good morning. boiling over. more violence at donald trump rallies as clashes between supporters and protesters get out of hand. pepper spray and harsh words. >> go back to africa. >> this after a scare at an earlier rally, the secret service tackling a man who tried to rush the age. how will the escalating chaos affect the critical vote on tuesday? meantime, on the democratic side, a battle over healthcare. hillary clinton saying bernie sanders is nowhere to be found when she was making a major push for coverage two decades ago. the sanders team firing back with this video.

sanders to join us today. >> we're live with it all. from bad to worse. as if they haven't had enough, residents in the water logged south now looking at the possibility of more severe weather today. a chance of tornadoes, even more rain and rivers continue to rise. dylan is tracking it all. iditarod attack. a snowmobiler facing charges this morning after police say he intentionally rammed his snowmobile into two dog racers during the iditarod. >> he freaking tried to kill me. >> one dog killed. several others injured. the man behind that attack now carefully admitting he was drunk, but that he never meant to hurt anyone. and madonna's meltdown. the bizarre moments on stage during this weekend's concert, from her costume to her apparent drinking during a performance. how the custody battle for her son could be playing a part today, sunday march 13th, 2016.

is "today" live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> welcome to "today" on this sunday morning. i'm erica hill. >> glad to have you with us. i'm craig melvin with sheinelle jones, dylan dreyer is also here. to our top story, the race for the white house. first, the results of two races last night. marco rubio winning the primary in the district of columbia and after caucuses in wyoming, ted cruz picking up the most delegates in that state. >> more clashes at donald trump rallies on saturday. at one point, candidate having to be protected by the secret service detail when a man tried to rush the stage. >> lots of reaction to all of it. we have it covered on both sides. we start with hallie jackson covering the republicans this morning. good morning. >> hey, craig, good morning from bloomington, illinois, where folk are bracing for another day on the campaign trail with donald trump. he's now talk ing tough against the protesters who interrupted his rallies, promising to push

words, stop the craziness. new clashes in more cities at donald trump rallies, protesters pepper sprayed during duelling demonstrations for and against trump at kansas city and in cleveland, verbal arguments turning ugly. >> go back to africa. >> reporter: in dayton, this dramatic moment. secret service jumping on stage to surround trump, blocking him from a man trying to rush him. this new video showing a different angle. the candidate clearly startled. the protester, quickly arrested. >> i was ready for him but it is much easier if the cops do it. >> reporter: online, and later on stage, trump making an inflammatory claim about the man. >> one of my people said, wow, they found his name. and it was probably isis or isis-related. >> reporter: the law enforcement officials from two different federal agencies tell nbc news

adding there is nothing to indicate any tie. the rising tension at rallies so unnerving to natalie hill, she and her husband considered not attending at all. >> we already discussed when we got here, if anything broke out, go towards the wall and edge out. >> reporter: you had an exit plan? >> yes, we did. >> reporter: with charged protests now par for the course at trump rallies, his rivals are having second thoughts about supporting him if he wins. >> i feel still continue to support the republican nominee, but getting harder every day. >> let's everybody take a deep goes. >> reporter: still, ted cruz running on the premise he keeps his promises is against pledging to support the front-runner. >> donald trump would be a disaster but hillary colon would be a bigger disaster. >> reporter: now telling the washington post there is no doubt the president has

the question now, guys, how might this affect voters as we head to the key super tuesday primaries less than 48 hours away? >> hallie jackson, thank you. the democrats are also setting their sights on donald trump. hillary clinton and bernie sanders talent xhent s s commenting about the violence at the rallies. nbc's kristen welker is in cleveland this morning with more on all of that. good morning. >> reporter: erica, good morning to you. secretary clinton and senator sanders will be campaigning here in critical ohio today. but on saturday, those violent protests loomed large. the rivalry between hillary clinton and bernie sanders is escalating, but both were temporarily unified blaming donald trump's rhetoric for stoking violent protests at his rally in chicago on friday.

>> violence at rallies is not what america is about. >> reporter: trump then accused porters of starting the demonstration. >> they were taunted. they were harassed by these other people, these other people, by the way, some represented communist friend. >> reporter: sanders fired back in an interview with reverend al sharpton today. >> we have never, ever once called anything like that. the truth is, this guy really is a pathological liar. >> reporter: this comes as the democratic race is heating up. sanders increasingly states like ohio, illinois, missouri, after his surprise win in michigan. his call to reform job deals resonating in the rust belt. >> instead of wages are going up, they're going down. >> reporter: on saturday, clinton also called for laws, but created a small dust up when she accused sanders of being absent during the 1990s health care fight. where he was

care in '93 and '94. >> reporter: then tweeted this video from 1993, sandersd the then first lady during one of her health care speeches. >> i'm grateful to congressman sanders would join us today. >> reporter: the clinton campaign pushing back,she was the one leading the battle for healthcare reform. the tense back and forth underscoring the very high stakes on tuesday. >> i promise you this, i work my heart out for you. >> reporter: the clinton campaign says even if secretary clinton loses some of the es, if she wins florida and north carolina, she could expand her delegate lead on tuesday.anders has a strong showing, this race could go all the way to the convention. >> kristen welker, thank you. chuck todd iscal director and moderator of "meet the press." good morning to you, sir. >> good morning, craig. >> i watched the rally from beginning to end last night incity.

certain darkness that has befallen the trump campaign now, the chaos spilling into st protesters, pepper spray. is there a chance the images that these scenes we're seeing play out over the past few days, that they're actually helping to rally his >> short-term gain, long-term pain, i think for the party. i think it is possible it helps him. we have seen it before when controversy befalls trump, it the spine of its supporters, they dig in, the more trump gets attacked, and, look, i think that's why trump has hesitated to sit somehow take responsibility and blame his own supporters. he doesn't want to do that. and i think he doesn't believe they deserve the blame. it does feel like we entered a new phase, again, i don't know if it has an impact on tuesday, but it is having an er donald trump

and i think he took a couple of steps way back in his ability to do that after on at that debate, looking like he was on his way to doing it. >> you mentioned stepping back from that, from uniting of the party. we heard clearly from marcoyesterday. he's wavering on his support, if trump is the nominee, same thing from john kasich. how does all of that play out? can they not in the end trump if he's the nominee? >> i think they're in a catch 22, the two of them in particular. they have been so critical. they have said things, marco he's a con artist. how do you somehow -- how do you somehow be able to say, oh, i con artist for president? so i wonder, the language, both kasich and rubio use toump, it puts them in a position where by supporting him, it looks more double talkish than if they don't support him at this point. >> as you know, chuck, john folks said if he does

out, it is hard to see how marco rubio -- if he doesn't win in what does a three-person race look like? how does a three-man race change the dynamic? >> a three-person race if it isnd cruz here, i think it depends on -- you could see a couple of things happen. number one, it means that trump, if he wins florida, but loses ohio, it the guy with the most delegates going into the convention. but he's probably going to be short of the majority he needs. and i think what you'll see over months is cruz and kasich will sort of divide and conquer. if they think kasich is strong,anti-trump candidate, than cruz, the cruz people focus somewhere else. i don't think they're quite coordinating yet, but iprised if you see that coordination as soon as, say, ten days from now, if kasich wins ohio, where you'll see cruz target arizona,arget utah and the two of them not get

that's how a three-person race could look because itbout denying trump. >> chuck todd, thank you very much. we'll look for more on "meet the press" with john kasich, and ted cruz join him later this morning. residents in the flood ravaged south are trying to get back home to assesster rains that led to record flooding in the area. at least six people have been killed due in part to two feet of rain that fell in the area. sarah dallof joins us from louisiana with more on the situation there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, home owners are taking stock of what got soaked when the water levels rose. furniture, mementos, all pieces of lives interrupted by floods. as record-setting floodwaters recede, homeowners assessing the damage. what is it like to see it today?

expenses, this is my last faft one. >> reporter: he hasn't told his wife the condition of her prized antiques. there. >> i'll glad she's not with me. >> reporter: across the region, similar stories, thousands of s of torrential rains. families given minutes to escape. >> the water was in the ditches, everything was fine. woke up at water was at the front door. >> reporter: the cleanup is back breaking. and for dwayne fuller, knowing he doesn't have flo disheartening. >> i guess we're just going to depend on neighbors and friends and our church family. >> reporter: a other residents are finding themselves in, according to mayor wendy. >> we d insurance before. we were lucky to get the rain we got. >> reporter: gulf coast communities devastated by a

now beginning to pick up theeces. >> i get somebody to help me and nail a board and nail a board. and we'll make it. >> reporter: along the six deaths we mentioned, a manernight in northwestern louisiana who was in a boat attempting to return to his home to collect some personal rous conditions to change moment by moment. back to you. >> sarah dallof,> dylan is here. develop? >> more scattered severe storms. i want to point out, the rivers are still rising right going to crest until tonight and tomorrow. so all of that water that is falling over the past several days, looking at over the last several days, all ofill trickling into the rivers. monroe, louisiana, picked up 21 inches of rain. any additional rainfall is going to lead to more flooding. the setup right is all quiet. we have got clear skies down through louisiana, into

what will happen later on todayhine, we're going to see those scattered showers and storms develop. that's what could lead to additional flooding. most of the threat isbe across arkansas. isolated storm pops up across northern louisiana, produces another one to two inches of rain, then we could see additionals going to be hit and miss storms, so some of those storms will produce hail, isolated tornadoes, gusty winds and torrential dylan, thanks. >> what a week. morning. a man on a snowmobile crushed into two mushers and sled dogshe iditarod race. morgan has more this morning. >> state troopers charged 26-year-old arnold assault for the snowmobile incident that left one dog dead and three badly injured. >> i hope they can forgive me. it. >> reporter: a tearful apology

into two iditarod dog racers with his don't know how i can possibly make it right. >> reporter: the 26-year-old said he blacked out while driving drunk.e allegedly hit, four time champion jeff king, making the thousand mile trek through the alaskan wilderness, said something else entirely. >> it did not seem like an accident. it seemed like an act of >> reporter: king says the snowmobile slammed him from behind, narrowly missing him. but striking and killing his 3-year-old pup nash and severely y and banjo. >> one of my dogs was killed pretty much on the spot. and couple others ist aid to the best i could and loaded in my sled. >> reporter: ali racing just ahead of king feared for her >> he freaking tried to kill me. >> reporter: she says out of nowhere, the snowmobile rammed

injured one of her dogs, reappeared 12 miles later, revving its engine and aimed directly at her. but he says he was justo help. >> i turned around because i was concerned and i just had so muchnaline. >> reporter: after meeting with law enforcement, both teams and their remaining dogs are back on the trail, hoping to put this frightening incident behind >> no one in their right mind would do what this person did. >> he says he woke up saturday morning, saw the news,what he had done and immediately turned himself in to the village police. both mushers are continuing to race as planned. ali is now second place with her team of 14 dogs and jeff king in 13th place with 11 dogs and a suspect is behind bars set to be arraigned thisn. >> thank you. a new report was just

led to last year's deadly crash of a germanwings jet.ors say a doctor referred the pilot to a psychiatric practice twofore. they're calling for new rules requiring medical professionals to warn authorities when a pilot's mental health could threaten south by southwest organizers are apologizing this morning after asking an athlete to remove her hijab. she was asked to do take it off for ae tweeted, you can't make this stuff up. they said they dismissed the volunteer who made the, quote,request. today's selection sunday when the nation's college basketball teams tind s find out if they're going to the ncaa

two teams punched their ticket to the tournament for the first time on saturday. cal state bakersfield knockedt the end to beat new mexico state, 57-54. and they won the western athletic conference tournament and pretty excited about it.ok beating vermont, 84-74 to take the american east conference championship. >> i love college ne of my favorite times of the year. yes. dylan is back with t of the rest of the country's basketball. >> indoors considering all the rain that is happening. we are seeing the rain now moving up into the mississippi and ohio river avier pockets of rain across southern illinois. heavier rounds of rain through central ohio. we are going to see a chance of storms pop up later on this cold front moves eastward, it is this area through arkansas and northern louisiana, that hard hit area that could end up with

we're watching and that's your latest. >> your alma mater rutgers not going to the dance. >> i don't follow college basketball. but thanks for filling me in. >> ready for ball? "saturday night live" taking on donald trump, ben carson and the violence at his rallies. it is all right after this. ve to take pictures that engage people. and to connect us with the wonderment of nature. the detail on this

with the tiger image, coming off and you got this turning. that's why i need this kind of being able to use a pen like this.n directly with the image. it just gives me a different relationship to it. and i can't do that on my mac.

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with a look back at "saturday night live," the show once again having a field day with the political antics of this democratic presidential season. >> sheinelle in the orange room with more. >> this presidential race, you know it is comedy gold for our "snl." larry david came back as bernie sanders and a fake political ad with hillary clinton, morphing into sanders and even at ben carson's recent endorsement of donald trump. the show tried to add a little humor to one of the most serious turns of this week's events, the violence at donald trump's rally. >> breaking news, we're getting word of another incident of violence at a donald trump rally. aparentally the victim was this man, dr. benwho was attacked moments ago by an angry mob that mistook him for a protester. we go there now.ay. i'm fine.

not this one. this is one of the good ones. i'm sorry, ben. >> hey, they're just lucky i don't have my knife on me. known to cut a [ bleep ]. >> "saturday night live" pushing the envelope once again. a hot topic, "snl" goes in. >> i'm not touching it. >> we'll leave it to our still to come, madonna's strange on stage antics and a separate battle that is happening in her personalge for her son rocco. >> lots to get to still on this sunday morning edition of "today." hing...sniffling... and wishing you could stay in bed all day.

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n a sunday morning, march 13th. a little coldplay to start the morning off. fantastic video. >> i love that vide song. >> can't help but dance to it. tomorrow on "today," the band will be here, rocking rockefeller plaza with a live >> you can dance to it live here on the plaza. >> some of these folks will probably stick around. just 24 hours. >> who is going to if you stay here, you automatically get a ticket.

time, say, craig melvin said it. let's get the headlines at half past the hour. sheinelle has more. >> good morning. tensions rising at donald trump rallies on saturday as clashes between his supporters andors reach an all time low. one man even trying to rush the stage and all of this is playing out just two days before the next critical vote in fiven tuesday. one person is dead and two others missing after a tug boat crashed into a barge in new york's hudson river. the tug boat of the crash on saturday morning. thousands of gallons of fuel were dumped into the river. a second escape inmate in back behind bars this morning, police caught 29-year-old lionell claw on saturday, three days after he escaped from a prison van with eph cruz. cruz was captured on friday. claw, who was wearing shackles and restraints, told reporters f and that's escape.

quite a story. thank you. we begin this half hour with meltdown on stage at her concert in australia over the weekend. some say she's been putting on some bizarre performances for a while. and there is speculation ito her ongoing custody battle over her son rocco. kelly cobiella has more. >> i want to song to my son. >> reporter: madonna called him a rebel heart. it. the 15-year-old now with dade in london and fighting in court to stay there. madonna has pleaded with him at concerts. >> there is no love than a mother for her son. >> reporter: posted pictures saying i miss thistrange free gig in australia last week, she lit up

s s. >> and also if i knew him when i would see him again. >> reporter: rocco is madonna and guy ritchie's only child they divorced in 2008. madonna, the rebel on stage, is a strict mom at home. and rocco reportedly pushed back in a fight over a cell this is what we would call a teenage argument that escalated into a worldwide madonna crisis. and you have to feel sorry for she was only being a disciplinarian, a good mom. >> reporter: on friday, madonna ditched the clown suit for nuns in hot pants in her lawyers told a family court judge in london she wants to heal the wounds, and work with rocco and guy to resolve matters for her family. hoping oldest daughter lourdes can make peace. >> what she's trying to do as any good sister would is try to get herd that, you know, her mother needs him. and he should make contact. >> reporter: it is now out of

force rocco back into the arms of his megastar mom on tour or let the family work it out themselves. kelly cobiella, nbc news, it is, of course, daylight saving time officially. lost an hour. how to set our clocks back. we have been hearing from a lot of you on social media that the seeing on your screen as you're watching the "today" show may not reflect that time change. we don't because it airs separate times around the country. if you noticed it, let your local stations know, maybe their clocks didn't gete're pointing the finger. way. >> you were nice about it. >> dylan dreyer is back with a final check of the -- >> if the local stationsto my house and change the clocks on my stove and microwave, that would be great. west coast. we're dealing with more wet we have the chance of flash effect. but the winds, especially along

very strong o 65-mile-per-hour gusts are possible. also significant mountain snow. that's all good for building up the snow pack to get to the dryer n could be heavy at times due to flash flooding and also mudslides. we're looking at snow, about 2 to 4 feet in the highest rainfall 1 to 3 inches. that whole storm system will spread east as we go through this week. today, we focus on severe weather down through orthern louisiana, could produce heavier downpours that could lead to more flooding. showers through ohio and tennessee river valleys and somep across the northeast. and tomorrow, we'll see a better chance of rain through the northeast, temperatures dipping

of the country as we get into hat's your latest forecast. craig? >> dylan, thank you. sad news this morning about the health of a famous whale fromaworld. till ikum tilikum, the killer whale, is apparently near death. nbc's steve patterson has more.ood boy! there you go! >> reporter: this is tilikum, the killer whale. >> good morning, orter: believed to be 35 years old, he's lived here at seaworld for more than 20. but in a video put out by seaworld this week, say he has a respiratory infection they can't cure.

tremendously optimistic about tilikum tilikum, and his future, but he has a disease which is c progressive. >> reporter: tilikum's life has been a symbol of the orca's majesty as well as their danger. in 1991, he killed trainer. in 1999, a seaworld trespasser. then in 2010, tragedy once again after killing popularwn brancheau, that led to the scathing documentary black fish. since the movie' release, profits have slumped. soon after, seaworld announced it was ending the controversial killer whale show in san diego. and animal rights groups sayhouldn't be forced to live this way. >> they're very social animals. they will swim up to 100 miles a

what would be the equivalent of us living in bathtubs. >> reporter: tilikum's trainers in orlando say he's receiving the best care. >> ifhowed up with this disease in the world, no doubt in my mind he would have been gone a long time ago. >> reporter: the hope for now at least that somehow at peace. for "today," steve patterson, nbc news. still to come on this sunday, the second act forall player who became an opera singer. >> love that. also on our sunday story, a group of american moms making a difference in ancrisis. first, these messages. totally forgot to give us vegetables. i know. it's awesome. blow it up. bush's baked beans. slow cooked according to our secret family recipe with a hint of sweetness.ble kids love. they're totally eating their vegetables. boo-yah. >>blow it up. whaaat?eans.

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what's in your wallet? left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall?me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? you fight over directions. it's what you do. save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. ohhhhhh! do you have to do thattright in my ear? back now on a sunday morning with a major career change for one former college football player. one that most of us would e expected. >> morris robinson went into corporate sales after playing college ball. that was not where he was meant to be, though.

training, he decided it wasn't too late to start a new career. >> if you like movies, if you like war and violence, sex and all those things, you go see that in the t is all in opera too. ris robinson is one of the preeminent voices in opera today. >> 10 to 20 singers in each vocal category around the can continue to have a successful career year after year. >> reporter: robinson's success an unusual path, playing college football as a lineman at the citadel, then spending a decade working in corporate sales for exxonmobil and 3m on the stage. >> i was always singing at

invariably some little old lady walking up to me saying, you know, you should be doing this for a ter: and at 30 years old, he took a leap of faith when he got a full scholarship to boston university's opera institute. lot of guys that look like you that sing opera. >> not a lot of guys that look like me that work for 3m. i think that the opera worldicrocosm of the real world. the real world doesn't all look like us. you have to find a way to >> reporter: after years of establishing himself in italian and german operas, robinson is rolls he aroid voided for the majority of his career. >> i'm a big black guy, i'm a bass, everyone who sees me and thinks two things, sing old man river and i

and now looks to milan as he prepares to play the lead role in porgy and bess this . >> i've seen both sides having this story blacks from the other side of the track who weren't afforded the opportunities i was afforded in that very town. r: robinson hopes to reach a new audience, willing to take a chance on an old classic. >> everyone can't sing like michael jackson oronce or rap like jay-z, but that doesn't mean you can't express yourself musically. two chains and about morris robinson. >> one of the coolest guys i've

one of his missions now is tooung people to opera. he is he he said you'd be surprisede he talks to. >> what a great story. >> love that. >> thank you very much. still to come, a group of american moms and their journey to reach syrian refugees to helpoad to a better life. that's after these messages. g to do great. hi. the couple who set aside the whole day to sell their old car

. nana's got the kids til 9... but it's only 2.u'll just have to see a movie... ...then get some dinner.

ago this week the syrian civil war broke out setting off a tidal wave of refugees. y risking their lives in boats not sea worthy, all in a desperate bid to reach europe. last fall we followed a group of american moms whothese families, many with small children, by delivering baby carriers, inspired by eff another group of american moms had set out to provide comfort to the youngest victims. >> two of our producers who made that first trip to greece a few weeks ago to see the moms in action. their story begins in the sea of orange, piles of discarded life representing a harrowing trip across an unforgiving sea, all in search

>> we went to one of several life jacket graves, words can't describe how sad're playing a game of let's see if we can find a real one. it is justith styrofoam. >> i was in the military and i've been following the middle eastern conflict for years now.ame thing. i would pack up my stuff and try to get my 15-month-old baby to safety. i live in california, i have two. my son lace and my daughter helena. it was difficult leaving my kids behind. i felt so compelled to do something. >> i was in boulder, a family of three small children. i am here working with operationgee children.

>> a backpack is something very simple. the items we include are for granted daily. >> a lot of the needs are just things as a mother we felt they would appreciate. >> the kids go on to the bus and we could see through the window they were going through their stuff and this little boy pulled out thes and looking at them and trying them on and then he looked back at us and waved. >> he couldn't take his eyes off of us.

>> lesvos is something out of a or magazine. people think of it as something very soothing and very calming. it is hard to put into words how d to associate so much with beauty is now -- you associate it with tragedy. >> we were able to the people. the people are lovely. they don't refer to them as refugees, but as guests. >> they were kneeling down, the same i would kneel down a jacket on my son. no difference between them. they seek. he was so happy.

>> they don't know where the father is.ake you feel you have to leave syria? he has good spirits. she's positive. she also says she's getting used to suffering. >> grandchildren and great great grandchildren will judge us by the compassion we showed during this crisis. they're just like us. they're mothers, they're they have careers. they had a home. they never asked for this. >>nd denice, that

grandchildren and our great up. >> it does. i think, you know, these are backpacks full of items that they need and they soneed, but i think the bigger symbol is that when these moms were giving out the backpacks of telling these kids their lives matter and exist because there is just this general sense of a whole generation that feels like they don't matter. so, you know, the moms put so much thought into the backpackt should go in. >> what kind of things? >> it has been unseasonably cold in europe this year, so it has been e all the kids arriving and they're having frostbite. so they, you know they pack little warm booties and fleet and another thing too is they like a whistle, and a safety device for the parents, but what was really unexpect is when we were in the camps, the

kids running around blowing the whistle whistles, for a brief moment you forgot you were in a refugee camp and they were acting like they put a lot of thought into what they -- especially from a mother perspective, what they thought they would need and what a mother would need as really incredible that a few months from this country can have so much impact and do so much over there, just with a >> yes, this is only a group of five moms from the entire country. they have been able to get corporate donations, you saw in the piece.e had patagonia jaekts, hat jaekt s jackets, hats, cliff bars was a to ought all of this together was really inspirational. >> people can customize a backpack if they like to help. >> right. initiative. the moms at operation refugee child want to give you the opportunity to really deliver whatever you want to the hands of refugee ave a shipping -- they

check off whatever you have. whether it is for a mom, whether it is for a boy or a s really fantastic. >> there is the information on the screen, we'll put it on the website as well. fantastic story. >> thank you for sharing it thank you, thank you, thank you. we're back after these messages. ou coming by. absolutely. the market's been pretty volatile lately. there is a lot at stake here, you know? for this for a long time. and we'll keep evolving things. so don't worry. on your mind and acting accordingly. multiplied by 13,000 financial advisors. makes sense of investing. t but hurry, this offer won't

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so if you need further proof this morning that we all need an extra hour of sleep, trying to do a good deed, be helpful as so us know that your local stations may not have

i said back. that's okay. thanks for watching. >> "meet the press" this

@ @ coming up on channel 3 news @today, a whirlwind 24 hours for @the trump campaign. @more riots in kansas cleveland, a peaceful rally @for the gop front runner. @>> there is no place for this. @there is no place for a @great country. @primaries in ohio and missouri. @>> if you will support me on @tuesday, i will fight every @single day through this and into the white @house. @>> hillary clinton stopped in