>> joe walk much or what? >> not surprised about the jo walsh. has to be the queen's 90th birthday. don't give me a grown in the audience night is america. stuart: okay, on that note, i think we should pitch to neil cavuto. best story of the day, neil. 90thbirthday for the queen. neil: i would go for the eye thing. just me. mad dash for 1237. what if we told you the trump people might not be overstating things that they will have it comfortably by the time they get convention. we've been crunching numbers here, there is distinctly possible they could avoid whole foods fight. deirdre bolton how that could happen. >> 15 states, 41 days. we want to take you through it all. as everyone can see trump clearly has most delegates. mathematically his team is saying it.

he is the only candidate who has a path to the 1237. both cruz and kasich would need more than 100%. we'll start go through the calendar. we'll show what is coming up. april you have the northeastern states where trump is expected to have a really big strong showing. pennsylvania being the wildcard. we talked about this loophole primary. trump expected to do very well there, nonetheless. so 97 delegates on the table in the northeast. most people saying look, in this area, trump is going to get the lion's share. moving further out, if you go west, you're going to see what is coming up in may. indiana and nebraska, very strong moments for cruz according to our projections according to polling. oregon, washington, trump will make a bigger showing there. indiana, nebraska, that is the place where ted cruz if you like, spoil a path for donald trump. that is a bit cleaner. may overall, 63 delegates. going further out in the calendar of june, california, if

you remember one thing, our viewers remember one thing, 172 delegates on the table. neil, you know this, california's gdp if you just separate it out it would be a top 10 country in the world. super important, trump expected to do well there. 164 delegates as a possible scenario there for june. so at end of the day, if we wrap it up as far as all math, what is on the table, what we expect, 1169 is the number that we have gotten too for donald trump. as you know, there are 150 unbound delegates that he could sway and move before that convention but here is the math so far. neil, back to you. neil: looking at way you did there he would technically be a little shy but with uncommitted slate and slates he could close the deal? >> exactly right. that is what his supporters are saying. look, there is a lot of unbound delegates, who, listen, if he does the ground game correctly can reach out and get their support.

as we know, ted cruz has been very aggressive in the ground game and especially in california. somebody from the cruz team told me yesterday, we've been there more than a year. trump, his team just started showing up a few weeks ago. neil: mr. "art of the deal" will have to start -- >> start making some deals. neil: that is fascinating. thank you very, very much. the trump people sent out a memo yesterday, this according to "washington post," contrary to what deirdre is reporting they have 1400 delegates. they are convinced when they get to cleveland, 1400 delegates, much more than the 1237 they will need. you're probably as confused as i am. bottom line they are trying to avoid any controversy before they get to cleveland, they fear, maybe for good reason, given the dust-up with the party, if they don't have the 1237 in hand they will not win the thing. that is the real facts. "real clear politics" reporter rebecca berg. do you think he, donald trump,

secure this thing by the time they get to the convention? >> you know, neil, as you pointed out, the unbound delegates are going to be critical in answering that question. so it could be that he is within 100 or so delegates going into cleveland, short of locking up the nomination as many projections are showing now but those delegates will be in play. my thinking looking how the delegate selection has gone thus far, including for some of the unbound delegates, trump will be short going into a contested convention, an open convention and as a result of those unbound delegates, not being able to sway them ultimately. really it is hard to predict at this point because we've never seen what would happen in that scenario which would be essentially an extension of the primary process for the six weeks in between the end of the primariry, leading up to the convention. it would be an amazing lobbying effort for those few delegates

to really sway the way the nomination will go. neil: you know, is it your opinion too this might, i think if he is one delegate short, no one will give him anything and so he has got to secure this thing before that first ballot? if he doesn't, i don't think he is going to get it, what do you think? >> i think if you're absolutely right. if you look at delegate selection thus far cruz completely dominated across-country. no question about that. you would see a lot of attrition from donald trump's delegates to other candidates on second ballot. that is why donald trump's team is hoping to try to lock this up before the convention, if not before the convention, to at least come close enough the unbound delegates will feel obligated, pressure to support donald trump at convention. that is why we're seeing him, sort of mount this campaign to win over republicans to say look, this would be tantamount to stealing the convention,

stealing the nomination, if another candidate were to swoop in when i have the most delegates, when i clearly have a lead in the popular vote. that is the strategy behind what he is saying right now. he is hoping to that he can at least pressure delegates to support him even if he is short. neil: he is always sending that message out next week in pennsylvania, 54 delegates are uncommitted slate, right? >> exactly. neil: if he actually wins the state and that, wouldn't that delegation represent the will of the voters there? or could that be a source of contention? >> it will absolutely be a source of contention. it is interesting that pennsylvania is in play because the last contested convention for republicans in '76, reagan picked as his would be running mate as senator from pennsylvania to try to sway the delegation in advance of the convention. in kansas city we could see a similar situation here leading up to the convention in cleveland where pennsylvania is the key. neil: all right. thank you very much, rebecca. good stuff.

it will be interesting. >> thank you. neil: to the other side, bernie sanders record haul of $46 million, close to it. this comes at a time close to yesterday bernie sanders was reassessing things, pulling in money like that, and rabid support he has particularly among young liberals, would that be a good idea for him to sort of cease and desist or slow down? to mike warren on that, "weekly standard" writer extraordinaire. mike, if you look at this, you say bernie sanders i'm popular with a rabid base of the party and hillary clinton isn't. there would be no reason for him to drop out. but where, what does it say of the rabid base, don't like hillary clinton fairly liberal in her own right, not too enthusiastic about barack obama, who is quite liberal in his own right? what about this young liberal group?

>> yeah i think they are maybe less, not enthusiastic about barack obama but disappointed perhaps in thinking that barack obama has not achieved what maybe he promised or what maybe they thought he could achieve in his eight years in office. so bernie sanders is almost kind of an outlet for that frustration. i think sanders has to look at this, he looks at money he is pulling in, looks at continued support, even though really in the end he will not be able to close the gap with delegates with hillary clinton. there is too many obstructions in the way. neil: flip it around, mike. >> sure. neil: could he slow her momentum to the delegates that she would need, 2393 that she would need? >> he is certainly doing that. very well could in the next few states. i think real question here is sanders role at the convention and sort of shaping the party's platform. it moved hillary clinton to the left to have to deal with this bernie sanders challenge on the left. that changed the democratic

party. the democratic party is more reflective of what the bernie sanders movement really cares about. inequality of income. you know, taking care of college tuition by government and taxpayers. that shift to the left is all reflected in bernie sanders's insurgency within the primary. if he could ride this out -- neil: mike, where do the voters go? i can't see them supporting maybe donald trump or certainly not ted cruz? i guess prevailing argument would be they have to vote for somebody. i guess they could sit on their hands and vote for nobody? >> they could. there is no ralph mader in this race who could sort of pull away small group of those rabid supporters. a lot of democrats, even ones supporting bernie sanders, they're the type who will come home, whoever the democratic nominee is they will support. they couldn't certainly support someone as radical as ted cruz

and donald trump in their view. so i do think a lot of them come home. we can't overemphasize their numbers within the democratic party. you might be able to say there is a silent majority within the democratic party that is along with hillary clinton willing to go along with her and supporting her. i think the bernie sanders crowd is certainly more loud. they're more active and so that is who we see a lot more of. let's not overestimate their influence in the democratic party. he is still behind her in the popular vote and of course in delegates as well. neil: you want those people with you, not too jazzed by you. we'll see what happens. mike warren, "weekly standard," good stuff. thank you. >> thanks, neil. neil: all right, you heard of sneaky ways to get into this country from mexico but a half mile tunnel complete with an elevator? it's true. it's real. wait until i show you images and getting back to donald trump avoiding all of this with a wall or doesn't? this would be presumably under the wall with an elevator.

after this.

you pay your car insurance 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. ♪ neil: welcome, everybody. i want to show you something fascinating. this is a tunnel that agents found connecting mexico and united states, half a mile long. the thing had an elevator. had the ability to work electricity throughout it. it had everything but a refrigerator, and i don't know. i never seen anything like this. but i'm told it is not that unusual but, you talk about something very, very sophisticated. can you imagine how long it took to do this. to sheriff joe arpaio is saying this is why we have to clamp down on the border. he is backing donald trump for president. sheriff good to have you. >> great to be here, neil.

neil: sheriff, i know donald trump want to build a wall. this thing would go under the wall. how do you stop this kind of stuff? >> i don't know. donald's great builder, great businessman, i'm sure he will know how deep to go with the wall. no big deal. if the mexicans don't want to build a wall, maybe they can control that border with a human wall and let us go over there with the military and border patrol and work with them, and stop all the drugs and illegal immigration. you know i was director there in mexico city. i've seen a lot of things but not these sophisticated type tunnels. there has to be a little collusion there. somebody has to know they're transporting equipment and building a tunnel so what is going on. neil: you just read my mind. this doesn't look like something a couple of illegals came up with in the spare time. from all accounts, this thing was very sophisticated. elevator, electricity.

a means of, even a like a rolling line to get people through it. that is pretty sophisticated stuff that seems to at least, implicate others potentially. back to this wall thing. also the wall were dug really low into the ground, they could find away around that sort of thing. it comes back to, do we need a smarter, blockade to sop this? >> maybe we need some political influence too. maybe the secretary of state and president should spend more time having a little beer with the president in mexico to get them to stop this situation of the drugs and illegals coming into our country. it is a bigger problem than just building a wall but that would be deterrent. but that will not solve the the

100%, neil. you need pressure to mexico to try to get things done in a nice way. if it is not nice, you do it the tough way. take away their money. neil: do you think, let's say donald trump were elected, sheriff, that ahead of his inauguration, there would be a rush like we've never seen before of illegals into this country? >> i think it is happening now. sort of a deterrent. they're coming across knowing that wall may be going up. it is already happening. so it is a deterrent before it is even built. so that's good in a way. not that they're coming over, but think what will happen when a wall goes up there. but you got to have more than just a wall. you have to have a way to enforce the laws over there. and when they do hop over the wall, you put them in jail. you don't kick them back and they come back over and over again, if they can get over the wall. neil: right, right. >> so that is how you do it. neil: if donald trump did become

president sheriff, and he offered you homeland security job, would you take it? >> you know, i love donald trump. i was with him from day one. he is a great guy. i'm not getting into his interests when my wife has been sick, how many times he called my wife. he is a great person. it would be very difficult to turn him down because i've endorsed other presidents because i have to turn him down because i'm running for sheriff again. i run the third largest sheriff sheriffs's. i got to continue the serve the people of maricopa county. it would be tough if he makes that call. neil: i suspect he might, right? >> i don't know. i see him -- he is a great guy. he will win, i tell you. he is only one will beat hillary, i guarranty you on that. neil: frustration with republicans fearing that he will lead them to a huge loss, democrats will take over the senate, you don't buy any of that? >> no. a lot of hype out there.

they're all going after donald. must be afraid of him. neil: all right. always speaking your mind, sheriff. we always appreciate that. thank you very much. good seeing you again. >> thank you. thank you. neil: ual is suddenly in a world of hurt here because revenue could weaken a little bit. when you hear that, major airline talking about revenue weakening, you have to wonder, is it weakening because people aren't really into flying? they're scared of flying. or just cutting back period because they're scared that something bad will happen with the economy, like turn south fast? we're all over it after this. so what else is new? how's your mother? umm..she's doing good. she needs more care though. she wants to stay in her house. i don't know even where to start with that. first, let's take a look at your financial plan

and see what we can do. ok, so we've got... we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america.

>> welcome back to neil cavuto "coast to coast." i'm lauren simonetti. we were expecting to see the worst earnings season since the financial crisis. 1/5 of the companies in the

s&p 500, 110 reported their earnings. more than 3/4 reported earnings better than expected. why is that? are they doing so much better than they did last year? no, the bar is set really low. this is hollow victory for many companies. want to talk about banks for a quick second. first time since 2013 six big banks reported earnings better than expected. for morgan stanley that meant profit decline of 53%. better than expected. for goldman sachs, profit decline of 60%. better than expected. that is why this feels like a hollow victory for many companies. we have many earnings coming out today, especially after the bell. i want to look at couple of them. microsoft and google. google's parent alphabet from the tech sector. starbucks and visa, with microsoft you want to pay attention to see if they're going from a pc company more into a cloud company, their share price past three months up about 10%. for al can bet, second quarter, breaking out earnings between

search business, and moon shoot entities. that stock is also up 7%. more on that later on. neil, send it back to you. neil: lauren, thank you very, very much. so better than expected does not mean a lot less than last year. there in lies the rub for potential markets. if earnings are lower than they were last year at this time that would be fourth quarter in a row that happened. that could be a worrisome sign for the market whether they beat expectations or not. jared levy what he reads into this and whether he is worried about this, expectations be damned. jared, what do you think? >> you have to put it in perspective, neil. in january when everything was falling apart, right? average company was expected to earn a dollar. in the period of time between january now, they're expected to earn only 85 cents. but because they earned 87 cents, we're rewarding them with the rally.

it is kind of cookie, in that -- kooky. in time between january and now markets have rallied. the point investors have to look long and hard what is going on, realize yes, there is earnings recession going on. yes, like you said this could be the fourth quarter in a row where earnings growth is negative. do you really want to own risky assets right now. unfortunately there is nothing else in the world to really buy, i'm exaggerating slightly, that is what all this negative interest rate thing is about. it steers people into risky assets like stocks because there is no other place to go. that's -- neil: jared, do you think our market is pricey? price earnings multiples are higher than they would be, and should be, how do you gauge it? is this a rich market? >> its so hard. textbook, yes. i'll be honest with you, i've had my shirt handed to me over past couple weeks i'm bets on a

decline. i think sell in may go away thing will be pronounced. i do believe like i said, textbook, we're expensive. neil, it is not about me. it is about average psyche of investor and how they're rationalizing it. to them when the rallies happen to shake out short sellers, average person feels like they're missing out. expensive yes. but it could drift a little higher but again i think end of may, i think summer will be nasty because there is not much to go on here. i think we will have a correction. when that happens, is still tough to call. neil: jared, thank you very much. food seeing you again. >> you too. neil: well, i don't know if he is selling stock to do it or buildings or maybe has it on hand but donald trump is sure spending his money. people say finally the billionaire is throwing in some of his own cash. 11 million in the last month. we're told he has a $20 million ad campaign. a lot of that earmarked for california. but what if i told you he would

still be at serious financial disadvantage against hillary clintons, unless, unless he gets some help. after this. i'm mary ellen, and i quit smoking with chantix. i always came back to smoking. i was absolutely frustrated, absolutely. i did not think chantix would work as well as it did. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke.

some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. ....

neil: donald trump is spending a little bit of his money.

closing it by the time he gets to cleveland. probably one of the more important primaries next tuesday. connell, what is the latest from there? connell: it is interesting. trump has been using this word that his campaign is evil thing. money, as you mentioned, is one of the ways he is starting to spend money. when you look at the numbers in the washington post, they have been spending more. $36 million. what we're really starting to see it emerge here are to donald trumps. we saw him in maryland last night. the same donald trump.

big rallies. the over-the-top rhetoric. the lying ted. some of them have used the word. a more professional campaign. he has his delegate manager. how unique this state is. you have 71 delegates around the state. you only get 17 statewide. these other 58 delegates. campaigning on those 54 people. get your people in. get them collect it. that will be it.

neil, thank you very, very much. well connected with those donor types. unless you start spending a lot of his money, or find some donors that will spend some of their money, he will be at a big if advantage. >> meal, this will be a big catch up game. with that said, it is not out of the park. there aren't many big donors. the bigger question that i would like to know would be, what is the rnc going to do if he is a nominee. are they going to pull out?

what are they going to do? what is going to happen? i am not putting a dime into the rnc. >> if you hold a grudge, he gets the nomination. may need them going forward. i am not going to give them a dime. the lesser of that evil. you have been in campaigns where nasty stuff has been said. time is a wasting here. >> it is. not only with the donors, but with the voters.

you have a scenario that is not good. you have donors that are very vocal. i do not think that they will cut him a check. neil: the argument is donald trump shows up baby gets free press. both parties candidates get free press by that definition. the playing field levels. he will need that money. do you hate trump or do you hate hillary? a way that is de facto. that is an edge at you need as a

billionaire. you and i know how this works. presumably they are. individual donors per se. that is a big appealing feature to his candidacy. >> did you not catch in his speeches. he will be a self under all the way. kind of loosey-goosey. neil: hillary clinton or bernie sanders. hundreds of millions of dollars to make sure that you are the guy. >> no. two cares. i see that it is a very good

point. what about taking money. what do you think? >> don all trump has said a lot of things. he said john mccain won the war. it has not hurt him at all. he would be starting to take money from people. i need it. i need your help. it will probably still be voters on the sense. where are they going to go? the vision is really tight. neil: finally we are doing something like this. they are having a gathering at west point. dealing with this once and for all. what is happening there?

what are we learning there? the latest after this.

nicole: i am the coal petallides with your fox business brief. stocks are under pressure. we are seeing utilities and telecom stocks with down arrows. travelers is weighing on the dow. about 30 negative dow points. the s&p down five. the nasdaq down about two.

one third of 1% for the dow. we are watching cyber security stocks. top military industry leaders meet in new york. discussing how to protect america from cyber terrorism. jo ling kent has great interviews. there is a look at hello out though. of air rose. under armour. a stellar performer. coming out with earnings. seth curry. doing amazing for the company. stocks up seven and half percent. start your day on fox business 5:00 a.m. ♪

neil: it has to be a big guilt. dealing with cyber terrorism. jo ling kent is there with the very latest. >> hey, neil. jay johnson has just arrived here at west point. board meetings between the private sector and public sector. we have an exclusive interview. thank you so much for joining us today. in your speech earlier you talked about how it is harder to build partnerships with private companies, but more a central than ever before. the aftermath of the fbi, do you think that that is really possible? >> absolutely. the thread is evolving.

more sophisticated than ever. that requires good coordination. >> you helped set up army command. about eight-10 years ago. you also said that you feel it was behind. what do you mean by that? >> i think that we have the technical capabilities to fight it. go back to collaboration. military and the government. most importantly, the private sector. the collaboration, once we have that, i think that there is a lot we can do. >> jamie dimon. millions of money spent on cyber security. >> i was surprised how much

money has been spent. how many people have been hired to protect the information. i feel good about that. strengthening even more so. i think that that is what we want to look through in the future. >> the u.s. government continuing to fight that battle. how would you characterize the current situation? the safety of americans beyond just a cyber threat. >> i think we have made some gains. this is going to be a long fight. a coalition of capability. we have to go after their money. finances. cyber capability as well as other information capabilities out there.

>> you want to develop more cyber intelligence. >> how other nations will use cyber. who was using it, how were they using it. it is also understanding how they may attack the financial site are. how they may attack other infrastructure. we have to understand that intelligence. >> thank you so much for spending time with us today. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> we have more coming up later. back to you. >> thank you. you know, there was a time that it was practically the poster child. well, just filed for bankruptcy protection. a much better business plan. after this. ♪

i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients.

plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel - and there's so much more to see. so we found a plan that can travel with us. anywhere in the country. [ male announcer ] join the millions of people who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. remember, all medicare supplement insurance plans help cover what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now - and down the road.

i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. >> welcome back to cavuto coast to coast. i am the coal petallides. the shares are just slightly to the downside. $0.3187 a share. you know they have fast shrinking revenue. reporting revenue that dropped 18%. the shares of yahoo! are to the downside. marissa mayer's turning this company around. she says the stale sale is the top priority. there is some skepticism about the dedication. who is interested in this company?

were companies have shown the interest. we have watched verizon as a big contender. shares are down three and a half percent. former ceo ross levin steamed. making it big for yahoo!. by the way, reportedly for and $8 billion. making a bid for yahoo!. just to name a few. the yahoo! story continues. the company has fast ranking revenue and continued competence friend get some skepticism about their troop relief of selling this company once and for all. neil: thank you very, very much. now to solar energy. what happened? now it has filed for bankruptcy. i am not saying it is another

solyndra. it does raise questions. they cannot seem to make clean money. jim nelson, the ceo they are. they do make money. they do have a pretty good if this model. it is good to have you. how does it differentiate which mark. >> sure. let's focus. the model really was focused on using the purchase agreement and leases to fund the installations of their customers. third already ownership. that required a lot of capital to go into the business. we sell the systems to the people that we work with. we believe in customer ownership.

the third-party. the investment tax credit. we are technology agnostic. we designed the system. we install it. neil: wanting to put solar panels up. you will look at the configuration. >> correct. >> the point where it is not what it used to be. it has an advanced. >> it has advanced substantially. it is night and day.

to the point where in 42 points, the low-cost alternatives. neil: joking about jimmy carter putting them all over the west wing. taking them all down. a sunny day to utilize them. >> there is a practical maximum to how much the solar system can produce. it is twice as good now as it was six-eight years ago. it is actually favorable to the solar system. >> did you ever get the sense that they were originally all in on all energy. whatever. not so cold. not so much. traditional fossil energy.

i am looking at saudi arabia. i am wondering, is that a wide strategy? shouldn't we as a country be all in on all of the above? >> the more important thing that we can do is become energy efficient. the most important thing that we can do is quit funding the countries in the middle east that are against us. if we are energy independent, i think that it is a great situation for us. solar particularly is becoming that for us. >> how do you avoid? a lot of capital up front. what do you do? >> our approach is to sell the system. >> yes. there is capital anytime you grow. we grew 100 dixie 6% last year.

we are a positive cash flow. positive cash flow. the way we do that is selling the system to the customers. >> will one make a difference? >> the conservatives are behind the business growth. it does not really matter. it will be the fastest growing business in the world, people leave in the next 20 years. neil: they do not really care whether they're republican or democrat. >> that is true. neil: thank you very, very much. we're getting some surprising reports. a possible debt. the compound in minnesota.

we do not know anything more than that or who instead they are. we just know that they are investigating. we will have more after this. ♪

>> someone has died at the princess state in minnesota. we just do not know who that is. we do know that finding out exactly what the department in minnesota. notifying next of kin. we do not know next of kin of film. hard to say. we are trying to dot our eyes and cross our tease about this.

something happening in minnesota state. we will hear the very latest. he is hitting maryland and plan cbn alabama later today. the delegates he would need to become the nominee. ironically, the thing that he was laughing about. a waste of time. blake bergman on the cruz trail in maryland. >> we are in frederick maryland. about one hour southeast of us. you get to the white house. mathematically out of it. at least to get to that 1237 number two get to this first

round of convention time in july. very little reference. instead, he hit, comp repeatedly. especially on one issue that trump was talking about this morning. he was asked by matt lauer about the lg bt bathroom while that is now commonly known in north carolina. trump said that he is against that wall. kept alone in north carolina. would you be okay with her choosing the bathroom of her choice? trump said, yes. crews went right after trump on that very issue. this is political correctness. he devoted a couple minutes to

it. take a listen. >> the most politically correct person on earth. [laughter] make it great again. >> ted cruz's campaign just put out a statement a little while ago. donald trump's position on this is nothing different than the leftist elites, as they put it. this is cruz trying to capitalize on something. the five states on tuesday may be tough ground. as he looks forward to indiana, this is an issue that could potentially play there as well. >> getting more details on what,

if anything is happening. prince nelson. there was apparently a medical emergency that forced him to make an emergency stop on his private jet. he did appear at a concert the next day. told his fans that he was okay. they have confirmed that someone died there. a number of news organizations have since been saying it is prince himself. we have no way of confirming. as we get more details on this, whoever died at that compound, there next of kin has been notified. we just do not know there next

of kin or who died. fifty-seven years old. hope he is okay. we do not know for sure. hollywood florida. peter barnes with latest. >> eight, neil. the rules committee meets just an hour from now. changing the rules at the republican convention at cleveland this july. any major rule changes will be tabled until the next rules meeting in cleveland. these issues are just too politically charged to address right now. there could be some fireworks this afternoon. the fight continues.

these issues still must be settled. that got crews and campaign off the campaign trail. >> john kasich has no path whatsoever to the nomination. he has won a total of one. the guys that whilst every state, that should be our nominee. >> if i could not mathematically win the nomination, i should get out. what is good for the goose, is good for the gander. >> donald trump is not appearing here. at least not yet. lobbying party chiefs as well.

he will be making a presentation to them this afternoon. neil: thank you very, very much. the big leagues and the republican national committee. talking about the rules. agreeing on that. the minimum delegates that you need to be, the party. no if's and's or but's around that. what made you and your colleagues come up with this? why did you do that? >> i think that they did it on their own. former chairman with decades of experience. they have been electing republican since donald trump

was a democrat in the 80s and 90s. they want to remind that it is a process. the 1850s, 1860s. they are trying to remind people that it is not a plurality. you need that. >> a lot of folks would look at that and try to stick it to donald trump. >> i think that this is a process that everybody signed up for. all the other candidates now out of the race. you know, he is playing his game. they should play bears. his cards are to whip up his core base and to tell him that the bases being taken from him. a little more than one third of

the republican party. i'm favorable ratings among the general public. he has a very hard-core following. that is clear. a very hard-core opposition. whether or not he can bring this party together and the unity and united in cleveland is a big if. have not tried to reach out to the parts of the parties. >> he says that he will get to cleveland with more than enough. the nominee on the first ballot. others say it will be close. maybe not quite at that level. 1237 model. if that is the case, do you think everyone can hold hands? move off into the general election? >> getting to the 1237.

it will be really topsy if he doesn't. if he gets 1400 like his internal strategy memo -- the author of some internal strategy memo. best case scenarios. the way the campaign wants you to see it. we will see. if he can get the 1237, he will be the nominee. if not, i think that it will be very unlikely. >> i am listening to this. doing and what they are not doing. jeb bush are ready announcing that he is not going to the convention. you know, you cannot do that. how bad is this getting?

>> bad. we're seeing this level of calling for community. it is not just within the trump cramp or the cruz camp. the candidates remain in front runner position. they would rather not attend the convention. it is a very strong antiestablishment feeling. >> i am wondering how donald trump can win. i am speaking of donors, two. very instrumental in helping in the general election campaign. they have been part of what is called a rigged process. >> donald trumps problem is not just that he has made personal insult.

those are big problems for him. when it comes to people that should be his allies, he has problems in terms of electability. that is a hangup for many republican donors. he is not the nominee. who they believe is better in terms of public policy. also trying to consider who can win. who can face hillary clinton or bernie sanders. neil: thank you very, very much. that death app rinses compound was prince. the 57-year-old entertainer is dead. it began with an emergency call service to his compound in minnesota. quite a large compound. they were notified of a male

unable to breathe. having trouble breathing. this only a few days after prince had to stop on a private jet. make an early emergency landing. he has had this problem on and off for a wild. he had been fighting the flu for weeks. a few days ago, he did follow up with a concert the next day. telling the audience that he was fine. earlier in the month he was canceling a number of appearances. someone calling in from a compound saying someone was having trouble breathing. it is exactly the same sort of rollout that we had with michael jackson. now in other iconic figure in the music industry is gone. prince is dead at 57. we will have more after this. ♪ the e-class has 11 intelligent

driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class. now receive up to a $3,000 spring bonus on the e350 sport sedan. and intellectual propertylines about bubeing stolen.g hacked that is cyber-crime. and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. when it comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud

to make people and organizations safer.

neil: the artist formerly known as prince. he is dead. dying at his home earlier today. police investigating a call from someone at that residence. a male complaining of breathing difficulties. prince one of the war iconic and successful musicians of all times. he has won seven grammy awards. fourteen other songs hitting the top 10. only the beatles as a group outdated in terms of multiple awards and world recognition.

obviously, this sets a standard or musical films. very few have come out and been near that caliber or popularity. he is gone. there were signs maybe just a few days ago where he had to stop his private jet and make a emergency landing in illinois. he went ahead and continued with a concert the next day. this has been an on-again off-again problem. he never forgot his florida roots. the singer died today at his delta seven. so similar to the initial reports when michael jackson died. the housekeeper called in saying there was difficulty browsing michael jackson. complaining of breathing difficulties. another world-famous singer suffering the same fate.

different reasons, different time, different reasons, different personalities, same thing. dying entirely too young. dagen mcdowell. david asman. charles payne. we will discuss a few other issues here. this is a big deal, charles payne. cutting across a broad spectrum. >> i am not even sure what to say right now. it is tough. it really is tough. fifty-seven is such a young age. he was one of these artists who was in it or the artistic shake a bit. he was a trailblazer. he was a rebel within the music industry. this new environment where you cannot make money. he was a true, genuine person and many, many ways.

i am just shocked as a fan. i really did love his music and his commitment to being great. neil: i loved his music. you talk about michael jackson and to talk about rents. in michael jackson's case, and other who almost repudiated that industry. even to the point of often times not going to award shows. he was at the grammys this year. to make a statement that he was nobody's puppet, i believe. he would go around them. i think a lot of it started with prince. >> absolutely. we all remember when he change his name to a symbol to make

that point. unlike a lot of these folks that ladies games for political correctness. he was multi talented. played several instruments. he even act did. it is a sad day when the country loses such eight talent. neil: look at our greatest musical superstars. they die young. dagen: they do, neil. looking at instagram. chris rock tweeted a photo from the cover of prince's first album. he said, say it ain't so. to charles and to me, prince is really the artist of our generation. it is not madonna. it is not guns and roses.

it was prince because of his found risk creativity and his boundary pushing. he made it okay to be different. he starred in the movie purple rain. wearing platform he was a movie star. he was a rock star. his talent was indescribable. neil: type a personality. they seek out the limelight. not prince. in fact, he almost avoided it at all costs. what was it about people? you did not see him doing the talk show circuit. with the exception of a movie. >> he did not have to.

such a presence and personality. so marketable he did not need much outside of his own talent. michael jackson. he also had that shy kind of character. he did not go out and seek hopeless city as much as they came to him. he was multicultural. my wife is from nicaragua. they loved him. very big in europe. very big in asia. he really was one of these lowball figures as an entertainer. neil: david mercer. before we go here. we hope it was not a drug. people will start clawing into

his personal life. they will go into all that stuff. when you look at this in here what you have heard of this, any reflections you would like to have the way you remember him? >> sure. i did attend a concert nearly 15 years ago at the garden. madison square garden. original, classic and timeless. there he was on stage, unlike any other concerts. white shirt, button down, jeans and only his guitar. he had a spellbound for nearly three hours. as if we were in his living room. i do not think that his star will ever dim. he has inspired other artists. the lyrics have spread globally. i think he will stay with us

both in mind and spirit and heart for generations to come. my condolences to fans, particularly the family. all of us are so sorry that we are experiencing his passing. neil: thank you guys very, very much. it is very sad, obviously, when something like this happens. always find it remember odd things about celebrities. odd things in people in general. a lot of his colleagues are saying, you ought to come to hollywood. that is where you go when you make it big. a man of a few words, rents, said, why? he died in minneapolis. his home that he never left. we will have more. ♪

. .

neil: it is official, the entertainer formerly known aspirins is dead at age 57. his publicis confirming. it is profund sadness i'm confirming prince rogers nelson has died at his paisley park residence in minnesota at age of 57. there are no further details as to the cause of death at this time. that is coming from the spokesman of prince. putting him in perspective among musical icons, he has sold over 100 million records worldwide. that already puts him in the top 10 of best-selling artists of all time. he was inducted in rock and roll hall of fame in first year of eligibility. very unusual. "rolling stone" ranked prince as number 27 on its list of 100 greatest artists of all times. others said his crossover appeal in rock and r&b and jazz and

hip-hop. no other artist combined those genres and selling competently in those genres. only beatles beat him out for that. to they to my memory a group of four. no way to verify a lot of these stats coming from no doubt toes who loved him dearly. kennedy, former d.j. knows his reputation. >> neil what a sad day this is. neil: very sad. was there much medical history? i heard about some of the problems he was having flue-like symptoms in were there problems? >> if we were shocked by date bowie passing with his private cancer, david bow wii was kim kardashian compared to prince in living a public life. david bow wii was private person. neil: everywhere. >> prince was extraordinarily private and very shy in his personal life. he didn't like to look people in the eye. didn't like meeting new people. incredibly passionate about his

music and so protective of it. we remember when he changed his name to a symbol to put a thumb in the eye of warner brothers. neil: we think of that, right with taylor swift, others trying to go around these pies. >> yeah. neil: he was first to do that kind of stuff. >> he really was. he was up there with musical legends like frank zappa. frank zappa delivered three full records in single day to get out of his record deal. prince did whatever he could creatively to have more control over his music. that was his prime motivation. the thing so interesting about prince, he wrote some great pop songs. he wrote what was the anthems to my time in junior high when purple rain came out. those with untrained ear, you can appreciate that. people who are true music heads, can dive into his music with song after song, album after album, with great appreciation. his depth and talent almost hard

to survey if you have the untrained ear. you can appreciate it. there are so few musicians who operate at that level. neil: i'm thinking of other very popular artists today, over shyness issue. currently maybe adele, you hear about that with her, very shy. >> yeah. neil: he was painfully so. >> yeah. neil: i wonder if people like that, having concerts, 10 of thousands are there, goes does a grammy concert, everyone watches, he runs out doesn't stick around for the adulation. >> so interesting. that kind of a personality which can really embrace the limelight so publicly, in ways that few performers can even fathom. but in his personal life, so closed off, so dramatically different. that was, is what makes someone like that so interesting. there are obviously operating with a level of genius very few, painters, actors, musicians ever glean or up to.

neil: he was in era, doing music videos and all, he was savvy enough with that that he took it to whole new level. >> even "purple rain." putting out film entirely set to his music, that was personal story. the story of his life and story of his parent and chaos and turmoil -- neil: that was pretty raw. >> the turmoil he experienced in minneapolis with other artists in minneapolis. the fact he got the jam and apolonia and vanity to participate in his films so personally and dot acting along with the music, i don't think very many people could accomplish that today. neil: to put it mildly. kennedy thank you very, very much. to kennedy's point a lot we don't know. you hear other artists rumors they were dealing with illness, case of david bowie he was quietly battling cancer we didn't know that we don't know

what prince was dealing with others will look into personal past. little to tell of this concerts canceled and events quickly shuffled around. nothing to indicate he would be dealing with something life and death. but he is gone. prince is gone at 57. [dad] i wear a dozen different hats doing small gigs,side gigs...gig gigs. quickbooks self-employed helps me get ready for tax time. to separate expenses,i just swipe. it's one hat i don't mind wearing. [passenger] i work for me.

and so does quickbooks. it estimates my taxes,so i know how much stays in my pocket. and that's how i own it. [announcer] stay in the flow with quickbooks self-employed. start your free thirty-day trial today at join-self-employed-dot-com. top gun graduate, aide to two u.s. presidents, commanding officer and harvard national security fellow. i'd say buying a car, uh, can make you as nervous as landing on an aircraft carrier. but usaa car buying service mitigates those fears. uh, they make it a very easy experience for you. find the right car, save money. it's that easy. usaa car buying service, powered by truecar. exclusively for usaa members.

neil: all right. tweets are from all over the world now coming in on confirmation of the death of prince, the big entertainer

dieing a couple hours ago at his minnesota estate. we don't know details behind that. what we do know is the world is shocked. shell see clinton saying thank you, my thoughts are with you. neil says we know "when doves cry." keith urban just heard. i can not believe it. shaquille o'neal, rest in prince, peace. another icon dead too soon. readyily apparent to joe piscopo and robert davi who have unique prince connection. during "snl" years he was a guest. >> i remember like yesterday, where we heard, this is before when we first replaced original cast on "snl." eddie was on. all eddie kept campaigning for, get prince on the show. get this guy prince. who is prince? who is prince. neil: what year was this? >> 1980, man.

1980. for one of prince's first network appearance. neil: he wasn't quite as big. >> right. neil: '84 with "purple rain" when he hit it big. >> he came in, small in stature. he floated when he walked. he was so cool. he ripped it up at studio 8-h. nothing impressed my friend eddie murphy. when prince came on eddie was excited prince was there. prince did "snl" 40. jimmy fallon was emceeing it. mccartney was there, neil, everybody was there. taylor swift was on stage. billy, murray, as jimmy fallon, the seas parted and prince kind of floated up on to the stage. he did "let's go crazy" at "snl" 40. neil: how was he personally? was he shy? >> i stepped back, he was friend with eddie. they would talk i kind of felt like the dorky white guy in the corner. kind of stayed away, let it be.

he was always respectful and always nice. seemed shy. neil: robert davi, did you guys share an agent or something like that? robert, can you hear me? >> bob cavallo managed prince for many years the beginning, he became the chairman of disney music who helped me get my deal with universal. bob was a close friend. he managed prince for many years. all during those "purple rain" and prior, really building that wonderfu you know, people have talked about david bowie but i think a big influence for prince also in a certain way was queen. because "bee homian rhapsody" was so ground breaking in musical construct, prince had extend 10 or 12 minute song of "purple rain." he originally went to stevie nicks to help write lyrics. she said this was too daunting

to write lyrics. he wrote his own lyrics. i remember seeing in "purple rain" in 1984. it was such -- warner brothers it was going to do what it did. neil: joe piscopo, you can confirm this, they thought it was a stupid idea. artist views of a life story. come on. >> not to forget, prince was one of the great guitarists of our time, brilliant guitarist. i talk to musicians, think about clapton, jimi hendrix but prince is up there with the best of them as musical artist. neil: one of the things i also know, joe, he was shy, you hear that, but he didn't do any advance publicity for concerts or talk to reporters afterwards. we lost robert, i apologize for that. >> yeah. neil: why was that? >> i don't know. neil: you would think you would want to fill seats which he did by the way without any of that. >> he was quiet and shy.

you hit the eye on the head. he stayed in minnesota. minnesota is great state. people are so grounded. you know it. one thing always struck me, i hear go out to do shows little prince stories. neil: all the background in the pacific and talk to him. this is great out here. no, i'm fine. huge compound, looked like a hotel. >> i didn't see it but i knew he hung out with mutual friends and he would pop up. neil: by the way, i didn't see it either. i have google. that is my first impression. >> seems very grounded but you can't take away of talent of that guy. sheer talent. what he could do with a guitar was pretty scary. as you get older, you are pleased to run across great talent. to be able to see prince in person was pretty awesome. neil: he did things his way. frank sinatra you do impressions, he did it in his

own way even a thorn inside of very industry helped him become big success. >> do we know what happened? neil: we don't. breathing difficulties. he was battling issues over last couple weeks. outside of that i'm sure they're digging into it as we speak. >> too young. neil: thank you very, very much. too young is right. joe piscopo. a little more detail on that and latest, i haven't forgotten other news, cybersecurity conference featuring no less than jeh johnson. much more on that and whatever details we pass along on the passing of prince at 57

♪ >> i'm adam shapiro live on the floor of the new york stock exchange. take a look how the markets are performing right now. all three index, nasdaq went positive actually, s&p 500 and dow are in negative territory right now. d.r. horton shares are up right now, about 2%, net sales in the past quarter up 10%. they're heading into the all-important spring sales quarter. so good news for d.r. horton and other homebuilders. verizon having tough day. sales down, rather shares down 1.4%. saying strike could hurt current quarter and prolong exposure from the strike could put pressure on full-year earnings. gm up 1.6%. share price -- mattel not havig good day. shares down 6.5%.

after the bell we have earnings for microsoft, alphabet, parent of google, starbucks and visa. more "coast to coast" after this.

>> welcome back to "coast to coast" with jo ling kent live at west point at the west point cyber security summit. we have exclusive interview with

homeland security secretary jeh johnson. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me, jo. >> a lot of the conference on sigher terrorism and sigher about threat. isis continues to move forward in some ability to dominate online, cyber terror and social media as well. how do you keep us safe online from isis? >> well, through a lot of different things. first of all it's critical that we counter isil's efforts online, on social media, on the internet to recruit and inspire people in the homeland. we've been very involved just since i've been secretary what we refer to as our cve efforts, counter violence extremism here at home. encouraging community leaders to counter the message on social media. encourage tech companies to support that effort and the like. then of course there is always the straight cybersecurity mission that we have to protect cybersecurity, whether it is in

the private sector, the dot-gov world, the dot-mil world, to insure our systems are secure. raise awareness of those who use the system. >> now, dhs's mission is to protect from both material and cyber threat but at same time the fbi just went out reportedly purchase ad way to hack into the san bernanadino iphone. some analysts say that could actually be purchasing a way of cyberattacking. what do you think about that? do you agree that essentially that purchase may have been a little questionable? >> well i wouldn't characterize myself as a technical expert but i do believe our systems are secure. i do believe our ability to communicate is as secure this month as it was last month. there is a lot of cybersecurity around how we communicate, how we use cell phones and the like. and that continues.

what the, what the case highlights though is the issue with encryption. we have a lot of time we're spending in washington talking about encryption these days. in response to the demands in the marketplace, there is more and more encryption and cybersecurity around your ability to communicate with me. that has pushed the pendulum pretty far in one direction where it makes it harder for our law enforcement to detect possible terrorist plots. to detect crime. this is topic, difficult subject we're wrestling with right now in washington. i think there is a solution to this that strikes the right balance between cybersecurity and our law enforcement national security needs. >> but the fbi essentially what you're saying, it was correct in going out and purchasing a way to get into the phone? >> the fbi has a law enforcement mission. it is a valid law enforcement mission and we generally do have

cooperation with the tech sector and others in our law enforcement counterterrorism efforts. reporter: you have been critical of the republican candidates in some of their terrorism and immigration strategies. donald trump is getting very close to winning the republican nomination in number of delegates. what is your position where the rhetoric is going in this campaign as it affects national security? >> well i generally have not commented on rhetoric in political campaigns. what the candidates have been saying. what i have said and what i will repeat is that there are, i knew that was going to happen just as we're talking here. >> yeah. >> here we are in the hudson valley. generally we need to build bridges to american-muslim communities. efforts, rhetorics to vilify, isolate muslim communities are counter to our homeland security and national security missions. so i have spoken out about that.

reporter: developing news today, final question for you. u.s. border patrol says there are more unaccompanied minors approaching and at the southern u.s. border. what is your plan to deal with the increasing pressure there right now? >> we built additional capability over the last two years on the southwest border. more surveillance, more resource, more people. we have done what we refer to as interior enforcement where we're sending people back. we're sending people back to central america at something like fifteen, 16 flights a week. numbers are going up in typical seasonal increase. we'll be pretty aggressive responding to it, we have been. reporter: final yes and no question to you. is there imminent material threat to the united states right now? >> i would say no. we're vigilant tracking potential threats and like. there is homeland security, law

enforcement officials working overtime in this general environment to keep the american public safe. >> secretary jeh johnson, homeland security. thanks for being with us on fox business. >> thank you. reporter: neil, back to you. neil: jo ling, thank you very much, mr. secretary. more details we're learning in passing of prince today. we know he was battling breathing difficulties. he might have issues with the flu that never went away. we're not saying this is case of drugs or anything else. we don't know anything more than. we're looking felled singer causing his death couple hours ago. more statistics information coming out on him. beside 100 million albums he sold. only single entertainer on planet, same week had number one movie, number one single and number one album. "purple rain" beneficiary of all of that. only beatles had that as a group. he did it alone.

one little footnote i add some details being passed along to me. he was jehovah's witness, refused to swear in any of his songs or regularly sing those that championed sexual freedom. now you know. more after this. when you booked this trip, you didn't know we had hundreds of thousands of places to stay all over the world. or that we searched billions of flights to get you here. a few weeks ago, you didn't even know where here was. now the only thing you don't know, is how you're gonna leave. expedia. technology that connects you to the people and places that matter.

perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? >>no. your insurance rates go through the roof. your perfect record doesn't get you anything. >>anything. perfect! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claim centers are available to assist you 24/7.

for a free quote, call liberty mutual at switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509 call today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store.

♪ neil: all right, you all have preferences in music and stars. one emailer writes. he is a rock star and.

it warrants a stop to, whether you like his music or not. fox news reporter, diana falzone knows a lot about the performer and lives he influenced. >> yes he did. being such a prolific art it himself he went and discovered many artists. people know carpal electra as carman electra. gave her stage name. her life as tera patrick. prince noticed something in her and made her superstar. he did the same with sheena easton. you got the look. you remember that song? artist like prince who passes away, similar to whitney houston the way we celebrate their legacy, singing along with songs a part of our life landscape. neil: we hear a lot of those. where does he rank? 100 million albums certainly puts you in the top 10. >> yep.

neil: i didn't know other little stat, number one album, number one movie, number one single all at same time. >> academy award. neil: he is in rarefied atmosphere. >> it is when it comes to artistry. he was prodigy. he locked him self in his home. was reclusive. could play many instruments. he went through a revolution. prince was sexualized artist. he made butless chaps popular. neil: became jehovah witness. >> became jehovah witness. he went to strip clubs, that strippers live a better life and wouldn't have to do that. reportedly pay them not to live that life. those are rumors. whether they're true we don't really know. neil: he kept politics to himself. he didn't like to argue.

protected his song being used at campaign event too. >> oh, many, many artists do. i don't think that is shocking. neil: let or right. he didn't like them. >> a lot of artists don't want their songs to be politicized or first termed. they want listeners to use them about their lives and making them mean something. neil: he was so shy. >> he was very shy. neil: is that true? >> he was actually a small man in stature. bigger than life when it came to his he can centuriesties. he was quiet. didn't go out a lot. when he was on stage, you don't want to mess with prince. kim kardashian had a little bit of incident. he said dance and kim just froze and didn't dance. it became part of the keeping up with the kardashians, how prince snubbed kim k. neil: is that right? >> yes. neil: how will he be remembered? >> as one of the greatest artists of all time. this man through some generations, through so many decades one song struck a chord

for us. neil: diana, thank you very much. >> thank you. neil: as sign exactly what diana outlined, very best of prince now in half hour we got this confirmed, is top album on itunes right now. special edition of "kennedy" tonight on this very issue. my friend ashley webster in for trish regan. >> neil, thank you very much. legendary superstar prince has been found dead at his home in minnesota. i'm ashley webster in for trish regan. welcome to the"intelligence report." the 57-year-old singer was briefly hospitalized last friday in illinois after his private jet made an emergency landing to take him to the hospital. at time his representative said he was suffering from the flu. but he was released a few hours after that. actually performed a concert the very next day. but this morning, the carver county sheriff responded to medical call from prince's estate which is called paisley park. it is compou