because of that and moral objections. people can get over policy agreements but the moral objections to trump are going to keep many republicans away, and that's just the way it is. david: well, they've rejected the views of voters in many states. anyway we have to leave it at that. david, kevin, thank you very much both. >> thank you. melissa: a new tourist attraction in iran?

the head of iran's revolutionary guard saying that the iranian military is planning on building a statue uof the ten american singulars held for days three months ago. nice. the statue uwill be build in the persian gulf. nice. david: donald trump is firing back at critics unveiling a list of foreign policy advisors a major speech tonight. a new member of trump's international team. joining us on after the bell. next it's more than the cloud. it's security - and flexibility. it's where great ideas and vital data are stored. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions from a trusted it partner. including cloud and hosting services - all backed by an industry leading broadband network and people committed to helping you grow your business.

you get a company that's more than just the sum of it's parts. centurylink. your link to what's next. if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it?

if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. 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: an important warning for kindle honors, amazon telling customers who own a

kindle before 2012 could lose all of their books. they have to install the update by tomorrow on will not be able to access the kindle store on sync with the cloud. so listen up and do it. melissa: donald trump expected to go off his cusp style when he takes the stage in less than an hour. but the republican front-runner unveiling his policy team under request of the fighting between israel and palestine. joining me now one of trump's foreign policy advisors. a fox news and middle east terrorist. we're happy to have you. because i don't know fumbled lou dobbs earlier in the area maybe trump doesn't have to unite the party. but he does need to lay out more clearly his vision, specifically on foreign policy. what advice are you giving him? >> well, first of all, mr. trump has decided on changing the current foreign policy. that alone is a big issue. second he is looking at the long range strategic matters

to follow up on. for example, you mentioned the conference. he won't address that issue. the iran issue, he will address that issue and of course fighting and finishing off sizes be isis, he will address that issue. so these are three areas that i think are going to be different than the ones we're having since 2009. melissa: okay. so that is one of the concerns at iapac where he stands. eutral. comments about being he has since proceed to walk back. you've talked to him. you've taken onboard. where does he really stand on that? >> you have to understand the language. diplomatic language, political language. when he says i'm going to stick to t mide of the table and have the palestinians and israelis, that's what the palestinians have done. how are you going to sit? you're going to sit in the middle. he's at aippac now and you're going to hear him in a few hours. if you want to create a senses and an outing from the difficult situation, you're

going to sit down and who's going to be facing him. the palestinian authority. by the israelis. is their partner in trying to get out of the situation and creating face. melissa: so would you say he's on question on the side of valley? >> he has said many times he's on the side of israel. the israelis facing the palestinians. the israelis will not accept it. they will have to sit in the middle. but he has declared foreign policy and national security, of course he's with israel. melissa: does he have clarity more than blowing them back until they glow in the desert or the other comments he's made in the past. is there more coherent on that? >> there is. look at the composition of his advisors. very fine military strategic expes. not an overnight matter to go and destroy everything. principle at a isis cannot continue to exist on the

ground and challenge the united states, european union, arab countries, and turkey. so his decision basically is to finish off isis. now, the strategy on how to do it, he will have to get to the white house first. melissa: well, tha you for joining us. look forward to having you back and hearing more on it. thank you. david. david: got one good advisor. meanwhile no trump voters allowed. the housing ad is telling donald trump supporters to move out. at mfs investment management, we believe in the power of active management. we actively manage with expertise and conviction. so you can invest with more certainty. mfs. that's the power of active management.

melissa: if you support donald trump, you can't live here. that's exactly what one landlord in colorado is telling potential renters according to an ad placed in the local paper. david: and get this. the man is actually not breaking the law -- melissa: i couldn't believe that. david: it is not illegal, according to judge andrew napolitano to discriminate against tenants because their political beliefs. this is according to the fair

housing act. so it's legal. melissa: well, no, and it's also a smaller unit. i think there's also only four families living there. owner occupied, so they operate by different rules. but you would think you can't keep someone out based on their political beliefs. that does it. here's risk and reward. >> you're going to hear what i'm going to say at the speech, and i'll save it for that. there's nobody more pro israel than i am. but you'll hear what i say at the speech, and we'll see what happens. >> this hour republican presidential candidates ohio governor john kasich and donald trump set to speak at the american israel public affairs committee conference. so that's in washington d.c. we will bring you their comments as soon as each candidate starts speaking. this is risk and reward. i'm deirdre bolton. earlier today donald trump met with more than a dozen leaders. they discussed foreign policy, the supreme court, and the need to unify.