he's responsible. boos ]. >> trump is forced to cancel a rally chicago after hundreds of protesters show up to disrupt it. >> when they have organized, professionally staged wise guys, we've got to fight back. >> and trump's rivals pin some of the blame on him. >> last night in chicago, we saw images to make america look like a third world country. >> any campaign responsibility starts at the top. >> we'll sit down with troumpump to discuss the violence and what he'll try do to stop it. we'll ask our sunday if the protests will affect the republican race. then, the gop campaign reaches a turning point as the primaries turn winner take all. in ohio, governor john kasich battles to hold on to his home state. >> when i win here on tuesday, it's a whole new ball game. >> we'll talk with kasich as he tries to stay alive in this

and our power player of the week. giving millennials the news in six-second chunks. >> there was a large part of america that was being ignored. >> all now on "fox news sunday." hello again from fox news in washington. this was the scene ate donald trump campaign rally ohio yesterday. secret service agents rushing to protect the republican front-runner after a protester jumped a fence and charged the stage. the concern was understandable with growing protests and even violence at trump campaign events. that you will as the gop race reaches a potential turning point. five states go to the polls tuesday including florida and ohio. both winner take all, and the home states for marco rubio and john kasich. in a few minutes, we'll sit down with governor kasich who says he'll drop out if he loses ohio. first, donald trump live from chicago. mr. trump, welcome back to "fox

>> even before you had to cancel your rally in chicago on friday, there had been growing violence at some of your rallies around the country. and some of the rivals, some of your rivals in the republican race say you have contributed to this with your responsibility for the violence at your rallies? >> first of all, i disagree totally, chris, with what you said. i have by far the biggest crowds, 25,000, 30,000 people. last week we had in alabama 35,000 people. out of that, we'll have some disruper its disrupters, sometimes put there by other people. nobody's been hurt at all. as big as the rallies are, nobody's ever been hurt. we talk and try and be good. i will tell you, some of the protesters are rough and are bad dudes, and they swing and punch, and nobody talks about that in the media. if other people including the

police that handle if t, if they get rough because they have no choice, it will be about the police. we've had nobody hurt. when you think about it, when i have 25,000 and 20,000 people routinely, by far the biggest, and we have protesters stand up, who do you know that's been hurt over the last number of months? nobody. nobody's been hurt. >> sir, let's take one example. first of all, we've been running video that shows a number of punches being thrown. i don't know that people have ended up being hospitalized. let's take one exampmp on. wednesday in north carolina, a protester named rakim jones was being peacefully escorted from the event --not saying he didn't do something provocative. he flips off a crowd, but a man elbows him in the face, knocks him to the ground. here's what the man says afterwards -- >> yes, he deserved it. the next time we see him, we might have to kill him. >> mr. trump, does that have any place in america? >> no, it doesn't, and it's a

i feel badly for everybody concerned. we don't condone violence. the kid did, from what i hear, stick up a certain finger right in everybody's face. and this man has had enough. i'll tell you what, people in this country are very angry. they're angry at incompetent politicians, angry at losing their jobs, not having a pay increase for 12 years and more effectively. everything's -- this country -- we can't beat isis. our military is going to hell. you look at what's going on with the vets, they're treated horribly, worse than illegal immigrants. we have a big portion of the country that's fed up. you look at the rust belt and other areas of our country where jobs are being taken. they're all being moved to mexico and other locations. they're being moved out of the united states. we have a president that doesn't have a clue. he doesn't know what's going on. and the people of this country are angry. they're not angry people, but they're angry now. >> you say and you just said again, you don't condone the violence.

we'll put up tapes. you have condoned violence in rally after rally. again, take a look. >> knock the hollywood -- i promise you, i will pay for the legal fees. like to punch him in the face, i'll tell you. in the good old days, they'd rip him out of that seat so fast. there's a group out there, throw them the hell out. that's okay. >> that sure sounds like con don't-- condoning violence. >> the first one, i was told two people in the audience, they couldn't find nepal, didn't know who they were, but they had tomatoes and were going chuck them at me. maybe this goodey had good arm. being hit in the face by a tomato is not so good. i said, folks, you have two people with tomatoes. if you see them, door whatever you have to do to them, i don't care. i think i'm totally within my rights. everything i say -- in fact, if you play 99% of the clips, i'm

don't hurt them. i'm saying it to the police who are really mistreated in this country, by the way. they're not appreciated for the great job they do. usually there's the police, not my people, it's the police in the various municipalities i go to. honestly, they take -- they really take it easy. and again, chris, with rallies of 25,000 and 35,000 people, you don't know of one injury in any of our rallies. the one place where we could have had a problem was chicago, and other than ad your network, i've been given very, very good credit, very good credit for canceling because if i would have had that, we'll postpone it actually, if i would have had that rally, you would have had a lot of problems. those were professionals. those were real professionals. they weren't protesters, they were professional disrupters. they came in with the bernie sanders signs right out of his printing press. and they were disrupters. and i will tell you, though, chris, with all of the rallies that you've been witnessing over

person that's even been hurt. and i'm sitting here listening to you tell me like, oh, like everybody's being maimed. not that way. and i have often said, do not hurt him. you've heard me say that. you don't want to play those clips. >> all right. let's move to another issue. you've also created a controversy this week with your comments about islam. here they are. >> i think islam hates us. there's something -- there's something there -- there's a tremendous hatred there. a tremendous hatred. we have to get to the bottom of it. >> mr. trump, there are 1.6 billion muslims in the world today. 1.6 billion. according to the best experts, think tanks around the world, they say at most, 100,000 people are fighting for jihadist causes. a tiny fraction of 1%. why draw a battle line against

major countries that are helping us in the fight against isis? >> you're saying that out of 1.5 billion, 100,000, right -- let me tell you, whoever did that survey was about as wrong as you can get. it's 27%, could be 35%, would go to war, would -- the hatred is tremendous, chris. >> wait, wait, you're saying 2 -- you're saying 253 million muslims would go to war against us? >> why don't you take a look at the pew poll that came out recently or fairly recently, where i think the number -- i could be corrected, it's whatever it is it is -- but it's something like 27% are really very militant about going after things. and you'll have to look at it. they did a strong study. and let's see what it says. it's a very significant number. it's not 100,000 people, i can tell you that. it's a ridiculous number.

on, chris, when like it or not. it would be easier for me to say, oh, no, yorve loves us. there's a big problem. and radical islamic terrorism is taking place all over the world. you look at what happened in paris, you look at what happened in california recently with the 14 people killed by co-workers, by people where they gave them baby showers and then walk in and kill them, they shoot them. they had no guns, they had no weapons. they had no nothing. they shot them. they killed them all. and i mean, there's something going on, chris. we can be very nice and very wonderful. all you have to do is look all over the world. there. >> you also said this about the war on isis -- >> we have to knock out isis. them. i would listen to the jenchls, but i'm hearing numbers of 20,000 to 30,000. which generals have told you, sir, that we need 20,00030,000

syria? >> well, that's where i heard the number. that doesn't mean i do that, by the way. that's what i heard the number is in order to eradicate. it could be quick. you know, maybe we should do something quickly because this cancer is staying with us forever. i mean, we've been fighting in the middle east now for 15 years -- >> all the generals we've talked to say -- >> spending money at a rate -- chris, in the meantime, our infrastructure in our country is going to hell. our sun and in trouble. and all we do is spend money in the middle east. i meaners, either eradicate them or get out. what we're doing is crazy. it's ridiculous. >> 20,000 to 30,000 -- yes, we may need more troops, we may need forward observers, we may need special forces to help. iraqi ground troops putting 20,000 to 30,000 american troops back in iraq and syria, they have grave doubts. >> i'm not saying do, it i'm you need.

that's the number you may need. let me tell you something, when you like it or not, i was against the war in iraq. i'm one that said don't go in. you're going to destabilize the middle east. i was totally right. i'm not like this big wart hog. you have people chopping off heads, drowning people in steel cages. now we have to do something. the reason we have to do it is because of the power of weaponry. they're looking to get weapons, and they're looking to acquire weapons that are going to be very, very horrible for our country if they ever do it. we have to eradicate these people. >> i have two final questions i want to ask you. trump university, i don't have to tell you, has become something of an issue on the campaign twral some former students -- trail with some former students saying it's a scam. here was one of them. >> i was trumped by trump. i was duped by the donald. >> but you put out a video this week in which you showed that same man's report card about

>> here's his report card on the school. quality of presentation, quality of everything, excellent, excellent, excellent, excellent, all excellents, 100%. >> now "the new york times" reports that that man, robert guillo, says that he was pressured to give the report card grades the excellents by his instructors who said he'd be fired if he didn't give them, and at times talked to students who said they came under pressure to give you good reports. >> really? and they did that with 10,000 people? let me tell you, this is a law firm. it's a class-action firm. they sue a lot of people. they're trying to get money -- i don't settle cases. i will go to court all day long with this case. almost everybody in there has given report card saying it was excellent. we have an a from the better business bureau, and you didn't report it on the show, in the debate. but something dishonest. you didn't report it. you told me and the world

>> sir -- >> we didn't have a d. we had an a -- >> you know as well as i do, i didn't ask the question. and -- >> i'm not talking about you, >> okay. >> i gave you the report card. i gave you the a during the debate because they said it was a d. and it was an a. and i gave you the a from better business bureau -- >> don't you think you have the responsibility to check it out, to find out what's going on? the fact is, it's a little more complicated than that. trump university has been out of business for several years. they're not getting so many complaints -- >> it's not out of business. it's not out of business. it's suspended until after i win the lawsuit. after i win the lawsuit, hopefully i'll be in the white house, and my kids will -- >> i promise you if marco rubio gave us a piece of paper in the middle of the debate, we're not that. >> i think you would. here's the story -- you said better business bureau gave me a d. i said that's wrong. i got -- during an intermission,

i got an a rating from better business. i handed to megyn kelly, and they refused to put it on. >> that is not honest. >> i think it's just wanting to check the facts. you'll like there last question, so bear with me on this. >> all right. >> for all of the controversy -- >> love it -- >> i promise you, you will. here, you can tell me afterwards when you like this question. for all the controversies, you are doing very well now. you have a solid lead in the delegates. and as you pointed out, turnout is up considerably. there's a 67% increase in votes in republican contest over 2012, up 67%. 223% down in democratic turnout compared to 2008. you say that you have been leading a movement. and i want to briefly -- we have less than a minute -- ex-fiscal year with you. what's the movement? what do these people want, and as what are the chances that you could effectively lock up this race on tuesday? now, wasn't that a nice question? >> i think -- i like that question. i like the statement, too. i'm glad we're finishing with this.

disenfranchised in this country, great people, phenomenal people. people who have built this country. they been totally disfriend franchise-- disenfranchised. military have been treated horribly. premiums with obamacare going up 45%, 55%. there's so many things wrong with our country. i'm going to straighten it out. and people understand that. we're going straighten it out and make america great again. and that's what it's all about. and there's never been, they say, in the history of this country what's happening right now. by the way, it's been very friendly with no injuries, no injuries -- listen to you, it's like everybody, like it's a rampage. there's been no injuries, chris. remember that. no injuries. we did a good job by postponing the other day in chicago. no injuries, chris. >> mr. trump, thank you. thanks for your time. i hope you and all the people attending your rallies stay safe on the campaign trail, sir.

up next, john kasich on his must-win strategy for ohio. can he become the main establishment alternative to trump? those new glasses? they are. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. well, the world's changing. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed?

my office needs new laptops at a great price. well, staples has low prices and a price match guarantee. i took a body language class once and the way you're standing could mean you're hiding something. oh! uh, staples has low prices. okay, now you're shouting... [laughing] we can hear ya! the lowest price. every time.

a look outside the beltway at cleveland, ohio. tuesday is make or break for ohio governor john kasich as he runs close in the polls with donald trump. kasich has made it clear if he

out of the presidential race. he joins me now from cleveland. and governor, welcome back. >> thanks, thanks, chris. >> i want to start with the growing violence at the trump rallies. you say that he has sowed seeds of division, and we're seeing the fruits of that. you've called it a toxic environment. what does all of this say about the kind of president donald trump would be? >> he's not going to be president. he's not going to have enough. i'm going win here in ohio with the support of folks who have seen their lives improve. more jobs, better wages, more hope, more people who have been ignored, who are getting attention. that's going to be the end of it. he's not going to get to be the president of the united states. look -- >> what about the rallies and his tenor at the rallies, sir? >> i have to tell you, you can walk into a room, chris, or arena or wherever, and you can prey on the fears of people, or you can go in and give them hope.

give them hope. when he goes and pits one group against another and says the reason this isn't good is not helpful. environment. that doesn't mean that there aren't some people who have attended hiseralees who are intent on cause -- his rallies trouble. it's a mess. and we can move beyond this. the last debate was far more civil than the ones before. and maybe they're catching on to the fact that being positive may be the best way to run for president. i'm not going to take the low road to the highest office in the land. we're growing. we're doing well in ohio. we're doing well in other states. we're going to be very competitive. chris, don't be surprised if i go with the strongest amount of delegates into the convention. >> all right. let's talk about your poth to the nomination. after you finished a strong second as but in new hampshire, you talked about your pathway being through the industrial midwest. you suffered a disappointing performance. you finished third in michigan last week.

don't try to characterize what i did in michigan that way. >> well, i was -- >> i was about 7% or 8% in michigan and finished with almost 25% of the vote -- >> you and your campaign -- excuse me, sir, you and john weaver both talked about winning michigan in february. >> okay. chris, let me paint it for you. i was at about 7% or 8%. i split the number of delegates with ted cruz for second place. for me. there wasn't anybody in the kasich campaign that wasn't michigan. to be fortune tellers. i'm not going to be a fortune teller other than for ohio which we're going to win. >> okay -- >> we are with -- >> if i may, sir -- >> okay -- >> no, but -- are you trailing at this point in illinois. you're trailing in missouri, which raises the specific questions i want to ask you which is even if you win ohio,

holding on to your home state? >> chris, we're rising in illinois. there will be polls that come out that will show me in second place. it's a matter of accumulating delegates. and look, for the last couple of weeks -- look, i don't want to be arguing about this. i didn't get any attention. when we had debates, there were people in the hall shouting my name to have me asked a question. finally i'm getting heard. finally the positive nature of the campaign is working. finally people are beginning to realize that when i was budget chairman we had economic growth by the scores. that in ohio we've turned this state around. that wages are up. we're up over 400,000 jobs. i've cut taxes more than anybody. finally, people are beginning to say, well, wait a minute, now i see who this guy is. just give us a chance. most people never thought we'd -- most people never thought we'd get here. >> governor kasich, you're on the show today. we're very happy to have you here. i want to ask you about marco rubio because he has suggested

stop donald trump, maybe his supporters in ohio should actually vote for you. take a look. >> i have a voter in ohio conclude that voting for john kasich gives us the best chance to stop donald trump there. i anticipate that's what they'll do. >> governor, following that logic, should kasich supporters in florida support rubio so he can beat trump? it's winner take all, instead of splitting the anti-trump vote? >> chris, i'm not out to stop anybody. i'm out to get myself elected. this is not like a parlor game for me. i'm not in florida campaigning. i'm spending my time, i spent time in illinois, i'm spending a lot of time in ohio. again, i don't want to spend time in the process. i want people to know that i have the foreign policy experience. i also have the domestic policy record to show that i can take both of them and become an effective leader of this country.

their situation, begin to solve some of the frustrations they have with their income, with their kids' future. that's what i want to talk about. that's what we're talking about in ohio. >> let's talk about an issue and one of the biggest issues in the midwest is trade. in the exit polls in michigan, their last week, 55% of those voting in the gop primary feel trade with other countries takes away jobs. you're on record supporting trade deals. here you are -- >> i'm a free trader. i supported nafta. i believe in the ptt because it's important those countries in asia are an interface against china. >> governor, are you telling voters in ohio that nafta and the pacific trade deal are good bargains, are good for the ohio economy, and that trump is wrong? >> yeah. well, first of all, simple fact is one out of every five americans are connected to trade. i was just in a plant in dayton, ohio, where the chinese invested a half a billion dollars in employing over 1,000, you know,

i was in a plant, invested by the germans. we have lots of people investing in our state. that's why we're up over 400,000 jobs. here's the thing, chris -- it's not just free trade, it's fair trade. i've been saying all along this we need an expedited process. i said it in the debate. an expedited process. when people try to rip us off and hurt the american worker, i will move immediately to block their imports. in fact, in 2001, i helped to guarantee that the 2,201 trade restraint so our steel companies could have a chance to breathe. free trade but fair trade. i will act against trade violations. >> okay. fox news has gotten a hold of a video of hillary clinton on a trip to india back in 2005 when she was a senator. she was asked about legislating, when the u.s. might consider legislation to ban outsourcing.

>> perhaps economic incentive to at least think hard before the decisions are made. it is a -- an inevitability. there is no way to legislate against reality. i think that the outsourcing will continue. >> what do you think of then-senator clinton's comments? >> i think the point on outsourcing, and i have talked to at least one ceo who wanted to move operations out of the u.s. into the united states -- and i made it clear to him that there's more than just profits. there has to be a value system that underlays our free enterprise system. and before people make a decision to move out, before a board of directors authorizes this, they better be careful that they are not going to absolutely begin to hurt the concept in americans' minds about the process of trade. if i were on a board of the company and they wanted to go out there and outsource, they'd have to give me a very good reason as to why the survival of the company depended on it.

not something that i encourage as to how to make a law, you would have it tell me what the specifics are. i'm open to anything that can put us in a position to protect the american worker, but at the same time not shutting down the blinds and locking the doors on our ability to dominate the world when it comes to economic activity which we do. >> governor, i've got less than a minute left. you know as an old tv host how that works. >> okay. >> i want to ask you about common core. in january, 2015, i asked you about other governors who had helped start common core but were now running away from it because of potential presidential campaigns. here was your very strong defense then of common core -- >> these were governors that helped create common core. chris, the common core was written by state education superintendents and local principals. i've asked the republican governors that have complain good this to tell me where i'm wrong. guess what, silence. >> but in the debate this week, you were asked once again to defend common core, and you

here you are again. >> frankly, education has to be run at the school board level with a little guidance from the state. >> let's clear this up, governor. do you still -- >> yeah -- >> -- supported common core, and are you prepared to say that common core is not, as you said in 2015, is not a federal takeover? >> okay, we only have a minute, chris. let me tell you, in our state, our state school board has adopted very high standards. and the curriculum is developed by local school boards, plain and simple. you can call it anything you want to. at the end of the day, we set the standards, and the local school boards develop the curriculum, plain and simple. it's no more complicated than that. we don't take orders from anybody. we don't -- >> is that common core -- >> you're not going to get me to say -- chris, you're not going to get me to start using names. i'm telling you that it's about high standards and local control, and we need high

are trained for the jobs of the twefrt 21st century for the jobs. you're a good man. >> i'm not going to argue with you. >> you're a good man. always good. always good. next, we'll bring in our sunday group to discuss the disruptions and debate in the republican race. plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the violence at trump rallies and when he's responsible for it? go to facebook or twitter at

your question on the air. hillary clinton asked about the possible fallout from the fbi investigation into her e-mail server. >> if are you indicted -- >> we'll ask our sunday group how the clinton e-mail scandal

up. i shouldn't say it, but i watched little marco, and i watched lying ted cruz. >> at this moment, i intend to support the republican nominee. but getting harder every day. >> after a brief skbroufrt of georgetown burst of civility, they returned to the customary insults this weekend. time for our group, gop strategist karl rove. julie pace who cars the white house and the campaign for the associated press. kimberly strossel from the "wall street journal," and analyst ron williams. we asked you for questions for the panel, and we got plenty this week about the violence at trump rallies and whether or not he's responsible for it. jenny sent this on twitter -- he specifically told people to punch them in the face. how is that not inciting violence? jean coburn wrote this on

marco pointing the finger at donald? do they always blame the victim? karl, do you expect all of this about the recallallies, the violence, do you expect it to have any impact on the vote? and i ask this as a genuinely open question, will it help trump or hurt him? >> i think it will help him. let's divorce this question, put it into two parts. moveon.org, black lives matter, and others who have announced their desire to break up trump rallies by organized demonstrations inside the halls, this is reprehensible behavior, run by colonels in mirrored sunglasses. bernie sanders and hillary clinton and the leaders of the civil rights movement have a moral obligation to speak openly to the groups and discourage them from doing so. do whatever you want outside the rallies. do whatever you want to do outside the hall in a peaceful fashion. to have as an organized aim like the leader of moveon.org said, to get into the rallies and disrupt them, is fundamentally

on the other hand -- and i don't want to make these morally equivalent. i don't want it to be cause and effect. donald trump's behavior at the rallies -- knock the crap out of them, will you? seriously, knock the hell -- i promise i will pay for the legal fees, i promise, i promise. his declaration in the interview with you that people had a right to do this -- he wants to be president of the united states. >> talking about his supporters going after the protesters? >> he wants to be president of the united states. what president could you believe would involve themselves in this kind of behavior? >> why do you think it's going to help him? >> people inside the republican party who support him say he's being a victim. in a way he is. he's also responsible for setting a tone. he claims that he can be presidential if he want to be. it is time for him to be presidential. and for the moment, let the secret service and law enforcement move these people out, but treat everyone in the hall with a respect, in a way that's equal to our great

>> i agree, but i agree with karl that is probably going to help him, too. you have to look at donald trump's supporters. a lot of them love that he's anti-p.c., a lot of people believe when people are calling him a fara farised, it's because -- him anti-fascist, it's because the protests are going to strengthen the resolve of a lot of people to vote for him. they feel that's the way you have to respond to these kinds of attacks. >> president obama was asked this week whether or not he bears any responsibility for the political polarization surrounding donald trump's campaign. not surprisingly, he said no. >> but what i'm not going to do is to validate some notion that the republican crackup that's

consequence of actions that i've taken. >> julie, are they really oblivious at the white house to how polarizing -- not specifically to say obama caused trump, but how politically polarizing this president has been, and if they are divorcing themselves from trump, how about the political revolution that's taking place, the populist uprising surrounding bernie sanders? >> i don't think they're oblivious to it. you hear the president in other moments talk it how his biggest regret of his presidency is that he hasn't been able to fulfill promises he made in his 2008 campaign to -- >> wampt i heard him in the press conference, and he blamed it all on the republicans. >> absolutely. i'm saying in other moments he talks about how he bears responsible for not being able to bring washington together. i think that when he looks at republicans, though, when he especially looks at donald trump, one of the first things that comes to his mind is during his first term when trump was pushing the birther movement.

-- i'm sure but some of the interviews -- it was hard to get them to unequivocally state that obama was born in the united states. that he was a legitimate president. i think that when he looks at trump, he looks at something that through a different frame than necessarily what's happening on capitol hill, the divisiveness you might see in washington. >> you know, there's also a race that's going to happen on tuesday, a big race. a turning point because you've got five big delegate-rich states voting, and two -- florida and ohio in addition to being the home states of rubio and kasich -- are also winner take all. juan, if you see trump winning one or both of those, in a practical sense --not mathematically -- but effectively, could he wrap up the nomination? >> it anticipated's hard, but it's possibly. he has momentum. if he wins florida and ohio, keep in mind he'd still need 52%. more than half of the remaining delegates. it would be hard to say he wraps

if he was to win, say, florida, but lose ohio, he'd still need 59% of the remaining delegates. if he loses both, 69% of the remaining delegates. that's a lot. remember, beginning on tuesday, we go into winner take all in several. now the majority of these were republican states. that's a big advantage. he could get a large share of delegates in a sweep. i was reading this week, illinois, missouri, two of the states that will vote on tuesday. don't discount them. they've got a large pool of delegates, about 120. so if trump does well there, it could offset a loss in ohio where kasich, at the moment, leads in the polls. >> karl, your thoughts about what's at stake this tuesday. >> marco rubio's candidacy, the viability is very much in question if he loses florida. the viability of john kasich's candidacy which is poof if he loses ohio. let's put this in perspective. this contest is likely to go on.

the non-trump forces have 636. he's got to pick up a net of 176 more delegates on tuesday than his combined opposition has in order to take the lead. we enter after this -- this is the period, march 1st, the ides winner-take-all contests from here on all. however, the majority of delegates elected after tuesday are going to be in proportional or what are called hybrid or winner-take-most states. we are likely to have a very contested pattern up to the convention itself. in the debate, interesting comment. trump said -- all the candidates were asked, well, what happens if somebody goes to the convention with a lead. trump said, well, i ought to go in -- he said, i think whoever gets to the top position as opposed to solving the artificial number that by somebody which is a random number. that's called a majority. [ all talking at once ] >> yeah. >> and the fact of the matter is is that we've had five of the 16

were not leading on the first ballot of the convention, including the sainted abraham lincoln who was running third on the first two ballots and was nominate on the third. >> what you hear from republicans who are trump backers is there's going to be a great revulsion with the republican establishment if trump goes in leading anywhere close to having the necessary delegates, karl, and is the establishment -- and if the establishment thwarts the will of the american voter. >> the party is likely to be bitterly divided no matter what the outcome is. if you say, i'm the guy with 45% of delegates but deserve to have the nomination no matter what, the other 55% will have -- >> the party's in trouble. >> we'll take a break. the good news is that we only have, what, about four more months to be discussing exactly this and various scenarios. next, both democratic candidates condemn the violence

clinton e-mail scandal. you? we met before. you looked right at me. two years ago, i was there. [ siren ] >> my name is bruce wayne. you killed my parents. the issue now is that donald trump has got to be loud and clear and tell his supporters that violence at rallies is not what america is about, and to end it. >> if you play with matches, you can start a fire you can't control. that is not leadership, that is political arson. >> democratic candidates hillary clinton and bernie sanders joining forces to attack donald

of his recent rallies. back now with the panel. let's talk democratic politics. sanders won a close but still shocking victory over clinton in michigan this week. he says it will springboard him to the nomination. karl, one, does it at all change the overall dynamic of the democratic race? and second, even if it doesn't, what does it reveal about potential vulnerabilities of hillary clinton in a general election? >> this really was a remarkable victory. the real clear politics average going into the debate, there was not a single poll showing sanders ahead. her lead in the real clear politics average was 21.4 of all the polls that were run up to it. and he eked out a 1% victory. he got a bigger break in the delegates because his vote was spread more widely across the state. he got 63. she got 58. look, it does not change. it allows us to have more entertainment and excitement on the democratic contest going forward. there will be other instances where in states with substantial

primary that he pulls off a victory. like that night, she won in mississippi, 85-14. taking 29 delegates to his 4. and -- >> doesn't it reveal weaknesses? >> absolutely. this -- a systemic problem with her and the democrats. john judas wrote an interesting article last year saying the emerging republican advantage. blue collar people, working class people, becoming unglued from the democratic party. we're seeing that win. they can't go for the democratic front-runner. however, this contest was over before it began because of the 712 superdelegates. 766 elected delegates for her. 551 for him. among the unelected superdelegates, the house of lords in the democratic party. it is 465 for her so far to 25 for him. i understand they've got kproels out looking -- patrols out looking for those 25 -- >> rounding them up. then there's the fbi investigation into hillary clinton's private e-mail server.

the breaks how she bristled when in the last debate jorge ramos even raised the question as to whether or not she would drop out if she were indicted. kim, on the other hand, with no sign that a grand jury has even been empaneled to begin to hear evidence in this case, this is going to take months at the least, yes? >> well, we don't know. one of the most important things that came thought week was the news that justice has supposedly given immunity to brian pagliano. this is the guy who maintained her server at her house. he also was a state department employee. i would argue that people have all kept focus on the national security question, when she mishandled the classified information. but you know, fox itself reported last month that in fact the fbi is investigating whether or not there wasn't some unseemly interaction between her official duties at the state department and the work done at the clinton foundation. and they seem to be looking at that widely. so will that potentially take more time? maybe.

something far more than just classified information. >> there was another interesting this week. when hillary clinton seemed to move well to the left of barack obama on immigration policy, when she in effect pledged that as president she would not deport any illegal immigrants in this country now unless they were violent criminals. take a look at this exchange. >> you would stop deportation? >> i would stop -- >> the deportation for children -- >> yes -- >> and those who don't have a criminal record? >> of the undocumented people living in our country, i do not want to see them deported. i want to see them on a path to citizenship. [ applause ] >> that is exactly what i will do. >> julie, what do they make of that at the white house? >> i think there is part of what we've seen happen with hillary clinton on a lot of issues in this democratic primary. it's primarily the influence of bernie sanders which is democratic party has moved to the left. and bernie sanders has really exposed that, broken that wide

if she sticks with some of the positions that she's had previously, even some of the positions that barack obama had, she's out of step with the majority of democratic voters. i think if she becomes the nominee, there's potentially going to be a very important moment this summer if we do see a surge at the border as we've seen in past years where she's going to have to answer questions about what she would do with people who are coming across the border, young children coming across the border, families coming across the border. but again, i think this speaks more to where the democratic party has moved and where bernie sanders has taken it than anything else. >> juan, let's pick up on that. i understand the politics of clinton trying to fend off sanders and also her desire to try to mobilize the hispanic base in a general election. but when you say that you are pledging as president you will not deport any illegal immigrants -- i'm not talking about donald trump's roundup of 11 million people, no illegal immigrants unless they're violent criminals, first of all, is that legal? secondly, do you run the risk of

by some people who may say, you know, we need to do something to enforce our borders? >> clear lyly donald trump has stirred passions on the immigration issue. i think that's the launching point for his campaign. the anti-immigrant passion. the latino community nationwide -- i'm not just talking about in florida where everybody is, i'm talking nationwide. there is talk in the latino community not only about the anti-immigrant tone of trump's campaign but anger at president obama for his high level of deportation exceeding what took place under president bush. >> don't you think that a potential republican candidate, where it's trump or somebody else, is going to be able to say in the general election, really, you're not going to deport any illegal immigrant? the whole 11, 12, 14, whatever it is, they can't stay here? >> the question is how do you plan to deport these people? will are you going to line up buses? >> president obama is supporting

he's supporting people -- going after specific targeted groups at a high rate -- >> right. >> that is discomforting to the latino community. i'm talking in terms. political passions, i think the democrats and especially hillary clinton feel the need to appeal to the latino community on an issue that is number one in their minds. they're playing to that base. if you're asking about a subsequent backlash more generally, i don't see it actually. >> what's involved is a rule of law. the president of the united states has no authority to suspend the enforcement of our immigration laws in toto, as hillary clinton proposed. and with all due respect, there's not one mind within the latino community on this. you want to talk to the mayors in the rio grande valley, and they are irritated, angry it not people being deported but not enough people being deported. these are latino mayors who understand that this influx of illegals, particularly children and families, is overrunning their social safety network. >> thank you, see you nix

next, a power player of the week. a political startup finding

viewers. and can you explain why you recommend synthetic over cedar? "super food?" is that a real thing? it's a great school, but is it the right one for her? is this really any better than the one you got last year? if we consolidate suppliers, what's the savings there? so should we go with the 467 horsepower? ...or is a 423 enough? good question. you ask a lot of good questions... i think we should move you into our new fund. sure... ok. but are you asking enough about how your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. it's no surprise that technology is changing the way we can still get our news. what's a shock is when millions of us get the news from companies that didn't exist during the last presidential

week. >> what we do better than anything is help people experience the news. happening. i'll make the decision myself. >> alex scatel is founder and ceo of independent journal review, a four-year-old social millennials. it has found its audience. 30 million different visitors a month, making it one of the top five news sites in the country. >> we have more vine views than america. which are six-second news bites of a story. hands -- >> said i've had small hands, i've always had people say, donald, you have the most beautiful hands. i'm 6'3", not 62 pt.'2"6'2". he said his beautiful hands. >> count to ten, donald. count to ten. >> when we think about the news coverage and the audience we're reaching, we want to create experiences for them which they

they want to feel like they're there. >> and the independent journal manchester. >> when rjr sponsored the debate, delegated a 360 experience so you could put yourself in the hall. they got ten million views for this article where a husband calculated it would cost him $70,000 a year to pay for all the things his stay-at-home wife does. >> machine gun bacon. >> what really put ijr on the map this election are its videos like lindsay graham showing what it felt like when donald trump gave out his cell phone number. >> with replays on cable news, that got 62 million views. i met with their video team. seriously, you all got attention deficit disorder?

we're looking at the stats on viewership. you can watch after 30 second >> plummets. >> scatel was digital director committee. he realized for millions of young people, their front page is now facebook or their e-mail inbox. >> i made a bet, and the reason i made the bet was because i was frustrated that there was a large part of america that was being ignored. we've had a really amazing month. >> ijr has a staff of more than 100 and is part of a company that also runs a republican consulting firm. scatel says the news website is independent. >> our editorial team is completely separate from -- it's two separate companies. there's zero conflict at all. >> now 29, he wants ijr to be the media breakout star of 2016. >> get emails, thank you for showing me this per executive.

you're listening and allowing us to be part of the conversation. there's nothing better to me than when someone says they're an fan of what we're doing. thank you. a program note. tune to fox newschannel tuesday at 7:00 p.m. eastern for full coverage of the latest super tuesday including winner-take-all contests in florida and ohio. karl rove, joe trippy, and i will be back as the campaign cowboys crunching the numbers as they come in. and that's it for today, have a great week.

sunday." every year, the amount of data your enterprise uses goes up. smart devices are up. cloud is up. analytics is up. seems like everything is up except your budget. introducing comcast business enterprise solutions. without the high cost. because you can't build the business of tomorrow on the network of yesterday. >> carl, v/o: coming "life in the carolinas," i make a stop at the oldest family owned, and operated, store in north carolina. >> every one of my grandchildren has worked here in the store and i've got nine grandchildren. >> carl, v/o: we visit the historic morganton festival