would make you smile. rachel loves the idea of living out on her own and being independent. the school posted a welcome message for her. >> we are lucky to call you a warrior and lucky to see rachel's reactions. god speed, we'll see you next week. we are live in new york, i am um ma memoa pemmaraju. >> for the 65% to 75% of americans who recognize nominating donald trump is a train wreck. >> well, you know it is been a tough week for donald trump and ted cruz is seeing a spike in the polls. you will hear from political guru ed rollins on the race and the fact on the delegates. a new report shows the group using an iraq chemistry lab to

make deadly weapons. president obama reacting out to iran's new deal with the regime that iran is not following the spirit of the deal, really? we'll have the reaction. live from new york starts right now, america's head quarter, starts right now. hello and welcome, we begin this hour of another make or break moment in the race for the white house as the candidates gearing up for the next big presidential contest in this campaign. donald trump and ted cruz and kasich are all in congress today. cruz is also attending the north dakota convention lobbying for that state. >> john roberts is standing by live with more on what's at stake, john, what's the latest?

>> reporter: good afternoon to you, uma, all of the campaigns will be lobbying those delegates trying to support them when it comes to the convention in july which increasingly can look like to be a contested convention. recredential polls suggest that he's got an uphill battle ahead of him that ted cruz is leading him by ten points in some polls. donald trump finds himself on the defensive yet again apparently issuing a fourth position on abortion after a couple of early answers this week that he said. listen to what he said on cbs with john dickerson. he was asked on roe v.

wade. >> i think we have to leave it that way with the laws being set. >> reporter: after immediately came out with his campaign. what he meant was current laws stipulate that abortion is legal in this country. a short time ago in a big rally, donald trump said he thought he gave a perfect answer that maybe he could add a word or two. john kasich tries to become the nominee, he's campaigning here in wisconsin. his only hope becoming a nominee is at a contested convention. listen to what he told me. >> i have been at a convention where delegates take this very seriously. >> oh, they do. >> they feel the weight of the world on their shoulders. they'll want to win in the fall and they want somebody who could

be proud of to be the president of the united states. that's why i think we are growing. >> reporter: kasich dismissed the notion that it is a long shot for him. the reality of the situation is, it isshot. >> it is interesting the way you put it. a lot of people are saying that about kasich with all the talk of the rules and even if he's even eligible. >> reporter: here is the case that he has on his side. ted cruz has been saying there is this rule 40 b under the convention that were adopted in 2012 that you cannot put a nomination unless you have the majority of the delegates in ten states. those are temporary rules that'll change before this convention. even with that rule in place, it does not stop unbound delegates from voting from whomever they want and even you, uma, they can cast a vote for you. if kasich gets in the convention

and there is no no, ma'minee de, you will have a situation there where somebody floats kasich's name and more and more delegates start voting for him. it has happened in the 1980s. if you look to history here, there is precedent for something like this happening, uma. >> there is precedent but you have to back pointing out a very long way in the 1880. yeah, john hood yeah, good to s thank you very much. >> reporter: you bet. joining us now is our analys analyst. >> i remember a lot of this. >> of course, we are talking more and more of contested fights. a lot of people understand that

this delegate fight can vary from state to state. it can change if tlszhere is a first or second ballot. >> yes, most delegates are bound for one balance. >> rubio is still in third place and he still as 170 some what delegates and each state gets to decide what they want to do with it. most states with bound. even though his name is not put in nomination, they are obligated to vote for him. he will have over 100 votes no matter what. the critical thing is it is a two-way vote. cruz has a better team. trump got lectured this beak from the chairman of the party. the rules are the same, learn the rule and make sure team to operate by them and we are not going to change the rules. >> more from that meeting because it was interesting to see that trump would go to speak

with the gop's big rig. obviously, it is clear that his campaign is a bit undisciplined. >> the people running it has never run a national campaign. right today, he is a marketing campai campai campaign. he himself has been marketing himself and it has been very effective. >> cruz won these important close races as they will this week, they'll win in wisconsin and may win everything in wisconsin. >> cruz is gaining momentums, let's talk about the phenomenon that's donald trump. this week is being a tough one for donald trump and it could end. we have seen him rises from the ashes in phoenix and do you think though, this particular time with all the missteps that he has spoken with abortion and women and other things like that that this could be a situation where we are going to see a real

change in the direction? >> well, he will win a lot more delegates and he got new york and some other places ahead. >> that as far as he will? >> both of them will come up short and either will win the majority. what happen to trump is he has got exposed twice now. he's showing a lack knowledge on foreign affairs. he's a pro-choice and now he has claimed pro-life. for a guy with all the problems he had with women of 48% or 47%, republican women say they'll never vote for him. >> he could still turn it around, could he not in he starts gearing up and focusing being more disciplined and getting out speeches and

focusing on having specific strategies on foreign policies and affairs. >> he's still a front runner but he has to learn some substance and you would think eight or nine months of campaigns, you would have something to that. he needs to keep his mouth shut and listen to them on domestic policies and national policies. people are going to judge him on that. >> once people realize ross perot knew nothing, his support went away quickly. i think trump gave a great speech, he needs to do more that. >> even his wife said to him, you need to act more presidential at times. he does seem to speak from a pool of consciousness. >> none of us can speak from a stream of consciousness.

he's phenomena. at the end of the day here, we are choosing a president and a nominee to run for president and a lot of people are questioning the substance. they don't question his motivation or ability to get votes, they do question whether this guy should be president until he eliminates some of that fear. it is going to go to more than two or three ballots and a lot could happen now. >> john kasich, they talked about the fact that it is going to take quite of a process to get him showing up for someone that could actually win the nomination. do you think they're sitting back in a way that's hurting the race at this point, preventing certain things from happening. >> john is in fourth place and there is only three people running. at the end of the day, he's got to win some where and i don't know where he wins it down the path here. we are now in winner takes all. trump is going to win most of those races. john would have to have three or

four or five votes at the convention before people would come to him. he's strong as hillary clinton today but it does not mean anything nor the national polls. >> ed, it is always great to see you. >> thank you very much for all your insights. we always appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we invite you to watch "on the record" with brenda, who'll be holding a town hall, it will begin tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. right here on the fox news channel. now, we would like to hear from you, do you think delegates would break away candidates and support from some one else, tweet me at uma pemmaraju and we'll give you the answers at the end of the show. we are hearing that the group has hijacked a school's chemistry lab to perfect bombing

devices. iraq's second largest city fell to iraq. all of this is the ability to launch more attacks in iraq. >> joining us now with more is the president of the american islamic foreign of democracy and the cofounder of the movement, welcome, it is great to have you today. >> it is great to be with you. let's talk about the revelation that we heard ability this site. trainees going to muslim unit and they can practice mixing explosives in a controlled setting. >> this is exactly uma, what happens when you have a terrorist islamic movement get a hold of land and we have little human intelligence and we have no regional or global strategy. the land they use to get into

university, they have used and we have seen the signature bomb built in indonesia and with nitrate and peroxide. the triggers are all similar and showing that these brothers and others that participated in belgian were trained not only in syria but at this university. even if we bomb this university like cockroaches, they'll go into other areas of land and they control in, set up shops to train early on. >> that raises a question when the facility was seized back in 2014, it was believed that there were some 40 kill lo of iranian compounds fall into iran. >> absolutely.

we sort of have post mortum, this is what happens when we pull our troops out prematurely. they are helping isis. we relying on almost intelligence which is also our enemy. we should not be surprised that they're able to use that land mass from syria to iraq as a regional area to set up shops to fight wars around the non region of the world, while they set up their faith and begin to spread and recruitment into the area of islamic state all through libya. >> let's talk about the presidential campaign to get your reaction. those attacking ted cruz saying there should be more police monitoring in muslim neighborhoods to stop terrorist attacks. many are condemning him to be

racist. >> i mean, uma, it is absurd in this political season that we allow rational thinking and senator cruz is being ration al. we cannot surrender isis or muslim. we want monitoring. we are not giving up any of our god's given rights. we are talking about public spaces and nypd itself talking about jihadists. i think our mosques are opened and we should welcome these things. it includes monitoring the

precursor idea of islamicism and not waiting for it. >> what do you think this is being criticized in a way that gives people pause and fears that there is going to be profiling and other groups are using this lately to publicize this issue to further polarize this debate. >> that's the care motive and the left wants to use minority politics to one up and create this where somehow the right of the race and a few of them want to look globally andstrategies. also, thread the needle that islamics are a huge problem. if we are going to defeat this

ideology, we need to monitor and engage and the fact that political islam is a cursor and a big movement. i am using muslim as a identity group rather than muslims as a global solution in the middle east strategy. thank you very much for joining us. >> appreciate it. we are now getting a new look at the horrible devastation committed by the terrorists in the city. days after deliberations, that disturbing video is coming your way next. hillary clinton is looking to get back on track after a string of losses against bernie sanders. can she regain momentum from r bernie sanders? here is bernie sanders. >> not only we'll defeat donald trump, we'll defeat him by

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welcome back everybody, in denver, investigators are on the scene after a fire ripped through a motel.

thick black smoke has been going phenomenon for several hours. thankfully no one was injured. we are now getting a clear picture of the devastation that the terror group left behind. some historic site receiving heavy damages. now, the syrian troop has found a mass grave. more on this very sad story, li. >> reporter: yeah, uma, a gruesome discovery to say the least. a mass grave with several bodies including women and children. we are getting a hard look now seeing the full extent of the damage that isis left behind and having said that, take a look at some of the new footage that we have been getting throughout the day showing much of the ancient sites, really it is in rubble at this point of palmyra.

the monuments and the temples do remained standing. >> artifacts survived better than expected. in general the ancient city landscape is in good shape. this destruction is described aas a war crime. isis took control of palmyra last may and killed people after they took over the city. >> palmyra was used for public executions. >> the city will now serve as a base of operations for upcoming events to other isis control areas in syria. the military continues to clear

palmyra land mine. as we said a mass grave at this point. at this point, military officials say at least 45 bodies have been discovered and many be headed and others showing signs of torture and among the bodies including women and children. uma, back to you. >> it is heartbreaking to see the devastation there and to know they have a mass grave that they have been uncovering there. something i know that you will follow closely. new development out of brussels, why tomorrow is a big day for the city following a deadly attack three weeks ago and plus this. it is going to it is going to be so cool, for some reason the media disparaged this and made it a bad affair. i don't understand it and i don't understand it. >> that's from governor john kasich thinks why he got a shot

going all the way to cleveland. our next guest says it differently. larry savado is joining us with his crystal ball. stay with us. trugreen presents the yardley's. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . come on in. [claps]

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welcome back everybody, now is the latest headline coming out of brussels following the

horrific bombing two weeks ago. airports are reopened tomorrow but only limited flights are resuming for now. >> at least two dozen protesters are now in custody after police breaking up demonstrations protesting islamic phobia. a far right group announced they plan to hold a rally in that city. >> a belgium woman was arrested that led to this raid. >> the belgium suspect was plotting an attack on france. we are waiting for a speech by hillary clinton in a campaign in wisconsin. miss clinton is set to take the stage at the hotel any minute now. >> bernie sanders is also

campaigning in eau claire today. rick jenson is joining us live right now. is sanders showing any signs that he's going to beat hillary clinton? >> no. he swept three caucuses last weekend. he's leading hillary clinton in wisconsi wisconsin. the latest polls of sanders ahead of clinton at 48% and 43%. >> sanders says he has the momentum to win this. >> we have won six out of the last caucuses and primaries and with your help and a large voter turn out on tuesday, i believe we'll do just fine here in wisconsin. clinton's first event is scheduled to begin in about 15

minutes and both will attend a dinner this evening in milwaukee, uma. >> there is a lot of controve y controversies on the democratic side. are they arguing of setting a debate date? >> they are, the latest round is early today. sanders campaign want it in new york. clint clinton campaign, in response, sanders said, the dates and venues she proposed does not make a lot of sense. we have proposed other dates which they have rejected. clinton maintained a lead in the delegates and the super delegates. >> sanders has just more than 1,000. there are 247 primaries in g

delegates in new york zstate. clinton leads in polling in each of those states. back to you. >> very interesting. thank you very much. well, looking beyond the presidential primary process, our next guest says what really matters is accumulating the electoral college needed to win the white house. the director of the center of the university of virginia, welcome, it is nice to have outline board today. >> thank you, uma. >> you have decided to unveil your crystal ball and looking to predict what lies ahead and the bottom line is the moment you said gop is the under dog at this moment against hillary clinton, why? >> yes, you are absolutely correct. right now, you used the right words, uma, this is the map that we want to use now until november, it evolves as the

election does. we'll have an issue of it every two months to see how things have changed. right now because of the condition that exists on the republican side, deep division and anger and probably a difficult convention. all those things we have time for it to clear up a bit. all of those things put together put the republican nominee whether it is trump or cruz or kasich or somebody else in a difficult position heading into the fall. the democrats are at the moment united enough so that won't happen and yet, we see on the campaign trail day by day sanders and clinton engaging in tougher and nastier rhetoric aimed at one another. maybe this will also happen on the democratic side. >> it is been always great to have your crystal ball prediction every cycle, we saw the map of the election today between sanders and clinton. with wisconsin, at this stage,

do you believe it boils down to delegates you get as oppose to oppose the perception. for trump and cruz, do they have to win by a huge margin for the war fight? >> the only thing that matters right now is this. donald trump has to get 1237 delegates on the first ballot or he's done. a lot are not voting for him on the second ballot. they are inserted by states or local party leaders or maybe they inserted themselves in this delegate total. nobody thinks ted cruz has a chance to get 1237. >> they have been inserted, by the party establishment in different states? >> think are being inserted. it is an ongoing process. there is a fight today in tennessee. we heard about the one in

louisiana and we heard about the one in south carolina. there are going to be others, i guarantee you because in the end it is the delegates that mattered and not the vote percentages on primary nights or caucus nights. >> do you think it will anger many voters that does not understand the process that believe it is the popular winner outcome that is going to determine who wins? >> absolutely. i think that's inevitable. that's one of the reasons why we think republicans are the under dog. in the end if your own base believes that there is dirty doing and people were not treated fairly and that dirty tricks determine results, that's going to be damaging. that's just the way it is. you can say all of the rules of the rules and the rules have been there forever and it is true but we have not had a situation like this since at the earliest of 1976. you can contend it was 1948, it

has been a long time. >> people have short memory of course, there is a whole generation does not have a recollection of that. it may seem unfair to a lot of folks who are not unfamiliar with the process. >> what about hillary clinton where she does not have great momentums of wins by bernie sanders now. if she continues, how long it will impact her momentum as well as the delegates? >> the perception becomes the reality. she has a tough few weeks because of the way the states lined up. that's life in politics. you have to deal with the calendar. >> so, i think it has hurt her in terms of her ability to put the party together. it is not going to deprive her of nomination. >> but, you want to come into your convention looking strong.

you want to have a lot of momentum for the fall. i am not shower that's goiure t happen. >> can pledge delegate in the primaries change course in a big way that's really going to give us some real roller coaster rides from your point of view? >> if there is a ballot two. that's when it happens. >> yeah, they'll stick with the pledge for ballot one, they're supposed to. that's their job and that would really be a disaster if they abandon abandon the pledge for ballot one. if it gets to ballot two, all of that are off. >> looking forward and past wisconsin, how do you see the race shaping up, like say in the next month or so? we got a firewall for trump to speak in new york and the east

coast states that are coming up for votes. do you see him recouping some of the momentums he has lost at this point or do you think this could be another situation where he's going to define the odds maker. >> i s. >> everyimsaid, well, this is the critical primary, here it is. it is the most important primary that has ever been held. the next week or the week after that, things changed. >> trump is probably going to lose wisconsin and we may lose it badly. the following week he's going to sweep and he's going to do very well in new york. then you got a lot of other northeast and mid atlantic primaries where he's probably going to do well on april the 26th. you know the people have different elvaluations at the ed of april than the beginning of

april. welcome to the nomination calendar, that's the way it works. >> you are the best of the bes., it is great to have you on board today. >> thank you, uma. hillary clinton maintains that she did not break any laws with her use of a private e-mail server during her ten years as the secretary of state. coming up of a new update of evidence that simil of the wife and his friend. >> h the progress we have made and what is still need to be done. >> we came here to act.

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welcome back, i want top give you a flavor of the campaign right now. this weekend, you are looking at john kasich holding a town hall and house speaker's hometown in wisconsin. this could prove pivotal down the road for the nomination at the gop convention later this year. >> iran so far has followed the

letter of the agreement, but the spirit of the agreement involves iran also sending signals to the world's community and businesses that it is not going to be engaging in a range of pr provocative actions that may scare them off. >> that's president obama talking. the president says the nuclear agreement will only help iran's business will the country will i am improve. >> welcome, and great to have you here. the president said that iran is not following the spirit of this. he's focusing on the effect of business as opposed to world security. >> uma, let me read you the preface of the nuclear agreement and i want to read it because i

want viewers to understand. it says iran's nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful and shifting to new programs. i believe they are doing just the opposite. first, they are testing icbm. in addition, president or the supreme leader said on wednesday that the future is for ibcm in iran. >> the supreme leader says, anyone who says that is a traitor. next, they are testing icmb. it is only for nuclear weapons and not conventional. when you are testing it, that means that's the direction you

are going. my fourth point is north koreans have been testing nuclear weapons for iran and they are about to deliver within the next six months of five nuclear war heads that'll go on those icbms. >> why do we have this very measure response from the president if we know all of this is going on and that also iran has been testing its rockets where it is written on the rockets of death to israel. >> a great question. people are not asking the question like you are. the media is ignoring it. it is the corner stone of diplomatic success of the administration here. it is an object failure and the congress is not challenging it and except for you and a few others, the media is not challenging it. >> congress could certainly play a big role here.

>> many members are outraged of the fact that this deal still went through. we are not hearing any out cries from leaders who say this deal was a bad deal. >> exactly, why was it on the campaign trail. why has trump or cruz continue to bring it out. it is the most dangerous nuclear agreement the united states has ever worked on. that's why it is not a treaty because the president knew he could not get a treaty even of the support of his democratic colleagues and nobody has talked about it. >> you have this big class picture of all these leaders coming together to talk about future nuclear resurged weapons and there seems to be this at u attitude of putting iran in the back burner and whether or not of the agreement or whether they are using it for purposeful reasons or not. >>

if it continues to talk in this way about you know, about testings. >> uma, if you like your health care plan, you can keep it. we have seen this president do have devious things that enemy. and the mainstream media has been complicit in this cover-up. and that's what we have here. it's a very serious problem. i'm absolutely delighted that you're bringing it up and questioning it. >> so really quickly, though, do you think summits like this make any difference? >> well, they make dimpblss on the medical items, et cetera, and other nuclear materials, but not really seriously about the weapons area. they don't go to the key people. the russians were not there. the north koreans were not there. iranians were not there. so look what you have. the real key players in nuclear weapons that can get in the hands of terrorists for nuclear terrorism, they're not involved. >> they're not involved. well, it's very, very

disconcerting to say the least, general. i'm glad that you're there to speak out about this. really appreciate you joining us today. >> thanks, uma. a daring rescue caught on tape. what rescuers did to save a woman from a sinking car. that video next. it takesi'm on the move.. all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost. now try new boost® compact and 100 calories. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. so i'm going to take this opportunity to go off script. so if i wanna go to jersey and check out shotsy tuccerelli's portfolio, what's it to you? or i'm a scottish mason whose assets are made of stone like me heart. papa!

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taking place right now with ohio governor terry casey, who's holding a town hall in house speaker paul ryan's hometown of james de villepin, wisconsin. wisconsin holds its primary tuesday. mr. kasich believes he has momentum to consider being someone that will be there for the delegate count once the convention happens. going after donald trump. keep it here for the latest. a knife found at the former estate of o.j. simpson is not, not the weapon that was used to kill his ex-wife, nicole brown simpson, and her friend, ronald goldman. investigators confirming the news after recent forensic testing. last month a retired lapd officer turning in that knife to the police department after allegedly holding it more than a dozen years. telling investigators a construction worker tearing down

simpson's old home found that knife and gave it to him. an amazing rescue in connecticut making news right now captured on camera. >> oh my god. oh, jesus. >> it's a car driven by an elderly woman somehow ends up in the water at the eastern point beach. a man smashes in the front windshield trying to help her, but it fills the car with water. he then breaks a second window and pulls out the 85-year-old woman to safety and she is expected to be okay. good news there. all right. that's going to do it for us. we invite you to stick around for more inside america's election headquarters. wherever you are, make it a great day and a great weekend.

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showing senator ted cruz leading trump in wisconsin by ten points with governor kasich back in third place. hillary clinton and bernie sanders are fighting for democratic votes in the badger state. both are set to speak tonight at the party's founders day dinner in milwaukee. we have live fox team coverage of today's campaigning. rich edison watching the demicheliss from washington, but we begin with senior national correspondent john roberts following the republicans. >> reporter: certainly donald trump is facing a big challenge in the badger state but he's on friendly territory in the rothschild area, the north central part of the state. popular in the northern counties and the western counties. milwaukee area, not so much. trump certainly would like to come out of wisconsin a win, build some momentum for the next two weeks going into that really big contest in new york on the 19th with 95 delegates at stake. but as you pointed out, the polls have suddenly turned against donald trump. that fox business poll, the

second poll to show him running ten points behind ted cruz. the other was the marquette poll out earlier in the week. ted cruz ha got the support of wisconsin governor scott walker and hopes to use that leverage to take home most if not all of the 42 delegates here in wisconsin because you could do that if you win by congressional district, then you get the at-large delegates. last night in a big republican event south of milwaukee ted cruz urged voters to abandon donald trump. >> wisconsin is a battleground. the entire country, its eyes are on the great state of wisconsin. nominating donald trump is a train wreck. that's actually not fair to train wrecks. >> reporter: donald trump for his part continues to hammer ted cruz as lying ted, a moniker picked up by his super pacatte supporting john kasich new day for america. they used it in this ad which shows truth's nose eerily and

bizarrely growing and wrapping around his neck. john kasich is connected to neither that pac nor that ad and told me last night he's issued a call for them to take it down, even though he says the content of the ad itself is true. >> there's ways to talk about the fact that what has been presented is misleading. there's ways to talk about the fact that it distorts my record. but i don't like to use the word "lie." i don't think that's a good word in politics, and i'm not about to use that word, lie. >> reporter: john kasich of course well behind in the delegate race. all his chances for the nomination are pinned on making it to the convention in july and he says he'll have no problem doing that where he hopes to convince delegates as they become unbound if there is no nominee chosen in the first ballot to come to his side. and there is plenty of precedent for that to happen. out of ten contested republican conventions, seven of them, the

eventual nominee was the person who came in with not a plural ti of votes. there's one famous one that john kasich maybe is not hoping to repeat patti ann in terms of the number of ballots cast but james garfield didn't eve haven't his name entered into contention until the 34th ballot and became the nominee on the 36th ballot. patti ann? >> interesting times. john roberts, live in wisconsin, thank you. >> reporter: thanks. >> you can see the tension that has been developing with the republicans. now tensions are also growing between hillary clinton and bernie sanders as they head into the wisconsin primary as well this week. the democratic rivals both rallying supporters at separate events in eau claire today. sanders trying to push forward with momentum gained from sweeping the western caucuses while clinton tries to inch closer to that delegate count needed for the nomination. rich edison is live with more details. rich, what's happening with

this? >> reporter: hillary clinton's first campaign event of the day is almost under way in wisconsin. after months of voting and caucusing she's still fending off senator bernie sanders. he leads in the latest fox business poll there, 48-43. wisconsin votes tuesday. sanders swept last weekend's western caucuses and his impressive fund-raising continues. his campaign says it brought in nearly $40 million last month. he and clinton continue fighting over donations, policy proposals, and when and where to next debate. sanders' campaign says it wants to debate in new york before new york's april 19th primary. clinton's campaign says, "over the course of the last week we have offered three specific dates for a debate in new york, all of which the sanders campaign rejected." in response, sanders' campaign says, "the dates and venues she has proposed don't make a whole lot of sense. idea that they want to debate in new york on a night of the ncaa finals with syracuse in the tournament no less is ludicrous.

we've proposed other dates which they have rejected." despite sanders' recent success, clinton leads in the overall delegate count. she's secured 1,712 of the 2,383 needed to win the nomination. sanders has about 1,000. there are 247 primary delegates at stake in new york on april 19th. a week later five other northeastern states vote. clinton has leads in polling neesm of those states. clinton supporters say sanders is needlessly prolonging the nomination process, harming demicheliss ahead of the general election against the e eventual winner. sanders says he has substantial fund-raising and support of voters and continues winning. >> many say because he has all that money he will go on until the end. thank you. well, defeating isis remains a top global priority. leaders of several nations

spending time in d.c. in the past few days to discuss plans to confront the threat from the terror group. president obama says it's time to match the threat isis poses to the entire civilized world. garrett tenney has more from washington. >> reporter: patti ann, this was president obama's fourth and final nuclear summit. while there has been some progress made on reducing nuclear stockpiles, the koens is there's stale long ways to go. and the threat that world leaders seem most concerned about is the rising nuclear ambitions of terrorist groups. >> there is no doubt that if these mad men ever got their hands on a nuclear bomb or nuclear material they most certainly would use it to kill as many innocent people as possible. that's why our work here remains so critical. >> reporter: part of that work includes a new stronger nuclear security agreement between the world leaders which aims to protect nuclear materials as they're being used, stored, or transported. this summit follows the attacks in brussels where investigators

discovered two of the firefighters were spying on a top belgian nuclear official. we also know al qaeda has long sought nuclear materials for its attacks as well. in his weekly address, president obama said these new measures will help to prevent that kind of thing from happening. >> working with other nations, we've removed or secured enough nuclear material for more than 150 nuclear weapons, material that will now never fall into the hands of terrorists. >> reporter: many republicans argue the u.s. still isn't doing enough to stop isis, saying the president must change his strategy to keep up with any threat. >> i don't know where he wants to contain them. isil operatives are everywhere. we're beyond containment and must move decisively and with purpose to eliminate the islamic state. >> reporter: president obama also met with the leaders of south korea, japan, and china to discuss deterrence options for north korea's nuclear program. north korea responded to news of those talks by firing a surface-to-air missile off its east coast. patti ann? >> garrett tenney reporting from

washington, thanks. president obama weighing in on the current presidential race, responding to donald trump's recent statements that japan and south korea should develop their own nuclear weapons as a deterrent to north korea. president obama saying suggestions like that show a lack of understanding of the world. >> they tell us the person who made the statements doesn't know much about foreign policy or nuclear policy or the korean peninsula or the world generally. >> our guests fox news contributors. thanks for joining us this afternoon. the president stepped into this. >> yes, he did. >> he stepped into it because he was very concerned about the statements that donald trump had made about nuclear armament and nuclear buildup. was he right in stepping into this? >> you know, it's that very

difficult call. on the one handle, you don't want the president at an international summit jumping into a domestic political campaign. however, we're in a situation where we need to be able to strengthen south korea and japan against north korea, not create a nuclear arms race. and i do think donald trump is unfortunately wrong about how best to deter a rogue nation. >> tammy, the president went so far to say, i'm quoting him here, we don't want somebody in the oval office who doesn't recognize how important that is. >> yeah, well, all of us don't, which is why we were upset when president obama was elected, and look what it's gotten us. look, he's got an establishment that tells us that donald trump doesn't know what he's doing when we've got an army of terrorist zombies roaming the world at will. you've got the pentagon confirming that north korea now

has an icb nashgs can reach the midwest of this country, that they say that they've miniaturized a nuclear weapon. nobody takes them seriously, but maybe they should. donald trump at the very least when we look at the condition now that the people have created this chaos in the world are going to point a finger at a guy who suggests a nuclear weapon for two stalwart ally, japan and south korea, whereas the man pointing the finger at him has guaranteed iran, a genocidal nation that is a largest exporter of terrorism in the according to our own state department. he's guaranteed them getting the bomb, which gives saudi arabia the interest of getting one from pakistan. at this point, the reason trump is doing so well is because at least a new idea might be better, because what we're doing now isn't working. >> doug? >> well, it's clear tammy's not so keen on obama. but what i think we really need, and i'm not a supporter as i think you know, kelly, of the obama foreign policy.

i generally agree with the thrust of tammy's aremarks, we need to be stronger and more aggressive. but what to me is missing in all this is any sense of bipartisanship. when the terrorists come, and they are going to come, kelly, they've made that clear, they're not going to ask party identification. they're not going to ask ideology. they're coming after us all. and the fact that we as a nation cannot pull together to defend our common interests and indeed vis-a-vis north korea make it clear to china that they have the primary responsibility to turn their ally north korea, the fact we can't do it under a bipartisan business is sad, discouraging, destructive. >> i would say in fact we will, it will happen in november, there will be a major statement by the american people in this country. certainly the machines can't agree or their main focus is trying to save themselves. in november the american people are going to say we expect to be saved, we expect you to do our bidding, we are going to try it a different way. and at this point if they're

afraid of a nuclear arms race, we have one. north korea. isis may get them. >> -- supporting hillary? i mean, she's -- >> what? no. ted cruz will be the candidate. >> did donald trump make a gaffe and how does he dig himself out from this in terms of understanding the nuclear buildup? >> everyone knows that the a charm so, to say, of donald trump, is that he's not a politician. people expect that. this is still not deciding. >> i was saying with the republican division so sharp and both candidates with such high negative, good for the democrats and hillary clinton, who is more hawkish than president obama. >> hillary clinton and her type are the reason why this nation's in this condition. it is absurd to think that she'd be the solution. she is the problem. >> we were just talking about bipartisanship. >> exactly. i was trying to encourage -- >> i want solutions. >> solutions we all want. >> regardless of whether it's bipartisan or not. >> thank you very much.

>> solutions. >> we disagree. >> agree to disagree. patti ann? donald trump gearing up for his only prime time appearance this weekend, a town hall with "on the record" host greta van susteren. the gop front-runner joining greta in her home state of wisconsin. that's tomorrow, 8:00 p.m. eastern, on fox news channel. a deadly scene on a freeway. a small plane landing on top of a car. >> if the terror group gets its hands on a nuclear material, kind of what we were just talking about. and a city left in ruins. isis making rubble out of these ancient relics. we'll tell you what remains in the historic site. >> they planted the mines and explosives in a very novel way. the explosives were laid under stones on the streets and even trees.

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a "fox news alert" out of southern california. one person is dead, five others hurt after a small plane landed on a car. it happened on a freeway in san

diego county. one person in the car was killed. three other passengers were take on the hospital along with two people in the plane. no word on their conditions. we'll keep an eye on this developing story. the ancient syrian city of palmyra left destroyed and dismantled, the full extent of damage still being surveyed after syrian troops retook the historic site from isis control. syrian military engineers combing the area for mines which they believe the terror group left behind. john huddy is live with more details. >> reporter: mines left among the ruins and also hidden under bodies as well, kelly. this will as we're starting to see the extent, the full extent of the damage left behind by isis now reports also that a mass grave was found. having said that, though, take a look. some of the footage we've been getting showing the ancient site of palmyra in rubble, though

some sections of the building -- and we knew isis destroyed a lot of these inexcept sites, a lot of the ruins, but some sections do remain standing. temples, monuments, buildings. in fact, syria's antiquities chief says priceless artifacts survived better than expected. he said in general the ancient city's landscape is in good shape. still, though, unesco described isis' cam page of destruction as a war crime. of course palmyra is a unesco world heritage site. isis took control of palmyra last may as we know and reportedly killed more than 0 people in the first few days after taking over the city. in fact, palmyra's ancient theater was even used for public executions for hundreds of people, including women and children were forced to attend. syria's military forces backed by russia, however, retook the city of palmyra last weekend and this is when over the course of the last week, and particular through last 24 hours is when we've seen the new footage coming in of the destruction and

then what has been left standing. it will now, the city will now serve as a base of operations for future offenses including a ground offensive to retake raqqah by syria's military. but that said, as mentioned, the military continues to clear the city of land mines, and as i mentioned at the top, syria's military confirmed that it found a mass grave, kelly weather at least 46 bodies found at this point, including women and children, some of the bodies beheaded, others show signs, according to officials, of torture. kelly, back to you. >> john huddy, thank you for that. the british prime minister is warning about the dangers of nuclear terror. david cameron taking part in this week's nuclear summit in washington says isis could deploy drone to spray nuclear material over western cities. such worries are growing around the world. in fact, isis is thought to have

seized low-grade uranium for from mosul university after capturing that iraqi city two years ago. retired navy captain chuck nash is a fox news military analyst. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> there is a difference between a nuclear weapon and a so-called dirty bomb. nonetheless, if a drone dropped nuclear material over a highly populated area the death toll could be in the thousands according to newspapers in the uk. how concerned should we be? >> well, i think the long-term death toll could be in the thousands because of radioactive poissoning and the effect of the radioactivity on the long term. the short term probably would not be, depending on what kind of material is used. there was an incident in 1987 down in brazil, fairly famous incident, where a couple guys thought they'd be cute and they broke into an abandoned hospital and took out an imaging -- radioactive imaging device, component out of a machine, and they tried to sell it for scrap

and it wound up killing four people and contaminating about 240 other people. they had to knock down houses and replace topsoil and everything because this stuff was so radioactive, and it was no bigger than about two inches in diameter and a lift l less than two inches long. that's how big the radioactive element was. 3.3 ounces of stuff. so when you think about something that intense, it's going dissipate when you put it out, if you spray it out, if you're using a little hobby shop drone, probably not going to be too effective, but if you use something that's meant to disperse things like a drone that would spray crops or something like that, now you've got a real delivery device. >> so in addition to the human toll, there is as you mentioned a financial toll and a logistical toll -- >> absolutely. >> -- which could be huge, and that's part of the discorruption strategy. how easy would it be for terrorists to acquire such material? >> the nuclear material is all

around us, believe it or not. there are tens of thousands of places where you can get it and over 100 countries worldwide. it's in industry. it's in hospitals for radiological imaging devices. so it's all over the place. there's an active black market for it, especially in europe, in eastern europe, and the former russian areas along the periphery of what used to be the soviet union. so that's all moving around and everybody knows that isis is trying to get it. al qaeda is trying to get it. and we know that they're going to use it if they get it. we disrupt these things, believe it or not, fairly routinely and the last big incident was in moll voe doh va, where they broke up a syndicate that was trying to get it to a muslim terrorist group because they said, we want to sell it to them because we know they'll kill americans. >> and what about the danger of a direct attack on a nuclear plant? >> there is where i think the

big kahuna is, so to speak, because if you could either take over a plant by force or if you could get people inside -- and there are people who are evidently sympathizers working in airports and possibly nuclear power plants in belgium. but there was an incident in belgium not that long ago where a technician turned off a lubricate valve to a turbine with which seized up and was over $100 million, probably more than that, worth of damage done. if instead somebody had defeated the automatic safety protection systems and somehow caused the reactor to go -- to overheat and possibly melt down, that would be a whole different thing. so you could do it with a direct attack if you could get by security and you knew what you were going to do when you got in there, or if you had someone working on the inside or probably a combination of both. >> pretty scary. prime minister cameron says the uk is actively cracking down to prevent these sorts of things including the drone spraying as

we mentioned earlier. but how do we specifically crack down on these types of threats? >> well, i think the whole thing is vigilance and not being afraid to look at things that might on the surface appear to be ridiculous or something out of a novel. i mean, who would have really thought about the whole idea of being able to take over some airliners with nothing more than box cutters and fly them into the pentagon, into the world trade center, and pennsylvania, which was probably headed back toward the capitol? but, you know, that's the stuff of the tom clancy novels and things like that. well, now with drones, technology, and the science, the science, the science, it's expanding rapidly, and before where only a few select organizations and universities would have access to the science, now with the internet a lot of people have access to the science. and so the threat is proliferating. >> all right. captain chuck nash, thank you as

always. >> my pleasure, patti ann. captain nash, very sobering thoughts. tension, meantime, boiling in brussels after last month's delgadoly terror attacks. belgium police banning demonstrations in the country's capital city, but protesters are hitting the streets anyway and it isn't pretty. the cdc on the offense against the mosquito-borne zika virus. what health officials are doing to try to prevent an outbreak here in the u.s. nothing about zika is going to be easy or quick. the control of this particular mosquito is hard. and although we're learning a lot quickly there's stale lot we don't know. trugreen presents the yardley's. sfx: leaf blower dad! sorry. spring is on. start your trugreen lawn plan today. trugreen. live life outside.

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make mine an arnold palmer. same here. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. it is the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news. in belgium, police and protesters clashing in a brussels suburb, eventually arresting more than two dozen

people at an anti-islam protest. authorities have banned all demonstrations in the belgian capital following last month's deadly isis-backed terror attacks there. and one person is in police custody after attempting to jump the white house fence late last night. the unidentified individual faces several charges including unlawful entry. the ex-girlfriend of a man who shot and killed a virginia state trooper is speaking out about the suspect, saying 34-year-old james brown often expressed his hatred toward police and one time almost choked her to death. brown was killed by two troopers after fatally shooting another trooper at a virginia bus station. police are investigating incidents and trying to figure out brown's motive. holding a zika summit to prepare health officials for-in case of a possible outbreak of the virus this sumner the united states. scientists believe it's spread by mosquitoes and the cdc says when the number of the insects

increase in the warmer weather, so will the chances of a zika outbreak. dr. jennifer cott soshgs here. she's a board certified family physician and an assistant professor at rowan university school of osteopathic medicine and joins us now. when the weather gets warmer, we'll see more mosquitoes but will it sb be the type that spreads the zika virus? that is the concern of the cds cd. >> that is one concern. the other concern, i am so happy to see this summit was held because the name of the game here is really getting out in front of zika. you know, the issue is that we really want to prepare state and local officials, prepare them for the likelihood of mosquito-borne transmissions because here on the continental united states we haven't had that yet. the cases we have now are from travelers not locally acquired. so we've got to get out there in front of it. that's what the summit was

about. and coming into mosquito season, that's what we want to have in front of your minds. >> we should point out the symptoms are mild to most people. the big concern here is pregnant women getting it because it can cause problems with their children. >> right. glad you mentioned that. for most people who get zika they may not eve known they are ill with the condition. it can be like others, fever, muscle aches, joint pains, things like that. it's pregnant women that we're concerned about. this is what's caused the world health organization to name it a public health emergency because we know that pregnant women can transmit the virus to their fetus. we also know there's a link between the zika virus and microcephaly, or small brain, and of course birth defects and developmental abnormalities. it can be quite devastating. this is so, so important. >> so tell me as a doctor what you're preparing for in the event that this does become a problem here not only in the southeast of the united states where it's predicted it will happen but also in the northeast

and possibly the midwest as it continues to spread. we don't know how much of an infestation we may or may not have. >> right. we really don't know. but that's the name of the game in terms of preparedness. we're going to prepare for whatever -- >> which we didn't do 15 years ago with west nile virus. >> we haven't done that with a number of things, which is why this is significant. i'm so glad there's money and effort and energy being put into this because it's about getting aohead a couple interesting things came out of the summit. there was a push for getting mosquito control strategies in place for states and local departments. think about those strategies, get those in place. communication strategies will be very important, major leaguing sure pregnant women and travelers are communicated with. and state and local officials will have to talk to their labs, make sure they can test for zika, get results quickly, all part of some of the phase recommendations that the cdc made yesterday. i think we're really heading along the right path. >> specifically some of the other measures, they were talking about spray bug not the kind we've seen in the past,

more localized spraying and asking for permission first from home oernl, that kind of thing. >> there was mention of different strategies. one was a door-to-door strategy. there are many of them. the cdc was actually clear to say, look, guys, state and local health officials, these are some recommendations and guidelines. this is not policy. but really it laid out a number of different strategies including possibly going door to door to minimize mosquito transmission of the zika virus. >> what can people in particular pregnant women do in preparing for this to try to combat this to prevent from being bitten by the mosquito in the first place or what to do if they should be? >> i'm so glad you asked. i see patients every single day and i'm telling my pregnant patients as well as the cdc is saying this and other physicians, if you are pregnant, do not travel to places with active zika transmission. just do not do it. that is first and foremost the most important thing. but if you are traveling -- i'm going to puerto rico for a conference in the next week and i'm going out and buying bug

spray tomorrow -- you want to make sure you're using insect repellent with deet. >> is that safe for pregnant women? >> there's a number of different products on the market and they're really great being clear about what's safe with pregnancy and which is not and which is safe for children and is not. look at the labels. avoid standing pools of water. wear long-sleeved shirts and pants and things like that but avoidance is probably the key. and don't forget we do believe zika is sexually transmitted so means avoiding sexual transmission with the use of can doms or abstaining from sexual activity for those who it applies to. >> thank you so much. very good information and information that we can all use. >> absolutely. >> enjoy your trip to puerto rico. >> thank you. >> a possible breakthrough in the fight against hiv and aids. in fact, scientists say a cure could be just a few years away. that's what they were able to say after snipping the virus away from some infected cells to

prevent the disease from recurring. researchers at temple university will reportedly be able to start human trials in the next three years. the new technique involves targeting the genetic code of hiv and removing the virus. jo unprecedented drought and water shortages in some areas. foreign ownership of western farm land. for example, saudi arabia's biggest dairy company has bought thousands of acres in the southwest to grow alfalfa and ship it home. locals there say the company is taking advantage of their scarce water and local regulations that allow it. so we veal the story from the west coast to talk about the story people have out there. will? >> reporter: the reason this is happening is because saudi arabia is running out of water so it's having to import its crops, and where they're doing this in arizona their attorneys

tell us they're not depleting the water throughout the area. but farmers who live the disagree and they show us where their wells have been running dry. for saudi arabia, the southwest desert is an oasis. >> water is probably the most precious thing we have. it's worth more than gold. >> reporter: so in 2014 the country's largest dairy producer bought nearly 10,000 acres of farm land next to the colorado river in arizona. that property runs next to wayne wade. >> last june my well went dry. >> they were forced to live off a water tank. >> saudi arabia has no watt sore they have to come here to get water or feed to feed their livestock. >> there is no restriction. they can just pumping and pumping until it's all gone. >> according to the state water levels on the saudi-owned farm actually rose the year they purchased the land.

they've since invested $180 million into the operation. >> they've employed 140 people, residents of arizona or some californians right now. and they have 600 indirect jobs. >> reporter: some the economists say the real issue is antiquated water regulations. >> i'm almost glad to hear about the saudi arabian situation because it's making people wake up to an already existing enormous problem. >> reporter: a problem that is draining the community and their already minimal resources. >> i believe the county should be reaping some of the benefits from what they're producing here. >> water experts say that farmers here in the united states should take note of exactly what's gone wrong in saudi arabia, the fact that the country has depleted its aquifers because when that water is gone, kelly, it's not coming back. >> will carr, thank you for the report. millions of dollars up in flames after this massive construction project catches fire. we'll tell you where it happened and how it could affect that

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test, test, welcome back. fox news channel will be kicking off the new week with a big monday night starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern, greta van susteren moderating a live one-hour special "on the record" with presidential candidate john kasich. then at 8:00 p.m. eastern, bill o'reilly is back for an all-new "the o'reilly factor." at 9:00 p.m., megan kelly sits

down for an exclusive hour-long interview with presidential candidate ted cruz. and 10:00 p.m., sean hannity will interview presidential candidate donald trump in milwaukee. now for a look beyond the headlines, here's author and journalist liz trotta's weekly commentary. >> this is a country ill served by its political class and its ever-expanding ranks of social media journalists. silly cheap shots of presidential campaigning leeing the news, you can be sure terrorists from yemen to paris are chuckling behind their facemasks. specifically, is abortion our most pressing issue? we know the so-called control of their own bodies is a cliche beloved by the hillary cohort. but, ladies and gentlemen, listen to yourselves. will history record that western civilization burned as americans

wallowed in domestic social issues? will we go down arguing the fine points of the geneva conventions while our children learn arabic? at least three recent polls, mostly ignored, indicate the country wants to toughen our fight against muslim fanatics. almost 50% of 2,000 registered voters in one survey supports the police patrolling a -- muslim neighborhoods, proposed by ted cruz and ridiculed by the left. bill bratton, the new york city police commissioner, added street class to the mash-up, advising cruz to shut up. in a reuters survey, almost two-thirds of the respondents agreed with donald trump and said some form of torture, waterboarding included, is justifiable. only 15% came out flatly against torture. more than half of those polled were in favor of the temporary ban on muslims entering the

u.s., just as mr. trump suggested. interestingly, the results crossed party lines with 71% of republicans voting yes to trump's proposal, 34% democrats, and 49% independents. perhaps they've digested the nature of the beast, what winston churchill called the wild and merciless fanaticism. those who worry about civil rights, human rights, and privacy will have their say, but we're not likely to become a police state overnight if we take a ruthless approach to terrorism. political theorists obsess about the daily numbers of a horse race. for them, it could mean another job. public opinion, the demand for national security doesn't seem to matter. if anything, the results show that much of the country more than realized what a president

ready to act as commander in chief. however this tawdry political campaign turns out, it's unlikely to be remembered as a sane discussion of important issues by political and media institutions. the people are speaking and few are listening. but then again, they're only polls. an $825 million mall under construction in qatar goes up in flames. the fire breaking out at the shopping complex near the stadium where the country is planning to host some of the 2022 world cup soccer tournament. a thick black cloud of smoke rising over the mall. there are no reported injuries. officials do say some 14,000 workers were evacuated from that mall. the massive shopping center has been under construction since 2012 and was scheduled to open later this year. a massive storm system moving offshore but not before leaving a deadly path of

destruction. a check on the damage and the forecast which could be a bit wintry in some areas coming up. also rising reports of people getting scammed at the atm. what banks and police are trying to do to put a stop to it. soup and sandwich and clean and real and inside jokes and school night. good, clean food pairs well with anything. try the clean pairings menu. at panera. food as it should be. he's noticing a real difference in his joint comfort. as well as heightened levels of abject humiliation in his son. in just 7 days, your joint comfort can be your kid's discomfort. osteo bi-flex. made to move. everhas a number.olicy but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. for those who've served and the families that have supported them,

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a new report showing atm crimes are on the rise, specifically atm skimming. that's when a card reader is hidden on an atm to steal a person's banking information. the fraud costs consumers an estimated $2 billion a year. but now the thieves are stepping up their attacks. bryan llenas has the details live in our new york city news room. this is disturbing. >> reporter: it is. $2 billion is a lot of money. according to the most recent data, fico says card and pin skimming at bank ownd atms was up 174% during the first few months of 2015 in comparison to the same period in 2014. skimming, it's getting more sophisticated and it's a growing problem. crooks are robbing banks around the world with no mess. and atm skimming now costing the global economy $2 billion a year, according to the atm industry association. organized thieves placing card

readers on atms to capture information on a customer's debit card. the entering of pin codes are recorded by small cameras. then the bad guys recreate their own cards using stolen store gift cards. they're also targeting gas pumps. >> it's much easier to tamper with the cover of the gas pumps than inside. even with an atm you may be able to see a skimmer and see something out of the ordinary. but the gas pump, once you put the cover on, there is no evidence that anything is happening. >> reporter: the largest u.s. atm scheme uncovered recently took place over an 18 month period in new york, new jersey, connecticut and florida. criminals captured in this surveillance video stole 6 1/2 million dollars from thousands of bank customers. >> they would stand at an atm and literally put the first card in, type in the pin code, take out the max they could take out. go to the next card, do the same thing until they've exhausted all the cards that they have in their stack. >> reporter: 16 were prosecutorred by the u.s.

attorneys office in new jersey. those convicted now serving up to ten years in prison. federal prosecutors tell us the amount of time between criminals stealing your information to creating a fraudulent card can take months. so it's best to be vigilant and check your bank accounts often. expert i say it's best to use the same atm and gas pump and if you're aware, then you can tell if anything is out of the ordinary. >> thank you very much. all eyes on wisconsin with the presidential candidates out in force this weekend in the badger state just days ahead of the critical primary. >> we've got team fox political coverage coming up next. america's election headquarters with gregg jarrett and arthel and 6 essential nutrients. neville.

it is crunch time on the campaign trail tonight as the candidateses gear up for the next big presidential contest in the race for the white house. hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's election headquarters. >> i'm gregg jarrett. the candidates making their final pitches to voters in wisconsin. just ahead of tuesday's big primary there. all of this coming as the latest "fox business" network poll shows donald trump is actually losing in the badger state. he's trailing behind ted cruz for the state's all important 42 delegates. let's go to senior national