unbelievable. >> donald trump on the campaign trail today in florida with tough words for 2012 presidential candidate mitt romney after romney said this. >> as an individual, i simply can't put my name down as someone who voted for principles that suggest racism or xenophobia, who has been vulgar time and time again. >> plus we will be breaking down all the way as hillary clinton could be bargaining with bernie sanders to get out of the race. will he make a deal or fight for a contested convention? >> and the shocking murder of

rising young music star christina grimmie, shot dead while signing autographs after performing last night in florida. we will tell you what police are saying about her attacker. there is a lot of news on this summer saturday. thanks for being with us. nice to be with you. i'm leland vittert. >> welcome back. i'm elizabeth prann. welcome to america's election headquarters from washington. donald trump is firing back at mitt romney for his comments that trump's campaign quote, has trickled down racism. these are live pictures you're looking at now, donald trump in tampa, florida. you can see speaking with, shaking hands with voters there. peter doocy is live in tampa. hi, peter. >> reporter: mr. trump is still behind us here at the convention

center in tampa taking selfies, signing autographs. the event just wrapped up. it's trump's third visit to tampa. that goes to show how important this city and this state is to his campaign strategy. trump just disappeared from sight here in tampa. this is a rally that thousands started showing up for right around dawn this morning. the scene here, from what we have seen inside and outside, a lot more peaceful than the scene outside trump's event last night in richmond, virginia, where supporters and protesters scuffled in the street. five folks ended up detained, one ended up arrested. trump is also now pushing back against last time's republican nominee, mitt romney, who had really harsh words for mr. trump in an interview that aired last night. >> i think his comments time and again appeal to the racist tendency that exists in some

people and i think that's very dangerous. >> trump initially responded to that with a tweet, first thing this morning while he was on his way to this rally. then he made an attack on romney a centerpiece of the rally this afternoon. listen to this. >> i watched this poor sad mitt romney this morning. he suffers from mysogenist. i don't think he knows what mysogenist is. he's sitting like a real stiff. this guy let us down, folks. >> reporter: not all republican governors have welcomed trump with open arms when he visited their state. today, governor rick scott did. he was a main part of the program, introducing mr. trump and that goes to show that in what will be a very important state come november, donald trump has the support of a major player in the state's establishment wing. back to you. >> thank you so much. mitt romney's stinging

anti-trump comments came during his annual summit, a who's who of republican donors and top campaign staff from 2012. they gather to talk about ideas and american leadership. at least that's what they say it's about. this year, many of the closed door sessions have turned angrily anti-trump with ceo meg whitman comparing him to joining us, mitt romney's 2012 policy director, lonnie chen. rough duty in park city. appreciate you taking some time with us. >> good to be with you. >> it's very clear that a lot of folks out there think trump is evil, the embodiment of evil. heard that from meg whitman. edmund burke once said the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is good men to do nothing. from my conversations out there yesterday with folks, it doesn't seem like anybody at this conference is willing to actually do something about this man who they so despise. >> you know, i think that that

characterization is probably right. there's a lot of pandering, a lot of concern, but at the end of the day there is also a mix of people here. you have some people that are raising a lot of money or hope to raise a lot of money for donald trump and you have others who really don't care for him very much. it's really an interesting time in this contest and governor romney yesterday made his views clear, obviously, but yeah, this gathering has brought together some folks with very different opinions on this issue. >> interestingly, you were mitt romney's 2012 policy guru. he was the guy, you were the guy he really turned to time and time again for these issues. this race is markedly not at all about policy. you think that's going to change at some point, or are folks like you now pretty much on the sidelines? >> i don't expect it to change. i think that what donald trump wants this campaign to be about is to be about a battle of personality. i think that is the level on which he feels he can engage with hillary clinton most

comfortably. so i don't expect this to be a real issues-based contrast. that's unfortunate because hillary clinton has some real weaknesses there. she owns an obama economy that's been sluggish, where job creation has been declining. she's got a national security record that can be described as checkered at best. then her activity while secretary of state is a complete disaster whether it's the e-mails or benghazi. so i do hope that donald trump will focus on the hillary clinton record and on issues a little bit because there is an opportunity there to be sure. >> given that probably most of the folks out there you are talking to, i talked to yesterday, don't really think that highly of secretary clinton and for the reasons you just articulated, the argument goes like this. mitt romney coming out and blasting trump in the way he did yesterday only helps clinton. he's not offering any real alternatives. how is that not just helping hillary clinton rather than helping the republican party? >> well, at the end of the day

governor romney will make his views clear when asked about them. that's what he was trying to do. i don't think anyone should expect he would hide or change how he views given what his personal opinions are of donald trump. he's going to express those points of view. there are other points of view, right. there are people at this conference as you know who are supportive of donald trump. i think we have to accept the fact that the party does have differences. it's donald trump's job now to see if he can unify this party, the job of the republican national committee to do the same. we will see what happens. >> we will indeed have some folks to talk about that coming up in just a second. lonnie chen in utah, beautiful day out there, thanks for joining us. appreciate your insights and candor. here to weigh in on the great divide between trump republicans and the never trump crowd is ben howe, contributing editor with red state.com, chris metzler, surrogate for the rnc. we will let you figure out who's on which side coming up in a second. chris, first to you. going back to that issue, reince

priebus was at that very big event gathering in utah. he wants to talk about party unity and a lot of folks say the reasons there is such a divide in the rnc is because how badly this primary process was managed. is that a fair criticism? >> no. not at all. i think the chairman has done an excellent job relative to managing this entire primary process. let's not forget, neither party, democrat or republican party, can control, so to speak, the nominee. the nominee is the nominee. the rnc provides appropriate support. i think the chairman has done a tremendous job. >> they may not be able to control the nominee but they can certainly speak about the nominee and how they are handling themselves, how they are conducting things. >> sure. and the chairman has spoken about that. in the party, we have very differing views as to donald trump and the way that he's

going about managing this campaign. i mean, we are the big tent party so they are going to be differing points of view. my concern here is i'm hearing all this talk about well, get rid of trump, get rid of trump. do we then say for all the voters who voted in the primary election, we don't care what your vote is, we are going to select who we want? that's a selection, not an election, and then so what do we want to do? get rid of trump and put someone else in there because we think this is a better person? that's not right. >> funny you should say that. i'm guessing ben might like to actually put somebody else in there rather than donald trump. is that possible? are we overriding the 13 million votes that donald trump has got? >> i would prefer the third party or independent candidate step up precisely to avoid that

argument. but i do think he's destructive enough to the gop and also conservativism in general, that whatever short-term fallout there is from replacing him would be offset by stopping this runaway train that will destroy the gop. >> you call this a runaway train and sort of de facto highest ranking member of the gop, paul ryan, has endorsed what you call a runaway train. his argument, he pressed very hard on this this weekend, was well, it's what i need to do to be able to try and keep the house and the senate in republican hands and if that means trying to deal with donald trump and mitigate him in any way i can, so be it. is that a fair argument here? >> no. in fact, i think it defies reality. the very first person that donald trump endorsed lost her primary. you know, no way you look at that is that a good thing. number one, say she was a great candidate and his endorsement sunk her. okay. that's bad. say she was a horrible candidate

and he endorsed her anyway. that's also bad. in no way does he help the house by supporting this guy. in fact, he makes things worse. look at the ads that are already coming out that are taking the words of donald trump and the criticisms of him before he became the nominee, and then countering that with the fact that they are still going to endorse him, still going to support him. marco rubio says he doesn't trust him with nuclear weapons, and he's still going to endorse him. what kind of party are we running if our conservative, underlying conservative values matter less than the party itself? this is supposed to be a club of people who have similar beliefs. we're not supposed to put those beliefs aside in favor of the club. >> i got to give chris the last word here. any chance ben is right on this, the rnc has gravely miscalculated how donald trump is going to play and it would be a lot better to simply try to ostracize rather than embrace him and his rhetoric that is so controversial? >> absolutely not.

look, at the end of the day we are beholden to the voters. the voters have spoken. to suggest then that this would be a quote unquote, short term fallout, i think quite frankly, well, i think quite frankly, what it is is short-sighted on your part. >> not all republicans who voted in the primary voted for trump. >> okay. but yeah, of course they didn't. look how many candidates he was running against. as a result of that, i think that from the standpoint of short-term, i think really, the issue is going to be long-term and ultimately destructive to the party. that's my view. >> appreciate you both being here. got to leave it there. clearly, the amount of intensity on both of your sides just shows how divided this party is now, just about five or six weeks until the convention in cleveland.

appreciate you being here. >> thank you. turning now to the democrats, with fresh endorsements in the bag from president obama, joe biden and senator elizabeth warren, hillary clinton is shifting all of her focus to donald trump. she attacked the presumptive republican nominee in a speech on friday, a day after new fox news polls gave her a slight lead. kristen fisher has the latest. >> reporter: after clinching the democratic nomination and earng the endorsements of both the president and vice president, hillary clinton has taken the weekend off. she has no campaign events today or tomorrow but behind the scenes, she's continuing to really fine-tune her attacks against donald trump and figure out who her running mate will be. speculation about her vp pick went into overdrive yesterday morning when clinton met with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren at her home in washington. warren has been more idealogically aligned with bernie sanders but thursday, she too endorsed clinton. warren has been rumored to be on

the short list for some time so this meeting only fueled that speculation even more. but when asked about it afterwards at a d.c. bakery, clinton played coy. >> you guys have got to try the cold chop. it is delicious. >> so after her meeting with warren, clinton then turned her attention to donald trump by going after one of the voting groups that he's had the most trouble with, women. unmarried women in particular. speaking at a planned parenthood eec event in d.c., clinton told the women in the crowd a trump presidency would set them back decades. >> donald assures us as president that he will be and i quote again, the best for women. anyway he wants to defund planned parenthood and wipe out safe legal abortion, he has no idea what's best for women. >> reporter: as for bernie sanders, he also has no campaign events this weekend but tomorrow, sanders is planning a

big meeting at his home in vermont with a group of his closest supporters. he is planning on getting their advice about what to do next as pressure mounts for him to drop out. sanders has said he's staying in this race until all the voters have had a chance to weigh in and we are almost there. the final democratic primary is now just three days away here in washington. >> thank you so much. for more analysis, let's bring in linda tran, democratic strategist and founding partner of 270 strategies, where some employees at her firm do work with the clinton campaign but she does not and has no affiliation with either campaign. thank you for joining us. >> great to be here. >> big week. let's analyze what happened. first we saw clinton, she reveled in her historic moment and at the same time we heard from bernie sanders, i want to play this sound bite and get your reaction to really the tale of two democrats. take a listen. >> our campaign has been about building a movement which brings

working people and young people into the political process to create a government which represents all of us and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors. >> so perhaps not a speech that we were anticipating, a concession speech, perhaps. a different tone there. what's your reaction to that? >> i think you have to set it into historical context. similarly, in 2008 when hillary clinton lost the nomination to barack obama, she also took some time to come around to that now very very famous glass ceiling speech. you have to remember that presidential campaigns are intensely and deeply personal and it takes time for people to kind of dial it down afterwards. that doesn't mean we are not going to see something fantastic from bernie sanders in the near future. >> that's what i was going to ask you, too. are there things going on behind the scenes we are not privy to? is he holding this leverage because he has garnered so much support? is he after something that we are not aware of? >> when bernie sanders got into

the election, it wasn't about winning the nomination. it was about changing the conversation. so by that metric, no matter where you sit or who you support, you have to agree he has had tremendous, tremendous success. the question now is, how does he make sure that when he's done, the change becomes enshrined in the democratic party platform. what i expect is as we head into philadelphia and his delegates are getting reared up to make sure things like income inequality, getting big money out of politics, college affordability, those kind of things are party of the platform moving forward. >> when you talk about a party platform, we saw a number of endorsements this week. the president, vice president, senator elizabeth warren, those are all people who can speak on behalf of clinton. that's invaluable. the most important thing in campaigns is money and also, who is out there because you can't be all across the nation at once. does she need bernie sanders as an ally? can she continue without him because there are folks such as elizabeth warren who are a little more far to the left who

can represent and cater to that crowd? >> as you point out, it is critically important that hillary clinton now have all these endorsements and surrogates who are going to be very very passionately stumping on her behalf, because the most important thing is actually time. it's the candidate's time so by having really amazing speakers out there, she has to do it a little bit less. that said, bernie sanders has built up incredible capital this year. so he has to decide what does he want to do with that. does he appeal to his supporters to get out there and make sure they vote for her? does he appeal to them to volunteer and actually get involved in helping to elect her in a way that they certainly could. he has certainly built a movement. does he use his list, folks have talked about the juggernaut he's created in terms of raising money. 5.5 million individual contributions is nothing to shake a stick at. how does he deploy these resources moving forward and also as he takes into consideration his desire to return to the senate as somebody with a lot of clout and credibility. >> that brings me to my next question. what's next for bernie sanders?

about 30 seconds left. i'm curious, do you have any predictions as to what's next for him now that he's garnered real national attention? >> i think bernie sanders will give a rousing speech in washington, d.c. after that primary takes place and i think he will head back to the senate and fight really hard now that he has a bigger microphone on behalf of issues he's shown he really cares about. >> we will see him on tuesday if i'm not mistaken. linda, thank you so much. we appreciate it. very interesting. for more reaction to hillary clinton's historic run and her party, tune in tomorrow. chris wallace has an exclusive interview with senator amy klobuchar from minnesota, a top clinton ally. check out local listings for air times. just hours after a facebook post inviting people to her concert, a young singer known for being a finalist on "the voice" is gunned down in front of her horrified fans and her brother. we will tell you what police are saying about the suspect. >> we know after the show, they were signing autographs and they

were selling merchandise and we know the suspect walked up to her and shot her. fans and athletes concerned about getting the zika virus at the olympics in brazil may have a new worry. this time, it's in the water. details coming up. plus, trump university is no more but a couple of class action lawsuits against it live on. donald trump is pointing fingers at the judge, but what are the real legal nuts and bolts of this case? we break it down. >> it's a civil lawsuit that should have been dismissed a long time ago but the judge is treating me very unfairly. the questions were asked and frankly, i don't even like wasting my time talking about this.

welcome back to america's election headquarters this saturday. the zika virus isn't the only concern at the rio olympics. swimmers getting in brazil summer games could be exposed to some of the most deadly strains of bacteria known to man. according to two new unpublished studies obtained by the reuters news agency, dangerous u.s. drug-resistant super bacteria have been found in water samples taken from the beaches and lagoon in rio de janeiro that will host the olympics swimming events. the contamination has prompted a corruption investigation by the federal police down there to see

if perhaps money earmarked to improve sewage services was diverted. police are investigating the fatal shooting of a singer who rose to fame on the show "the voice." they say she's suspected targeted victim of a shooting. detectives are trying to find out why. she died early this morning after being shot last night in orlando. she was signing autographs for fans when a gunman opened fire. we are joined with the very latest on the investigation now by casey stegall. >> reporter: police wrapping up a press conference not terribly long ago. that's where we learned the suspect did specifically target the singer. he was not even a resident of the area but apparently drove to orlando to commit this crime, according to investigators. the 21-year-old then shot and killed himself. christina had just performed at the plaza live theater and was

signing autographs after the show when police say the gunman walked right up to her and opened fire with about 120 horrified concert goers watching. the singer's brother was there as well. he, too, witnessed it all and then tackled the shooter. police in fact calling him a hero today. the 22-year-old christina grimmie rose to fame on "the voice," coming in third place on season six back in 2014. she was just 19 at the time when she won everyone over. on the show, adam levine of maroon 5 was the singer's mentor. when news of the shooting broke, he took to social media, posting this picture with christina on his instagram page. the caption reads in part, i'm quoting here, i'm sad, shocked

and confused. we love you so much grimmie. this just isn't fair. orlando police not releasing the suspect's name at this point but they do say that he had two hand guns, extra magazines and also a large hunting knife. so strange and so sad. >> very sad. thank you so much, casey. donald trump of course is the gop's presumptive nominee. the republican party's standard bearer. but could he also have a down ballot effect that would be disastrous? a lot of people think so. house ways and means committee chairman evan brady weighs in. it is a beautiful, sunny day in d.c. elizabeth prann is getting ready to fire up the barbecue. president obama left the white house to go golfing. the forecast is not so bright for millions of americans. we will tell you where coming up. janice dean has that forecast. >> yes, we have summertime heat

today. tomorrow, and monday as well as summertime storms. we will tell you where you might have to bring your barbecues indoors. stay with us. ...clear for take off.

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northern high plains across the great lakes and the northeast as well as the gulf coast. we have summertime heat and summertime storms. let's track it for you. there's the radar. you can see some of the storms moving across the great lakes and the northeast. this is the first round here. we could see some showers, thunderstorms, even severe storms pop up later on this afternoon into this evening as the system kind of moves offshore here from new york up towards new england. d.c., i think you're out of the woods but again, the popup storms really across the northern high plains all the way across the great lakes, ohio valley and into the northeast. so tonight and into the overnight and then tomorrow, the severe threat is going to be across the midwest portions of the midwest and then on monday, we still have the risk for strong to severe storms for the central u.s. and rockies, where we could see hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes. the other big story, it feels like summertime finally, finally we have some heat, in some cases 20 degrees above average. so much of the country feeling

like summertime with high 80s into the 90s across the central u.s., the northwest still a little cooler than average, but the highs getting into around 95 in d.c. area, 94 in raleigh. tomorrow, on sunday, again, still feeling the heat. 80s and 90s across the central u.s. and a quick look at the future radar. again, as we head into the evening hours because we have a big race, the belmont stakes, could see showers and thunderstorms so people need to take shelter and listen to your local forecast if you are out enjoying the races. back to you. >> lot of warm temperatures. thank you so much. >> you got it. many republicans worry the general election will turn into a shellacking down ballot, house races, senate races, governorships lost because of donald trump. house speaker ryan said yesterday his support of trump is largely out of trying to

prevent that eventuality. almost every republican politician is constantly asked to defend their party's nominee. joining us, house ways and means committee chairman, kevin brady. appreciate you being here from houston. i got good news for you. i'm not going to ask you to comment on any of donald trump's comments. but i am going to ask you if you are tired of people asking you to comment on donald trump's comments. >> you know, look, presidential races, you get asked about every comment, every breath, every action. that's not uncommon. what i really want to do, i think what most of us want to do, let's focus on getting the country turned back around. that's what house republicans under our speaker are determined to do, especially in the area of national security, in health care and fixing this broken tax code. >> when you talk about that, though, as you have donald trump being donald trump and throwing out these incredibly incendiary

remarks, whether you agree with them or not, it's become almost impossible to talk about policy. is that a problem? >> well, in the ways and means committee, we are determined to make that policy discussion happen. i also think, look, i look at our house candidates and nominees in this race, they are strongly independent. they know the values, represent the values of the district. they are ready to change the direction of the country which is why they tell us, and i'm absolutely convinced, american public is just hungry for solutions, especially on getting this economy going again. replacing obamacare with something they can afford and fixing this tax code. we hear literally every day of the year. >> help me square this circle, because if people are hungry for answers and solutions, how does the republicans nominate someone who has spent almost no time talking about solutions and whose policies are somewhere between changing and very thin?

>> my hope is under the republican house with the republican president, the country's going to finally see the change they want, especially again, millions of people can't even find full-time work. people have been promised affordable health care, they can't afford any part of obamacare and people who are just sick and tired of the way america or washington taxes them when they're just starved for a better way. so that's why republicans are foclcused on a better way and w it's so important we get back to the ideas and policies that would change this country. >> that was paul ryan's argument yesterday at mitt romney's summit in utah, trying to talk so much about policy and the crowd only wanted to talk about trump. want to let you talk about policy, i know something near and dear to your heart which is obamacare. we heard about it from folks like ted cruz, marco rubio, ben

carson, those folks. donald trump has not talked all that much about it lately. where are you on the obamacare debate? do you think it will play a big role in the general election as hillary clinton is keeping to saying so much about it? >> you know, i think it will be. clearly, secretary clinton was one of the early architects of this government sort of takeover of health care, all the mandates, the taxes, all that has driven up the cost of health care. many people frankly have been promised big cuts. now they can't even afford the out of pocket parts of it. i think it will be a big issue. which is why house republicans in two weeks are going to lay out a replacement, a free market alternative to obamacare that really focuses on what people and family need for health care, making it affordable, giving them choices, eliminating the 159 new federal agencies, commissions and bureaucracies that obamacare put between you

and your doctor and really giving you the power to make these choices. >> to what end? it seems pretty obvious the president's going to veto this thing if it makes it through the house and through a potential democratic filibuster. is the point just to try to score some election points and put something up on the board? where are you going with this? >> no, just the opposite. people want to know if you're in the majority in the house and we have a republican president, how will you make my health care different and better than obamacare because as you know, it is still hugely unpopular. people are so disappointed by what they have been promised and haven't delivered. we are bringing out our ideas, not just on health care, on national security and again in two weeks on fixing this broken tax code. i hope you will stand by because people will see some ideas they have longed for for a long time that puts them first, not washington. just the opposite of what happens with obamacare and frankly, this president.

>> putting people first rather than washington first is something we have heard a lot on the campaign trail. some would say it's the reason for donald trump's and bernie sanders' success. appreciate you being here, sir. come back as the votes happen. >> thank you, leland. appreciate it. liz, what's coming up? >> donald trump has had to answer on the campaign trail for his comments on the trump university lawsuits. what is actually at stake in the court? we will separate the facts from politics. also, england's longest ruling monarch celebrating a major birthday milestone with thousands. what's it like to be in good hands? like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks.

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donald trump's controversial comments about the mexican heritage of the judge presiding over two class action lawsuits against trump university is a hot topic on the campaign trail,

but what's the legal foundation of the cases? students of the real estate seminar say they were ripped off and a charge that trump is denying. d.c. based attorney joins us now to explain the nuts and bolts of the case. first of all, thank you for joining us. we talk so much about the politics and he said/she said. the two cases in new york and florida, what exactly is he being charged with and is fraud easy or difficult to prove? >> well, it's a simple fraud case. the first trial is actually going to be happening shortly in california. although it's basically a bicoastal case, california's in the lead procedurally. this is a legal battle that's been brewing for a long time but the trial's set in california for november. it's a case alleging civil fraud. it's the plaintiff's burden to prove by a preponderance of the evidence whether mr. trump committed civil fraud. it's a case not only gets trump university. it's a case against donald trump personally which is important to

distinguish because at the end of the day the schools are defunct and have no money and mr. trump hasn't been bashful to make it clear he has huge amounts of money. so it's the plaintiff's burden. they are basically alleging civil fraud. it's the educational equivalent of promising a lamborghini and giving a tricycle instead. >> what has the judge ruled so far and ironically, who is that in favor of? may surprise our viewers at home. >> exactly. this is a very broadly discussed case but it's great to look at the specifics because when you lift up the legal hood and look into the engine, you see the judge has done some things that have been sometimes surprising. they are usually in mr. trump's favor. for example, mr. trump initially pursued a defamation counterclaim against the plaintiff which is very legally disfavored and the trial judge actually approved it. it wasn't until the appellate court in the ninth circuit ordered the judge to throw it out that he did it. that was a surprising initial win for mr. trump. also, although mr. trump complains about the summary judgment motion he lost, he

actually won it in part. the summary judgment rules are to say that if you have a disputed material fact issue you kick it to trial. that's what the supreme court has said for years. this judge actually granted summary judgment in part to mr. trump, throwing out the injunction claims. so for that and other reasons, if you really look and you dig into the nuts and bolts, he's had some very surprising victories in this case. >> surprising victories, but going forward, what can we learn about him? what will be uncovered during discovery and other court proceedings that the voter will learn ahead of november? >> this will be really a historic moment in the california case. we will have mr. trump now definitely being shoved on to the witness stand in november after the election which also is a favorable ruling. he got convenient timing for his trial as a courtesy. he will be shoved into the witness stand and have to explain specific grounds for defenses on things he said that allegedly defrauded these people allegedly into the classes. he promised for example allegedly they would be akin to

his personal apprentices, that this would be an amazing class with instructors hand-picked by him. >> they say they never had access to him. >> he wasn't there, couldn't remember a single instructor in the deposition. not to judge mr. trump. i'm sure he will have strong lawyers with a strong defense but there are very specific burdens to the plaintiff. at the end of the day mr. trump have will an uphill battle. trial coming in november, we will see what happens as it unfolds. >> how are you going to pick a jury for this? >> very slowly. it's going to be very difficult. it will be very difficult. this is one of the most nationally preeminent people in the country. this does happen in trials but not of this magnitude. this is really going to be a fascinating thing to keep our eyes on. >> seth, thank you so much for breaking down all the legalities for us. we appreciate it. still to come, thousands of well wishers line the streets of london to celebrate a royal

milestone. pomp and pageantry like only the brits can do coming up.

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>> live pictures minutes after a delta 4 rocket. what is on board, we don't know, possibly a u.s. under surveillance satellite heading there up into orbit. bad sweater scrubbed the launch on thursday. we watched the engines disappear from view there. incredible pictures coming out. >> and her royal highness celebrated her 90th birthday in april. but it's all about tradition in great britain. so queen els, ii, is officially celebrating it today in nicer weather with a huge parade and a military ceremony. here's a look at the day long

festivitie festivities. >> they do know how to put on a parad parade. >> i scale to the girls due birthday, i love it. live this long and to serve the country for so long.

>> that was great. i can say quite confidently, i don't know if i've ever been to a birthday celebration quite like that one. >> in a trial, that's what we have on tap for you for your next birthday, the parade, everything, the flyover. those guys in the fuzzy hats is there they uwe should do it evey year. >> this is for our next hour, just who may have had access to hillary clinton's personal e-mail and server, while she was secretary of state. hour two of america's election headquarters when we come back. let's do more. add one a day women's 50+ complete multivitamin. with vitamin d and calcium to help support bone health.

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innovative sonicare te with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. >> donald trump launching a blitz today, pushing back at critics like mitt romney calling remarks he made racist. we will get a live report from the trail. >> plus congress battling over a multibillion dollar defense reauthorization bill, pensions boiling over on the floor. >> if you vote no, do not go home and say you support the military because you do not. immigrants are pouring into the border, including thousands

of children. agents say they need more help to stem the tide. thank you for spending your saturday with us. i'm elizabeth prann. >> welcome from washington headquarters. >> it is game on. not between donald trump and hillary clinton but between trump and mitt romney. trump is on the campaign trail today in florida and pennsylvania, counterpunching against romney's line about trickle downed racism. peter doocy. >> reporter: donald trump ditched his teleprompter, two days after making headlines for an election night address. it created a lot of