>> you say do better. >> real quickly. what you're watching for this week? >> two things in michigan will close ber >> welcome to a special debate edition of america's nugs headquarters. bernie sanders and hillary clinton butting heads in their 7th debate tonight in flint, michigan. a solemn start with a nod to the past on a day rooted in charting our nation's political future. former first lady nancy reagan remembered as a devoted political life who often reached across party lines to leave her own mark on history. >> we would like to pause for a moment of silence in honor of mrs. reagan. >> the tributes were sincere, but it was soon back to the

business at hand. the high octane debate. the gloves came off on the issue of who is best equipped to generate job growth. >> mr. president, what are you going to do to convince factories to keep the jobs here in the united states instead of sending them overseas to other countries? >> they are going to have to pay an exit fee. er we are going to stop this kind of job exporting. >> i am very glad, anderson, that secretary clinton has discovered religion on this issue. but it's a little bit too late. secretary clinton supported virtually every one of these disasterous trade agreements written by corporate america. >> i voted to save the auto industry. he voted against the money that ended up saving the auto industry. >> if you are talking about the wall street bailout where some of your friends destroyed this economy -- >> you know --

>> excuse me. i am talking. >> if you are going to talk, tell the whole story, senator sanders. >> let me tell my story. you tell yours. you pay a couple hundred thousand dollars for a speech, must be a great speech. i think we should release it and let the american people see what that transcript was. >> i would be happy to release anything i have as long as everybody else does, too. >> i have released it. here it is. there ain't nothing. i don't give speeches to wall street. >> mike emanuel was there. he watched it all life. he joins us from the debate spin room. how difficult was the sander's position on the auto bailout? this is michigan, the primary coming up this week. it got pretty heated. >> well, shannon it did put him in an awkward spot. if everybody voted the say sanders did the auto industry would have collapsed taking 4 million jobs with it. sanders noticed it was part of the wall street bail jut which

he rips on clinton for close ties to the big banks but michigan is the home of the american auto industry. >> what happened in january of 2009. the bush administration negotiated the dealed. were there things in it that i didn't like? would i have done it differently? absolutely. but was the auto bailout money in it? the $350 billion that was needed to begin the restructuring of the auto industry? yes, it was. so when i talk about senator sanders being a one-issue candidate, i mean very clearly, you have to make hard choices. >> secretary clinton says i am a one-issue person. i guess so. my one issue is trying to rebuild a disappearing middle class. >> that led to a tense moment when bernie sanders said some of his clinton friends on wall street destroyed our economy. shannon?

>> they got into a fight over the expert import bank how did that play out over tonight ace debate? >> bernie sanders called the expert import bank the bank of boeing knowing all of the money goes to major corporations. he calls it corporate welfare and sanders took on members of his own party. >> well, let me tell you. i don't want to break the bad news, bedemocrats are not alway right. democrats have often supported corporate welfare. democrats have supported disastrous trade agreements. but on this issue i do not believe in corporate welfare. >> without the expert i ort imp banks, supporting businesses of all sizes, i believe more jobs would be lost here at home. more jobs literally would be exported instead of exporting products, we would be exporting jobs. i just believe that senator sanders, he took that lonely

position. >> sanders received some good news tonight winning maine's caucuses. he won three out of four contests this weekend. he is trying to play catchup in michigan hoping to come up with a big win here in the rough belt. >> it is quite the prize coming up this week. mike emanuel, thank you so much. which candidate had the better night? we will have our panel of experts to discuss it. associate editor for the hill hill, senior politics writer for u.s. news and reports political correspondent and juan williams columnist for the hill. there was a lot of talk about the auto bail jut. it is very sensitive. this is michigan. there was a lot of cheering in favor of the bailout. it did put bernie sanders in a pouf tough position. we saw him get heated where a couple times he said hillary clinton, excuse me, i am

talking. i will hayou will have your chu. >> he was very aggressive tonight. everyone has read about the climb he would have to mount in the delegate. he would have to win very high percentages going forward to eclipse her and probably could never. but he came in on offense like we haven't seen him yet. he didn't have a great answer on the auto bailout. he had a great answer on trade. he is going after people she should she should be afraid of who are single issue voters and only care about trade. the failure to support an auto bail jut will cost him in michigan. there are people supporting bernie sanders. they don't like trade deals which he takes she doesn't. neither does donald trump. they could go for trump later on if bernie sanders is not in the race. on those issues of trade they see bernie and trump as purists. every time he could he circumstance elted the iss-- circled the issue to trade.

>> he did circle back off to the speeches, these paid speeches release your transcript he throws up imaginary nonexistent speeches. i don't have any. she said i will as soon as everybody else does. they made the point tonight he's her democratic opponent. he's doing the releasing he says there's none she should do it. >> that was her worst answer on the night. bernie sanders has no record of going around making these speeches at goldman sachs for 200500,000 a pop. he was right to do that. that forces hillary pell put your speeches out. bernie sanders had some red bull with his wheaties for brunch today. this guy came out -- i thought this was going to be a debate where i thought hillary was going to be able to stay above the fray pounce on the republicans. she was only able to do that the last 20 minutes. she was on the defensive most of the debate. there was an urgency to sanders. he knows he's behind. he knows time is running out.

we are into the march contest. he hasn't hit her and there was some talk on social media that maybe he went over the line the compare tison to rich lass yo t going after a woman is a little bit tough. we will see how tough that will play out in the next 24-hours. bernie sanders came to play tonight. it showed a different candidate that he is going down fighting if he is going down. >> is it too little too late? we have seen some of this from the gop contenders they are going after their frontrunner. is it something that should have happened months ago? >> i think the midwest is going to be a new paradigm for him. he hasn't really hit her so hard on this trade issue because of states they have been in have been different. there have been different arguments the crime issue was big in the south. in michigan the polls are showing about a 10 point spread right now. i come from michigan. i happen to know -- >> an inside expert. >> she made great arguments that should appeal to michiganders in

terms of being forward looking, the claw back tax for example. you don't support the bailout, you don't support xm bank. for michiganders that issue of nafta and trade and the devastation upon those cities around detroit and detroit itself has such an emotional issue i think that's still going to play very well with her base, which is these older voters. we all know bernie has the younger voters already on his side. i think the more he can continue to really pound her on that, he may be able to kind of come up on her in michigan. but looking at the broader math, back up a little bit. even if he comes up on her pretty close in michigan, the way the hillary clinton campaign has played this is going to be so hard even if he did take michigan to over come her delegate lead. look at what's going on in florida that would have to translate over into ohio. i think as of march 15th we are going to be all kind of looking at hillary clinton as the

nominee unless he pulls a rabbit out of his hat in michigan. >> let's talk about one of the issues they regularly butt heads on is this issue of gun manufacturers and liability. what she says she would do is grant immunity and continue to grant immunity. she thinks if somebody takes a weapon and goes out and commits a murder the manufacturers the liability should trace back to them. here's a little bit of the exchange. >> they went to the congress. i was there. i was in the senate. they said, give us absolute immunity. no other industry in america has absolute immunity. >> maybe i am wrong on this. what you are essentially saying what people are saying if somebody who is crazy or a criminal or horrible person goes around shooting people, the manufacturer of that gun should be held liable. but if that is the case, that essentially your position is there should not be any guns in america.

period. >> that is like the nra position. >> can i finish, please? >> a little bit of -- >> excuse me, i am talking here. i don't know what you are doing. >> i think bernie sanders came out and the buyer is performed with political desperation. he's in a tough spot with the delegate count and with the prospects going into states like michigan with substantial black and latino population, especially the black population. the exchange on the guns has particular resonance in the black community. i think if there's a divide in america about guns i often times put it in terms of people who live in urban environments people who live in rural maybe even suburban environments. in one group largely black, latino, white in the big cities, guns are seen as a tool of the thugs and the people who will hold you up on the street or break into your house. they are bad folks.

people she guns as part of that problem. people outside of that talk about family traditions and hunting and the joy of experience fathers and sons maybe daughters learning how to shoot a gun and all of the rest. >> it is a huge divide. remember we are talking hardball topics, shannon. that speaks directly much about the way she spoke about the auto bailout and spoke directly to michiganders she is speaking directly to the black community and i think winning heavily on that point. >> this is a two-fer. i know because i talked to clinton folks background about this. they think they are not only goi going after her on guns but also taking the shine off of the anti corporate sort of pure image. he's putting her in the position of having to defend companies in the mind of the base the worst kind of companies that have the blanket immunity that none of

corporate america has. they debut the clinton campaign as a two-fer. >> she at one point when they were really going back and forth and her voice was raised she said talk about corporate greed, this kind of company with this kind of immunity creating a product that causes in her words or can cause death, she really did go to that angle. >> paid speeches was her worst answer. the gun issue is bernie's toughest issue. he never won an exchange on the gun issue. majority of asking american voters in a lot of the if michigan votes tuesday, mississippi votes tuesday, too. >> i spent a week with bernie and hillary. she was whipping him up, especially older african americans she is going to blow him away in mississippi because of african americans. you cannot use democratic nominee and get wiped out 96 to 3 with african americans over

the age of 60. that's what's happening. i don't know how he remedied that. the gun answer did not help him. >> we will talk more about the race issue in the next break. we want to play a little bit of the sounds. final thoughts on how this shakes out tonight? >> bernie sanders is not going to win the nomination unless she gets -- she is facing serious legal jeopardy. i don't know if she is going to be indicted. there's a scenario she is the la he's the last man standing. he's not going to win her delegates any other way. african american is the advantage. he's putting her through an expensive damaging grinds. her answer on the speeches she doesn't have a good answer. not one republican in the race on that died has been paid that much money to speak to those groups. there is no one. bernie sanders is taking her down on these issues. he has the money to do it and it is damaging her in the long run for the fall.

it is not that he is going to win, it is that he is going to bring her down. >> we come back with a huge souvenir today. welcome our panelist decision for voters in michigan. this is idaho and hawaii.

>> the democratic candidates were out and about this weekend talking to voters working hard to try to gain the delegates for contests held in multiple states today. they held the democratic caucus and despite weary voters waiting in stunningly long lines we are told up to 4 hours in portland bernie sanders came out on top with 54 percent of the vote. let's take a look at the delegate count. hillary has 1,130. bernie sanders 499. the winner needs 2,383 delegates to win. meanwhile over the gop rates

marquis raub yo talk-- marco ru big in puerto rico's primary. that gives him a boost after his dismal super tuesday results. all of the gop candidates to a candidate and gets over 50 percent of the vote. rubio was well above the threshold in today's contest. he collects all 23 of puerto rico's delegates. as you can see lags far behind in the overall count. donald trump is in the lead with 384. cruz has 300. with today's win rubio gets to 151. kasich has 37 to win the republican nomination for president he needs 1,237 delegates. as all of the polling places are counted in may you see on the bottom of the screen all through the night to keep you up to date. >> can you image today nancy

reagan listening to some of the debates we heard recently? i won't say anything more about them except standards have changed. in washington, i think across the country, too, she represents the old way. i can only say to you, i hope we return to it. >> remembering a political icon , nancy reagan on what seems like a by gone era in american politics. ronald reagan used humor to disarm his opponents the notely in an 84 debate. he said he would not hold walter mondale's youth and inexperience against him. these political jabs are often course and disdainful. we are back to the panel. i will start with you. what do you think about the ruckus crowd in detroit. what do you think about the level of the debate of politics right now? >> i don't think it's civil. i don't think it's productive. if you are talking about

policies talking about substance i think it is effective. i don't think there is anything objective. there are some who want to see that kind of invehicle tive use to put down the other side and politicize people. it is seen as entertainment. the quotients there have gone up. this is the most entertaining political season we have ever had but on the other hand what kind of entertainment is it p h this may be x-rated in some cases. that is not pro duct tiff pore those looking for solutions. >> if you want to make headlines you think about how much free media he has with the number of stories and headlines compared to any one in the race he

dominates. >> he is also the biggest media hater. he laz made hating on media part of every single rally practically. when the cameras go down he's on the phone with reporters pitching his own stuff and being in green rooms since the beginning of this campaign. i covered many presidential campaigns before. i can't ever remember a candidate directly calling up reporters on their cell phones a and pitching their own story. part of it is he is feeding red meat to the base. look at the amount of money he has spent. it is really impressive. what is he going to do to run a general election? i don't know where he will get the money from. he will have to start dipping into his own fortune or some funders will come out of the walls.

>> he's not beholden to anybody because he doesn't have to go outside of the media sources. we will see. i want to turn back quickly. we wanted to talk about the issue of race that came up tonight in the debate. i want to play a little bit of the exchanges between hillary clinton and bernie sanders on that topic. i have spent a lot of time with the mothers of african american children who have lost them. trayvon martin's mother. i have gotten to know them. i have listened to them. it has been incredibly humbling, because i can't pretend to have the experience you have had and others have had. >> when you are white you doesndon't know what it is like to be living in a ghetto. you don't know what it is like to be poor. you don't know what it is like to be hassled when you walk down the street or you get dragged out of a car. i believe that as a nation in the year 2 thou016 we must be f

and make it clear we will end institutional racism and reform a broken criminal justice system. >> they basically had the same answer. sander's answer was not as tactful, assuming that all black people li in ghettos. >> what if there are no white people boor or in ghettos. >> this is the result he is getting around the country. i talked about african americans in south carolina that don't have a problem with bernie. they have no relationship with him. they had a long standing relationship with the clintons. this is where bill clinton comes in big with hillary. a lot of people met him during his two campaigns he went to a lot of these small towns that are predominantly african american. i think that is a real help for hillary going forward. he's getting crushed and doesn't

seem like he's improving on the answers to him with the campaign going forward. >> he has tried to point back to his record the college marches and arrests that show his record that he should be doing better with the african american community. it is not showing up in the vote. >> what he said will be mocked in the democratic political history for decades to come. it was completely embarrassing. as you said, when you are white you don't know what it is like to be poor. it was just awful. that said, his heart is in the right place. and his supporters, many of them african americans many high profile african americans truly believe hid heart is in the right place. that's why they have endorsed him and they are fighting for his candidacy. he continues to get even on bad nights really impressive endorsements. he has staying power that can damage her. she can wipe him out with black folks from here to the end of

the road but he's starting a movement. it will continue after this contest. my argument is it's going to damage her in the fall. we are going to see it later on. even if she wins we are going to see where he hits her. if she loses we will see where the bernie contest leaves her more vulnerable. there is no question he won't win the african americans. he's from the white state. he has been hold up in rural vermont all of these years. there are people flat out rejecting the clintons like spike lee and going all in for bernie. that's because they believe his heart is there. >> one last quick question. his comment is going to be such a democracy. but hillary and bernie might be charged with pandering the vote. they don't see substantial solutions. but at some point it makes you

shake your head. great to hear from all of you. thank you for coming in tonight. we are looking live to the spin room. we are looking at both campaigns and the republicans have another full day of campaigning before the state on tuesday. campaign carl cameron is in detroit. hey, karl. >> hi, shannon. marco rubio picked up his first win in a primary in the territory of puerto rico. we will have more coming up in just a minute.

>> we have our differences and we get into vigorous debate about issues but compare the substance of this debate with what you saw on the republican stage>> we are if elected president going to invest a lot of money into mental health.

when you watch the republican debates you will want money for mental health. >> they didn't do a whole lot of going after the gop mostly after each other. near the end of the debate they did. securitily clinton and senator sanders will get another case to get a chance tomorrow. bret baier sits down with both of them at a fox town hall in detroit. campaign carl cameron is there with the republican side of the ticket. good news for marco rubio. >> yes. you talk about the democrats criticizing republicans they are doing enough of their own circling fire stuff. marco rubio needed a win and he got one in puerto rico. it was a fairly easy w. he was celebrating that victory tonight in idaho where he was campaigning and glad to tell folks that now to his minnesota

caucus win he now has the puerto rico primary. watch. >> in an open primary where any one can vote not just republicans democrats and i got 30 percent of the vote. i took our conservative principles to people. living the way i grew up, i will take our conservative principles to people living paycheck to paycheck because i have lived paycheck to paycheck. i grew up paycheck to paycheck. >> rubio's win today was timely. yesterday there were four contests a primary in louisiana kansas, kentucky and maine. he came in third and in all of them except one maine in 4th where he came in behind john kasich. this victory was one that would restore some of his momentum. idaho is the one of the states that will be voting on tuesday night michigan was the big prize with 59 delegates and the biggest prize of the evening. >> there are several states coming in pretty quick

succession where are they focusing their time and energy because of that? >> john kasich was in ohio campaigning with arnold schwarzenegger the frontrunner in this race. donald trump has been all over the country. he has a big lead here in michigan which is tough news for john kasich who boasted about his ability to win here early in the race a midwestern state adjacent his home state of ohio and midwest economy he be able to compete well but mr. trump has a big, big lead here. then you have ted cruz and marco rubio concentrating on where they could come up with victories over the course of the next couple of days. between yesterday, today and tuesday they are about 320 delegates that will be allocated about half of what super tuesday was. kasich needs to lead ohio a week from tuesday. there, too, donald trump has had a lead in the polls and it will be do or die for kasich in ohio and marco rubio in florida.

it has been a broken record the to win the argument going forward they both win it. kasich said if he loses he will get out of the race. he doesn't intend to lose even though he's trailing in the polls. >> all right carl. all the good to see you. be careful out there. >> knee sanders climb to the winner circle may have gotten easier following his victory in maine. what is the campaign going to do to try to build on the momentum? go back to the spin room, he is sanders. c congratulations on your win in maine. >> thank you very much. >> you have an uphill battle there are objective matters that don't lie. what is any potential path to victory look like to you? how do you get there? >> we have had a delegate strategy which will get us to a majority of pledged delegates. the calendar turns very much in our favor over the next coming weeks.

the secretary was vedz very strong in the south. firs lady of arkansas has a strong base in the south from years of developing relationships around there. she hasn't shown she can win with any kind of margin outside of the south. the is bigger we is she a regional winner. in nevada she won by 5 but she was 35 in the few weeks before hand. you have seen senator sanders has won double dig get margins in a wide variety from maine to colorado to oklahoma to minnesota. i think he's in a very good position going forward to demonstrate the type of strength he has to win this nomination. >> michigan is a big prize this week. he this trouble with the answer to the auto bailout. the auto industry is key there. there was positive response to

mrs. clinton talking about the positive vote in favor of the bailout last poll i saw there senator sanders was down by roughly 10 points in michigan. anyway you close that gap? >> absolutely. on the auto rescue tax i think pol lito the on-line thing has shown that attack by the clinton people was the false attack. it was a stand alone vote on the auto rescue package with sanders voting four. he voted for the auto rescue package. >> you think he will ever get the transcripts of mrs. clinton's paid speeches? >> i would hope so. we put out earlier this week a speech she had given a film of the speeches she had given in india where she describes out sourcing having been an advantage to the entire country. i don't know of a community especially michigan that felt

they were better with job out sourcing. i think they would want to know what she is saying in the speechs to wall street, foreign banks, to the drug companies and other people. she got paid hundreds of thousands of dollars per speech accumulating to millions of dollars. the voters deserve to know what was she telling the special interests behind closed doors the same special interests who are showering her campaign and super packs with millions and millions of dollars. >> we will hear from the other side of this conversation. thank you so much for making time with us from flint. >> from flint's poisoned water supply to detroit's crumbling schools michigan's problems from front and center in tonight's democratic debate. still ahead we are going to talk to debbie jingle. she is supporting hillary clinton. that's coming

>> representing michigan's 12 congressional district has been a family affair for decades dating back to the glory days of an industrial winner. she is backing hillary clinton in this presidential contest and joins us now. congresswoman thank you for your time. >> thank you. it is great to be with you. >> i want to start by asking you why senator sanders talked about at the end of the debate. he said polling head to head he does better against the republicans and he's simply the best choice for democrats. your response? >> first of all let me say the quality of both of the candidates on the stage tonight was so much higher. you saw real world verses reality tv last thursday. the comments are more about substance than the male anatomy. that was reassuring. i think that look, i have a great deal of respect for bernie sanders but our country is not

going to ultimately i believe vote for somebody who has a lot of ideas and isn't pragmatic about how we are going to put them in place. i thought we could give you a clear con traes between the two candidates. they share a lot of the same ideas and values. >> you know the delegate map you know the numbers. it is something very unexpected it would appear it will be difficult for senator sanders to mount a serious challenge to gaining the nomination and getting the delegates he needs. tonight the columnist with the hill was on our panel add she talks about the fact that him staying in the race is doing nothing but damaging secretary clinton. do you think there would be a point in which he would be amenable to conversations about stopping the damage and dropping out? >> i am going to say a number of things. i think they are both better candidates because they have been in a race against each other. i think we are in by the way

there isn't anything we don't know about this race that every time we all say something could never happen we have seen an election year anything we predict might not happen and lord knows what could happen. it is important for all of the democrats to pull together. if we continue in this direction of senator clinton winning i hope we would come together find a way to work together so we have a very strong ticket in the fall and don't hurt each other in the long run. >> are you worried about the damage, though, because tonight his campaign manager jeff weaver was with us. we talk about the paid speeches, the transcripts, he claims there are videos secretary clinton says different things when she is speak to go a foreign audience or different things when she is being paid. what is your response to that? >> i have never seen it.

i have known her, i have known secretary clinton for three decades. i know her to be one of the most decent human beings who cares about so many issues. rolls up her sleeves tackles them and tries to fix them. so i believe that she shares the same concern, she is not afraid to take on wall street. i am married to the man that actually created this phrase, you are going to create a bank make a sail. he voted against glen seigel. he is strongly supporting secretary clinton because he knows she is going to bring people together to fight for real solutions. that is what i know who she is and what she will do. >> it was nice to hear from local folks there tonight sharing their own stories about the struggles that your state is working on right now. just to hear from the people themselves was a refreshing way to handle some of the tough tomorr topics. congresswoman dingell thank you for being with us.

>> thank you for covering the state of michigan. it is a great state. >> the michgo p chair weighs in on the view between her party's final four. st

test

>> i think donald trump's bigotry, his bullying, his bruser are not going to wear well on the american people. so i will look forward to -- i will look forward to engaging him. >> republicans will be voting in four states on tuesday. michigan offers the biggest prize. 59 delegates up for grabs. joining us now rona mcdaniel chair of the michigan republican party. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> you heard hillary clinton going after the fact that she looked forward to taking on donald trump. he's leading in the delegate count but many big contests coming up. how do you think this plays out for the remaining four gop contender as soon -- contender? >> i have been with each candidate as they travelled the

state. the crowd has been large. michigan is a fluid state. any one of them can come out on top in michigan march 8th. >> do you have a growing sense there's pressure already on tenure rubio and kasich to oh drop out of the race and solidify the three of them verses a donald trump. what do you make of those suggestions or conversations? >> i think it's premature to ask eater to get out before they go to their home states and see how they do in their contests. i would like to see how they play out march 16th that discussion can happen then. >> you have a big prize this week. what are the top issues that you think voters will be focused on for the big vote? >> economy is always a big issue. we have a lot of citizens concerned about stagnant wages. they want to see a president who

is going to invest in economic opportunity for them. national security is a huge issue for michiganders. that was not discussed unfortunately. voters are concerned about isis and the safety of their children and our country. >> all right. so what do you think at this point is the best strategy for the remaining contenders. we know what the polls are showing. do you think there's any room for fluctuation in those with 48-hours essentially left? >> we have seen those candidates in our state. we have had 30 visits in the past year from each of the candidates. it is wonderful to see them hitting our cities and talking to our citizens and having a lot of voter contact. when mitt romney came to michigan in 2012 he was behind by 10 points and went on to win the primary. i could see something like that happening here in michigan. >> i understand if my information is correct he is

your uncle the former governor mitt romney. what do you think of the speech he gave about the future of the republican party? >> it is probably not a surprise to you being a romney that i come with a family with a lot of political opinions here in michigan. i have a lot of families on different sides of this contest. i have a aunt in pinkney for trump, another for rubio. my son for cruz, my daughter for kasich. my job as gsop care is to rally around our nominee. >> do you think there has been a frack tus primary sown to this point that is irreparable or do you think once they settle no matter who the party is the party will coal less can? >> we know what's at state we cannot afford a third term of barack obama which is what hillary clinton will be. we know the supreme court is at stake. we will coalesce around our

nominee because we are concerned about the trau gjek sojectory o country. >> thank you so much for your time tonight. we will see you in michigan on tuesday. >> thank you for having me. >> sure. that's it for us here in washington. be sure to tune in tomorrow. don't miss it. brett bear's town hall with hillary clinton and bernie sanders. it is in detroit at 6:00 p.m. eastern. you don't want to miss that. thank you so much for watching fox news and our coverage of the democratic debate tonight. there is always more news along the way.

>> it is monday march 7th. remembering nancy reagan. the nation and the world paying

tribute to the former first lady as we look back at her life and legacy. ted cruz and marco rubio celebrating before the big contest tomorrow. is it enough to surge ahead of donald trump? the latest polls showing who is ahead and who is behind. >> identification, check, luggage, check, flight check in? no need. a brand new passenger purse that will change the way you fly. >> "fox and friend first starts right now. ♪ >> good morning. i am abby hunts man. >> i am heather childers. thank you for starting your day and week with us. with he begin with this. saying good-bye to the former first lady. people across the country, really around the world mourning the loss of nancy reagan the widow of ronald reagan.

>> she died of heart failure in her home in california at the age of 94. adam housley takes a look back at her incredible life and legacy. >> ann francis robins nicknamed nancy was born july 25th --. in 1901. he adopted her when she turned 14 and nancy took his last name. nancy graduated from smith college in 1943 with a drama degree she occurred in plays before landing a contract with mgm. she would appear in 11 films. >> look at me. >> in the fall of 1949 the paper reported nancy had communist ties. in her