some of the biggest and most important business names, period. we're all working late for you. we know it matters. for you. that's the end. we've got you covered. we've got your back. we mean it when we say you matter. the others, not so much. hello, everyone. i'm eric bolling. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >> it's a make or break day. the key states of ohio and florida that could reshape the race for both parties. donald trump and ted cruz are looking to pull away from the rest of the pack. marco rubio and john kasich absolutely need to come out on top of their home state turf, home turf to stay in the race. with more than a quarter of the delegates needed to clinch the party nomination up for grabs, the stakes couldn't be gher.

all four republican rivals are picking big wins tonight. >> i think a lot of people will be embarrassed and will want refunds from the money they spent on these polls. we're going to win florida and we feel very optimistic about that. >> if we stand together in this nomination, we will win the general election and beat hillary clinton and we will turn this country around. >> there's no way i would team up with donald trump. forget it. i'll be the nominee because we're going to win ohio, we'll move across this country with a positive attitude of bringing people together. >> we are going to win, win, win. we're going to win so much. you are going to be so proud of your country again. i love you, ohio. you can make the difference. you can make the difference. tell your friends, vote for trump. >> okay. look, he is in ohio. he spent a lot of time in ohio. they all did. he may have it down that it

comes down to ohio. >> this is why tonight is so super exciting. it is interesting to see the level of confidence that the candidates are showing. they're pretty good salemen. marco rubio saying how confident he is about florida. he is challenging about the polls saying there is a tremendous disparity in the polls john kasich hitting it hard. it come down to ohio for him to make a compelling case that he should be the one considered against trump, the alternative to trump. versus cruz who hasn't done as well in southern states, caucuses, and things of that nature. it's very fascinating how this will play out. >> what do you think? >> do you think if marco rubio does not win his home state of florida? >> it doesn't look like he should drop out. >> i think it is interesting. at this point, everybody is talking about his future in florida state politics and whether or not he would run for

governor. because of the term limit governor. rick scott right now. he is suffering damage in the state of florida. so do you know what? hats off to marco rubio. he believes he will win. marco rubio, good luck tonight. the poll are pretty conclusive. the polls were very wrong in michigan for clinton last week, was it? so they could be wrong here. short of that, the damage being inflicted on him by trump and his own kind of, his hick-ups he's had during his campaign have not helped his political future. >> and john kasich, even if he wins, he would have to win so many going fofrld he is not in this to be the 1237 nominee. he is trying to get some sort of plurality and a named candidate at the convention. >> yeah. again, remember i mentioned that, and republican, the republicans have had i think ten

contested conventions. so it has happen before. not in my lifetime. except for maybe in 76 and i don't remember it. and of course, you were there to cover it? i'm kidding. kidding. so yeah. that might be his strategy. and if you listen to them, they say they have growing support and that money is coming in. they think they'll do better in illinois than expected and they think he can do well in utah. in pennsylvania, the state where he grew up. so thing are looking up for hill. you said it always comes down to ohio. that's true for republicans and for the democrats which we'll talk about later on. in ohio, you can see hillary clinton lose in ohio. i think that's earth shattering for them. >> ted cruz, he is numerically about the only one who could catch donald trump. is it time for the nontrump gop

to get behind ted cruz? >> i think it's possible. maybe they would have to grin and bear it. if you're not a fan of ted cruz, you may think because you hate him less than you hate trump, you should get behind him. i've been doing the number. in ohio you have 66 delegates. help from it over? what is it? 99. 9 plus 9 is 18. how many times does in 6 go into 18? 6, 6, 6. the antichrist. >> thank god "special report" is next. >> ben higgins, he with thought he would choose jo jo but he chose lauren who was pretty bland. it tells us there are two bens. ben who led people to believe he was in love with jo jo but then privately was in love with lauren. >> that's called the producers. >> so there was a tv ben and a private ben. what does that sound like?

>> yeah. >> we're going to get you a sound bite from the tv and private ben in the campaign. >> you have both? >> the front-runner donald trump is asking people to get behind him. check it out. >> at the outset of the campaign, i committed, i will support the republican nominee. and honoring your word means you actually honor your word. you do what you said you would do. >> i feel at this moment, i fully intend to support the nominee but it is getting harder every day. >> how can you say you'll support him if he's the nominee if he is creating a toxic environment like this? you seem to be struggling with this. >> well, he's not going to be the nominee. i just listened to the last minute of this interview.

we're terrible. come on! >> if he is the nominee, and the qualifier is he might not be the nominee because he has the majority. in other words, they may try to take it away at the convention. >> in those ten contests, 7 of the 10 time the person who came in with the most delegates did not end up being the nominee. that has happened in the past. i'm not saying it will happen now but historically it is the way it is. what those three were describing was probably where a lot of people are. that haven't donald trumped in the republican train. yes, i support the nominee. i like to. i think that's representative of where the republicans are. >> they just put $35 million

into ads against return the. a lot of it is interesting. the negative comments toward women. and i think those comments are aimed at one place, late deciders. a lot of people get very excited. they vote for trump. when it comes to the last-minute voting, they ten on split. if they can go heavily against trump. that's what rubio is counting on in florida. >> can i game this a little bit? >> game it! >> here you have a guy who looks like he will have the most votes, the most states, the most delegates. he may not have the 1237. if the gop somehow takes it and gives to it somebody else besides donald trump or even ted cruz, they're getting around 80% of the vote between them. you alienate that those who show up. if they give to it one of those two, are the establishment types

going to blame them this. >> i think what you might find, them being less unforgiving than you think. there are those who think this is the end of the world. others who think this is the second coming of reagan. neither are correct. when you have a candidate talking about being willing to make deal, this administration is probably more benign. he is a verbal cross-dresser. he changes the things he says. so we have no idea. >> will they get behind him? >> if he becomes a donald trump versus hillary clinton, will the establishment say, we really don't want a democrat. we need to get behind him? >> you can say, it is the same question you could ask the trump supporters.

>> i think republican conservative there's get behind their campaign. >> if legitimately he doesn't end up being the gop nominee, that i think the people are that passionate and arguing, most of this is about being anti-barack obama and his administration and the corruption, the lack of respect for the military and wanting to focus jobs and immigration. if somebody comes forward, i don't see those people jumping in line for hillary clinton. i don't see that at all. >> they may not vote at all. >> that would be the problem. that they would feel like, i really don't want to support donald trump. and the problem for the establishment is not just being anti-trump and all the stuff in the news recently. it is really, you come down to policy. do you support trade? trump says no.

do you support the president obama went to war because he thought there were weapons of mass destruction? no. what about social security and benefits? yes. we'll protect that at all costs that brings out the people, breaking all records. 66% higher turnout up until this date. up until right now. we've review the numbers after tonight. 66 -- >> what do you think? >> i think trump is bringing some democrats over to vote for him. >> why? >> people who never voted before. >> because them, you know what? i have never voted. my vote doesn't matter. >> here's what i don't get. if he brings the new people, should not that help in the general polling? shouldn't that be buoyed up? and there are way more people going for sanders. the whole idea of new people coming. the democrats are down 24%. >> but sanders is getting as

many new people as trump. >> the democrats are getting 4 million more people have kroetd on the republican side. apples to apples. have voted in the state than the last time. >> the apathy. and the candidate excitement. look. south america people say i would vote for them. >> ben carson who endorsed the gop front-runner, had an interesting the comment about if a trump presidency is a bust. >> the way i look it a. even if donald trump turns out to be not such a great president. i don't think that's the case. i think he'll surround himself with really good people. even if he didn't, we're only looking at four years as opposed to multiple generations and perhaps the loss of the american dream forever. >> is that private? >> i think this is kind of a

healthy perspective about the limits of executive power. it is like saying, if the president isn't very good, we'll vote him out. however, he has said the next four years are the most important four years in the history of america. so he is a little -- he contradicts himself there. but then also, he has been offered, it sounds to me like a role in the administration. he begrudgingly decided to become part of it. >> i don't know if it is as. of a celebrity style cabinet. he built up the board room. there will be christie and carson, maybe am rosa. who knows? >> whenever he says, who are these generals? who are your generals? he starts naming, like who is your favorite general? >> jack keen. >> you mention all the people on that have tv. what about the guys fighting the

war? >> look. i think that ben carson believes in this because he wants to be a part of it and very likely will be. he said it is better to do this than lose the chance of the american dream disappearing forever. that's how he reconciles it. >> and good to have ben carson in the game. >> yes. i think he made a practical political decision and probably not the strongest surrogate. and i don't know if i would put hill on television all the time. suggesting he is not that good. >> that might be true, right? that might be good. but i think that having ben carson in public life, in some way, in a post career after all the amazing work that did he as a neuro surgeon. yes, that's a benefit.

>> not a good position choice for him that we suggested. >> donald trump is taking a giant step toward winning the nomination if he wins florida and ohio tonight. now the latest on the gop front-runner when "the five" returns. you owned your car for four years, you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him.

you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls, and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. and i quit smoking with i'm chantix. i decided to take chantix to shut everybody else up about me quitting smoking. i was going to give it a try, but i didn't really think it was going to really happen. after one week of chantix, i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce 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. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic

or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side-affect is nausea. being a non-smoker feels great. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. theno one surface...out there. no one speed... no one way of driving on each and every road. but there is one car that can conquer them all. the mercedes-benz c-class. five driving modes let you customize the steering, shift points, and suspension to fit the mood you're in... and the road you're on. the 2016 c-class. lease the c300 for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer.

we are continuing our super tuesday coverage. florida is one of the bigges prizes of the night. you get the plum assignments. you're almost always in florida. >> there's a benefit to being the old guy. >> and you're not wearing that special coat you had on earlier

in the season. catch us up on the day. how accurate do you think the polls are compared to the last several weeks? they're the winner take all states. they're big states, complicated media markets. they're representative of the whole country. there's all the various different ethnic and minority groups. so hotly contested. i think you'll see the polls quite accurate. some sort of an advantage. here in florida, the poe tech of a rough night for marco rubio. trump has been leading every poll for the last month. >> i think the early voting was up to 1.1 million. any word on what that was showing? there is some rumors about some

inconsistencies with the ballots in florida 9/11 word on that? >> historically, about 50% of the votes are cast earlier absentee. a couple days ago, it was up to 1.8 million. it is particularly high. donald trump did tweet today that some of his supporters had been complaining on a ballot or two, some parts of florida, emhis name had not appeared. state officials were contracted. them as far as they know, it isn't a problem. it would not be unusual for there to be irregularities in florida. we are here with the dangling chad. don't be surprised if it doesn't go perfectly. >> carl? >> so get us inside if trump wins florida. that would be the big ticket as we've been saying. let's say he loses florida but

takes ohio. he'll have about 50% of the delegates so far. does that mean this is over? >> even if he wins florida and let's say he doesn't win ohio, it would be necessary in order for donald trump to win the nomination or clinch it, as we say, preer to the convention, for him to win about 60% of the winner take all states. and about 45% of the proportional states. that is a very, very high bar to clear. now, having said that, if donald trump wins florida, he gets all 99 delegates, that is a massive, that's rocket fuel in his engine. if cave kasich gets ohio, even with the 66 winner take all votes that he would have in winning his home state, he would still be fourth in the delegate count. so it is a difficult scenario. and for marco rubio, losing florida, he has said over and over and over again isn't going

to stop his candidacy. he would stay in the race and wait for another candidates to drop out? who knows? the assumption that this goes all the way to the convention and it is contested and it will be on the floor as opposed to the voters in the country. >> i want to talk about kasich and his campaign. they seem very optimistic about ohio. he had, of course, schwarzenegger campaigning for him. a few robocalls. what are you hearing about his campaign? >> i'm waiting for kasich to show up at an event with a t-shirt that talks about love that. for john kasich, it is a huge, huge challenge. he can win and have a very difficult time going forward. he has said he plans to go to

pennsylvania tomorrow. he makes a point of saying he was born in mckees rocks, outside of pittsburgh. so he is planning on going there, we assume as a winner. he's been saying and acknowledging. you have to win your own state. if he were to get blanked tonight, there may be some folks waiting for a rally that won't open. his people have been working very hard. his staff brought to him a whole list of statements from donald trump. came read them over and he has telegraphed his intention to start talking about it tomorrow. which means that john kasich has called himself the prigs of light. he might be throwing some spit balls and get a little dark at the rhetoric tomorrow. >> very nice analogy there. let's go to the analogy king. greg? >> we haven't brought up once what happened once in northern mariana island this morning. the nine delegates there,

populated almost entirely of turtles. can you give as you back ground on how big this victory is? >> don't be dising the turtles. this is florida. they're protected. by winning the nine delegates, donald trump has now maxed the 2012 convention rule that says you have to get eight states and more than half the delegates. there's an awful lot of buzz about this. they fail to point out that the 2012 rules don't matter anymore because there will be meetings at the convention. whatever names put in for an actual nomination will be decided by the rules committee at the convention so they can blow up whatever they were doing and rewrite them. >> that sounds like fun. surprisingly so. carl, thank you. so. up next, hillary clinton's stunning new remarks about the coal industry and benghazi are raising eyebrows.

i think we should've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do.

if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do that right in my ear? [engines revving] you can't have a hero, if you don't have a villain. the world needs villains [tires screeching] and villains need cars. ♪ then your eyes may see it, differently.ave allergies. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything.

at safelite,oh nonow how busy your life can be. this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there. so she didn't miss a single shot. (cheering crowd) i replaced her windshield... giving her more time for what matters most...

how'd ya do? we won! nice! that's another safelite advantage. thank you so much! (team sing) ♪safelite repair, safelite replace.♪ for liberals in the media, this is how they see hillary.

[ laughter ] >> sorry. we're just so excited. >> just take your time. >> but in reality, this is how voters see her. >> i believe that we will win! i believe that we will win! >> trying to energize hillary supporters is like trying to hold a pep rally at a slaughterhouse. i don't blame them. just listen to her. first on libya. >> libya was a different kind of calculation. we didn't lose a single person,

we didn't have a problem in supporting our european and arab allies in working with nato. >> so no one died under her watch? this must be news to the families of the benghazi victims. did it happen? >> what difference at this point does it make? >> she described the coming death of coal by her cold hands. >> i'm the only candidate which has a policy about how to break economic energy using coal as the key in the coal country. we're going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business. >> in her mine, this is good. she is preparing people for a new future. the problem is it depends on a green lie. as the left fights against fossil fuel, fractioning and oil exploration, you have to wonder if they care about how people live or die. here's a question to greenies. would you want your parents'

respirator powered by a windmill? fossil fuels have saved more lives than all progressive company combined. from 1970 onward, world coal usage has double. this should have led to global horror. instead, life expectancies rose dramatically. millions of peoples lives improved. no thanks to al gore or his dancing monkey leo. maybe we should applaud her honesty about coal. it is interesting to hear what a progressive really thinks if you can call it that. >> she had a bunch of slips. >> the benghazi really bothers me. it is so obvious. that they pushed the their to make somebody else look politically clean. it depends on your interpretation of when she was saying this.

congratulations. you spoke the truth. >> i suppose on libya what she was meaning was the initial attacks to get gadhafi out. >> we've reminded her a lot. >> you should know by now. >> the coal country thing, when you talk about it here. fox business has been putting a lot of focus on this. looking at coal country and absolute devastation up and down. when she says she'll put coal miners out of business. that's not just the mine that goes away that. means the pizza parlor leaves and your family restaurant and the bowlingaly. her answer to that was a $30 billion over ten-year aid package in terms of handouts to those communities. they would much rather have a

job. >> the progressive left never has a replacement for the things they wish to destroy. these people are hard working people. they hear president obama saying we will necessarily bag your coal company. and then she takes the ball and runs with it saying we'll put everyone out of business. of course they'll take whatever handout they get. they'll blow through and it then be out of work. under believably horrific idea. remember the shallow hal? did you ever see that in. >> of course. >> shallow hal. he was real shallow. he saw people how they worked so the pretty girls were pretty and the ones that weren't, were not. then he hits his head and all the people with substance were beautiful? the democrats have the shallow hal inverse. they see hillary and, if they hit their heads and find out what she's really like, she

forgets about four dead americans. no one should vote for that. >> you know those girls in the segment, the stars in their eyes? that's me. when i hear about the rubio situation, they're talking about the military reference to get gadhafi out. >> the point is, if you broaden that out. four people did die as a result. >> but she's talking about a military operation. even president obama in what dana has described as an ill fated enter few, has said, listen was he was disappointed because libya is now a failed state. the question was, are you, mrs. clinton, disappointed in what has come of this effort? and that was her response. in term of the coal thing, anybody who has to breathe air in lonl, beijing, new york knows coal is not the best thing. whoa, whoa, whoa.

>> what she said was very clearly, we are not going to forget the people who have labored in these mines for generations. so -- >> don't forget about the billions of people who have come out of forrest. >> do you know who the biggest producer of coal is? china. so work on china. >> let china start coming back on the coal use. >> the climate change. >> you know all those great electric cars that you love? electric cars? how do you think they're powered? when they plug into the grid. they're powered by coal. the energy to use our phones any time we want? it is powered by coal. >> absolutely.

the unicorn dream isn't going to happen. >> terrible cold solar shower. horrible. >> controlled water. controlled water. >> when we return. the shake-up in the democratic race. why bernie sanders might be considering an independent run. incredible bladder protection from always discreet

that lets you move like you mean it now comes with an incredible promise. the always discreet double your money back guarantee.

always discreet is for bladder leaks and it's drier than poise. try it. we're so confident you'll love it, we'll give you double your money back if you don't. incredible bladder protection. double your money back guarantee. that's always discreet. with extraordinary offersmance on the stylish, all-new rx... and the dynamic nx. ♪ this is the pursuit of perfection.

before the latest super tuesday showdown, new reports raise questions about sanders considering a run it's a an independent. last night sanners reveal the real reason he is campaigning on the democratic ticket. >> i am the longest serving independent in the history of the united states congress. we have to make that decision. do you run as an independent? do you run within the democratic party? we concluded, and i think it was the right decision that "a," in

terms of media coverage. you have to run within the democratic party. number two, to run as an independent, you could be a billionaire. if you're a billionaire. you can do that. i'm not a billionaire. the structure of american politics that i thought the right effort was to run within the democratic party. >> okay. let's see if we can test you. especially given your amazing job credentials in the past. >> do you want me to remind people that he wrote pornography for a living? he used to wrote pornography for a living. >> and the things about women. >> it is disturbing. you bring up a good point about rhetoric. people are talking about trump. at least what he says is not camouflage. he says what he feel. far more dangerous from sanders is the rhetoric he uses about economic inequality. he masks his efforts as compassionate as a solution when it is really punitive.

gaps in wealth are caused by individual efforts. it is not caused by a system. if you attack system you will not solve the problem. he is creating another attack. attack the industrious and successful. >> you wrapped it up pretty well. >> they said that they thought this was a breath taking admission. if you go back to the dnc making the decision about who is running and who is not, maybe they felt they had no choice but to include bernie sanders. remember, this answer from him comes not from a question from a reporter. but from a kid at a town hall. it could be that she will win florida and ohio. she could lose the rest and now we have a race on our hands. >> i did not get bleeped in the last segment.

it was an audio issue. >> now sanders admits that he is running as democrat because he didn't have the money to run as an independent. i'm a democrat socialist so you run behind the flag of the democrats. i mean, when are people going to realize that he is just a socialist. it is a nice way of saying he is a communist who got elected. >> i was not going to say. that i thought to myself, wait a minute. donald trump. most republicans don't think he is a republican but he is running under the republican banner because it is convenient to him. and i think the same is true of sanders. sanders is doing this and so far it is like 40% of his support has come from independents. if you just look in democratic primaries and caucuses, hillary clinton would have won every one of them. the difference was independent voters. look at his fundraising.

tremendous. not from people identifying as democrats. it is coming from independents. >> we'll see what happens. up next, our final thoughts and predictions for super tuesday. retiring retired tires. and i never get tired of it. are you entirely prepared to retire? plan your never tiring retiring retired tires retirement with e*trade. plan your never tiring retiring retired tires retirement came out today thousands of people to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement? okay, mostly prepared?

could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential bring your challenges hey, jesse. who are you? i'm vern, the orange money retirement rabbit from voya. orange money represents the money you put away for retirement. over time, your money could multiply. hello, all of you. get organized at voya.com.

a special programming note. keep it locked on fox news channel all night long for the latest super tuesday results. and later, this is something. join us for a special live midnight edition of "the five." our post election analysis. >> it's something, all right. >> it is! >> greg gutfeld is a treat. our final thoughts and predictions for tonight's races. i begin with the one and only kimberly. >> while greg will be napping, right? >> at the foot of your bed. >> he didn't win the lottery. let me tell you. okay. >> no delegates for you. >> i'll be watching thought coverage. i'm quite anxious to see the billboard. we should have had it here today? to see what the results are coming in. wall to wall coverage.

then we go to to display it at midnight. a lot of analysis going through the night late and also tomorrow morning because of florida and ohio. >> well, it is my turn, i would say i look for possibly on the democratic side, sanders could have a real good night in places like illinois and missouri. i don't see him coming through in florida. no way close. >> no upset? >> maybe but i don't see it. >> trump is at 469, 470 delegates. 355 or so up for grabs tonight. i'll do the numbers. i'll do a white board later. on i think he walks away, he needs 500 out of i think 1056. >> i think he could possibly -- >> do you think he'll sweep? >> north carolina is proportional and i think he may lose ohio. the southern part of michigan is falling heavily for trump. which is a lot of ohio, the toledo area.

so trump could take ohio too. >> well, my dream come true careerwise after being press secretary was getting to do special election coverage. it is fun the entire night. i don't care how long i have to sit there. it is exciting. one of the thing i love the most is when martha does the exit polls. and i've learned how to read them a little faster this year. and i think that most interesting pieces are for late deciders. that includes the democratic race. you can see some surprises for bernie. i want to see if it holds true that hillary's trustworthiness is down in the tank with only about 20% thinking she's trustworthy. on that score, a vote for bernie. and then republicans. immigration has been the fourth most important issue to republicans in all the states so far. the thing that slipped last week when we did this, asked a

question, if your most important issue is electability, who is likely to win? trump last week. if that holds true, you might see a shift. >> any surprises tonight? republican or democrat? >> i don't know. i think that people should not just consider the candidates. they should consider the stakes. right now, whoever goes into that oval office will be faced with a pile of problems. you have four countries dealing with isis. you have a massive refugee crisis. north korea threatening our annihilation. i guess the level of discourse has not matched the level of consequence. >> all right. one more thing up next.

out on the town or in for the night, at&t helps keep everyone connected. right now at at&t, buy the new samsung galaxy s7 and get one free. no matter how you hang out, share every minute of it. buy one water resistant samsung galaxy s7 and get one free.

and right now, get up to $650 in credits per line to help you switch to at&t. you're not thinking about all the money you saved by booking your flight, rental car, and hotel together. all you're thinking about, is making sure your little animal, enjoys her first trip to the kingdom. expedia, technology connecting you to what matters.

every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪

usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. we have this today. >> the joke of the day. >> this is what america needs right now. all right. are you ready? what is the best thing about elevator jokes? >> they push all your buttons? >> they work on so many levels. >> okay. >> that was a good answer. >> that was pretty good. why do biblical history teachers become annoying? >> they keep throwing the book at you. >> they tend to babble on. >> and the last one. i'm expecting eric to get this

right. why does everyone want to invite ghosts to a party? >> you can see right through them. >> they bring all the boos. >> so my son, my loving son rafael played a version of musical chairs at the washington wizards last night. eight envelopes on the floor. prizes for next season including a suite. and my son happened to stop on the best envelope. he won an away game for two. here's what he had to say. >> congratulations, are you excited about this? >> i can't wait for it. >> right there. thank you for playing with us. >> that moment when he is discovered. >> i think he's been discovered. >> what time are you picking me up? >> maybe from the bottom of kimberly's bed. >> oh!

>> all right. this is exciting news for -- they're remaking the classic film, the red balloon. we all saw it growing up. the little kid chasing the balloon through parisian streets? now they're remaking it with all the baldwin brothers. you have alec baldwin and daniel bald went -- >> there they are. >> they're chasing the red balloon. apparently a very low budget film. i think it is up for a cannes nomination. >> like c-o-n. >> i loved that movie back drop. >> okay. it is time for -- >> you've got 30 seconds. >> really? this is really important. you'll like this. the real cost of true love. do you know what it is? the average person spends five years and a whopping $20,200

dating before deciding to settle down and get married. >> that's not the right number. do you know what the right number is in. >> what? >> priceless. we're back at midnight. "special report" right now. welcome to fox news world headquarters in new york. the central for the primary season contest. welcome to super tuesday. the sequel. voting in a handful high delegate states could go a long way toward derrelling whether the race to the top of the respective tickets continues on in earnest or becomes a matter of playing out. my colleague is going over the exit polls. >> for the big night all around. we're talking to voters in five states as they exit the polling places, including the two winner