that is why we have the history of allegiance.hey stood up and said, this is wrong and i'm going to stand up for my rights as an american. they paid to a high price for it. people did take a stand. they did pay a price. the governor of colorado, the only elected official at that time to take a principled stand and speak out against the internment. for that, his political career was demolished. he ran for reelection and was slaughtered. so there are people, there is a myth that japanese americans did not take a stand. they sheepishly went into the camps. not true. people did take a stand. others resisted it and challenged it all the way to the supreme court. >> a quick question, did warn ever apologize? -- by the way, you guys were both impressive but i love neeson george. mr. takei: what was your question? [laughter] >> did mr. war never apologize? mr. takei: he owned up to it and apologized in his memoirs after his passing. >> i was wondering, what kind of buildings where your descendents put into to get enough food and clothing

new details about the tactics used by the terrorists who pledge their allegiance to isis. and the search for the girls brings us to home. in america, educating themselves an act of defiance. stolen speak will be right back. >>> this is a special edition of night line. bring back our girls, the stolen speak. so glad you're joining us as we embark on an extraordinary journey to the front lines of a jeed di battle ground in africa. it's been two hours since boko haram stole nearly 3 00 teenage girls from their school and the hash tag "bring back our girls" came. since then thousands more kidnapped and some managed to escape and speak out tonight about what they saw. new details of children now being used as decide bombers. up close tonight inside a haunting mystery. >> reporter: flanked by a team of u.s. special ops and nigerian air support we're loading up into armored vehicles to go north. we're heading for the front lines against the battle of african jihad. >> it's an our dip plo lovelomatic >> this is boko haram territory. they made themselves known to the world two year

from the revolution, we have his wallet and his oath of allegiance that he signed. it was kept together through all of these years. it is a piece of paper that some people carried with them. others did not. during this time period, you wanted to be able to identify yourself as a friend or a foe. when some people come to the dar perhapsthey think that they're going to see a lot of revolutionary war items. that is not the case. the museum was started to preserve early american objects. as an americaned revolution museum, which means that, surprisingly enough, we do not have a lot of militaria in the collection. they saved a lot of what was meaningful to them but also what they had. if a woman came from a family, and she had a brother, the odds are that great great grandfather's revolutionary war musket went to the brother and she got an automatic -- an item like a teapot or something more gender specific to her. we have this musket in the collection that was owned by john mackey. musket charlottesville which means that it was made in france. withs likely brought to us

"art of the deal" and here you have the two, you know, rivals forming this allegiance. donald trump is a brilliant businessman. donald trump is someone that produced a tv series about alliance building. can you see my point? >> no. i absolutely can see your point. but, you know, there's a point at which when a president is negotiating with a foreign country then there may be some give and take and maneuvering to get the other side to deal but advertising yourself to the electorate and saying this is what i stand for, i think it hurts someone like cruz to then say, okay, i'm going to link arms with someone proamnesty and cruz claiming he is anti-amnesty on the immigration issue and i think it waters down the claim and making an alliance of convenience that puts ideology second and putts the policy position second. i take your point, absolutely. >> chris, s.e. thank you so much. we'll watch to see. donald trump expected to speak at a rally in mere minutes there from pennsylvania. we'll take it live when it begins in westchester. >>> plus, talking about the sudden death of

they were getting ready to say the pledge of allegiance >> larry: no! they're not!> say it with me. i pledge allegiance, to the flag -- to the trump -- >> larry: no, no, no! that's a nazi salute! i'm not going to do that! >> wow, you're just going to see what you want to see. very sad. here fellas, knock yourselves out. (applause) >> larry: okay. i don't know what to say. i don't care what you say, trump, people are hurting each other now. who's going to pay their medical bills? >> mexico. (laughter) believe me... believe me, they'll pay for it. >> larry: you're the worst! stay safe, america. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) ♪ hey there, can i help you with anything? hey siri, what's at&t's latest offer? oh, i don't think that siri can... right now, switch to at&t for an iphone and get one free. wow, is that right? yeah, it's basically... yes. that is the current offer from at&t. okay siri, you don't know everything. i know you asked me to call you the at&t hostess with the mostest okay, shut her down. turn it off. right now, buy an i

i have this allegiance. it doesn't really matter which cultural spokespeople come out. 2008was joking about the campaign, but the quality of the opposition matters and the sanders folks have been slow on this. the night that he did his pivot to new york, he did it from wyoming. --has one thing and majority most of his largest victories are in white areas, and today he said something that might come back to haunt him about hillary clinton cleaning up in the southern primaries. i don't think that will go away. also striking how he has chosen to contest new york state. obviously you need to do suburbsg, but there are that look a lot more like the places he has typically been winning. ted cruz and john kasich have been coming to new york city to try to take the fight to donald trump. ofders is spending millions dollars on new york city television. one of the realities is that he has millions of dollars to spend which has kept them in this race. one of the things that has not been noted is the advantage in spendi

they were getting ready to say the pledge of allegiance >> larry: no! they're not!> say it with me. i pledge allegiance, to the flag -- to the trump -- >> larry: no, no, no! that's a nazi salute! i'm not going to do that! >> wow, you're just going to see what you want to see. very sad. here fellas, knock yourselves out. (applause) >> larry: okay. i don't know what to say. i don't care what you say, trump, people are hurting each other now. who's going to pay their medical bills? >> mexico. (laughter) believe me... believe me, they'll pay for it. >> larry: you're the worst! stay safe, america. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ brakes. they aren't complicated. if they act up stop into autozone. with our help you can always fix your car with confidence. hoods up america. brake pads. ♪ why are you so tired?ts... ahh, the "after lunch food coma." we've all been there. you had planned on ordering the salad, but the pasta and fries looked so good. now, you're trying to find a place to catch a few zzzs... without the boss catching you. next time, grab a great t

and 28, will you swear unqualified allegiance to the u.s. and faithfully defend the u.s. from any or all attacks by foreign or domestic forces and forswear any form of allegiance or obedience to the japanese emperor and any other foreign government or organization? those who said no he came the no-nos. i want to take a couple more calls. the next stage is the case moving to the supreme court. we will find out how that happens. here is martha who is watching us and from virginia. >> hello. the question is probably an answer will be answer, but i just remember -- i remember that i am 60 years old -- when i was 8 years old, she told me all about this and was outraged by it even then. this is in the early 1950's. she had just been a teenager, but she was still outraged at the way the japanese were treated, and we are from virginia, not known as a real liberal state. she was outraged by it, and what i wanted to know was, how the dissenters on the supreme court decision -- how do they make their judgment? what was there reason for dissenting against the majority? susan: thank y

allegiance lies.nd what i was trying to do is take a historical episode with some kind of relevance to the present. i'm trying to extort to come explore the question of what we do as a nation only feel afraid and insecure and how we decide who we can trust and who is dangerous and use interest counts and who will be sacrificed to make the rest of us feel safer. and i safer. and i do have a murder. no car chases, but i think the same problem, this legal material is all super fascinating, and that will carry the story. i ended up putting in a murder or two. but that was one of the challenges. the other challenge was, historical fiction was much more difficult than i realized. i 1st challenge was about life in a law firm. i felt confident inventing scenes between characters, but i have anxiety about getting details right and not having people say things they wouldn't have said away things that wouldn't have warned. had to doing enormous amount of research. >> hello. my novels about a supreme court justic

case in point, in november a group claiming allegiance to isis sent down a russian airliner killing all 24 people on board. u.s. israeli and egyptian officials are discussing what to do. >> the israelis and the egyptians do not want them to do that. they don't want to appear to be giving into isis. and they're pushing the americans hard not to redeploy. >> u.s. troops have been in the sinai since the camp david accords were signed in 1979. the defense secretary rumsfeld faced pushback had he tried to pull the u.s. troops out. >> thank you. >>> there is a growing sense the, we have receive an overwhelming response to rising threats, shrinking military. so we thought we would go back in and look at some of the interviews to air some of what did not make it into the hour. i talked with three of president obama's four defense secretaries. >> while each shared with us specific concerns about the president's you 52 of the u.s. military, and its role in the world. all of them shared one particular criticism. an inexperienced white house staff running wars and international affairs from inside

they have their sort of allegiance at this point. it doesn't really matter what cultural spokesperson come out one one way or the other. >> i was joking about the 2008 campaign but the quality of the opposition really matters. and i think sanders folks have been a little slow on this. the night that he pivoted to new york and was giving his kind of i'm coming to new york for you, hillary speech, he did it from wyoming. look, you know, i think the optics of this am ka pain, he's won a majority of most of his biggest victories, largest margins have been in white areas and today he said something really, i think that might come back to haunt him about hillary clinton, cleaning up in these southern primaries. sort of spoke about it in a derogatory way. i done think that is going-- i've gotten six e-mails from the clinton people and i don't think that will go over particularly well. >> it is also really striking how he has chosen to contest new york state. obviously you need to do something. there are big stretches of the state, update, t

inside of it it includes his oath of allegiance. it was designed in 1778. it is the visa paper that some people carried with them. others did not. young this time period wanted to be able to identify yourself as either a friend or foe. the new exhibition about the american revolution -- no exhibition about the american revolution could be had, we don't think, without some discussion of washington. george washington was universally liked as an individual. very unique in american history. detractors,has his but we don't hear a lot about that. we do hear about his exploration. he's a hero. of our country. we have objects that relate to him specifically. one of the very interesting we have here is the mask of washington hear that was don,ted, of course, by hu the original being at mount vernon. was created in the 1830's by who we believe is august valencia, who was advertising at in the mold and was making plaster busts. this is one of the busts made from washington's life mask. this is from the artist emmanuel blues, created the famous crossing the delaware pa

and the pledge of allegiance from the time he wrote it in the 1880s till 1940 was this. it was the nazi salute and it was only ended when the war started with hitler. so i demonstrate that and the news channel makes a soundbite -- >> oh! >> and my life spirals out of control. >> news people don't do that! >> no, never. [ laughter ] >> this is off the subject for a second but you two have the best heads of hair in the entire business. now we'll get back -- >> you don't see the lace here, do you? [ laughter ] >> so you shot in on a little island off of maine that's very inaccessible, beautiful, i'm sure. >> it is. >> but what was it like spending -- was it three and a half weeks? >> it was incredibly painful to be with george. >> the truth is i work like a swat team. i come in and do my job and they drop me in and by the end of the day i was gone. i actually did the scene that then i did a scene outside and then i did another scene all the same day, but he was off with another team of actors and they just shot me with the camera and said hold this, take a pick chush -- >>

they have their sort of allegiance at this point. glenn: i was joking about the 2008 campaign. the quality of the opposition really matters. i think sanders folks have been slow on this. the night that he pivoted to new york, giving his "i'm coming to new york for you, hillary" speech, he did it from wyoming. he's won a majority of most of his biggest victories in white areas. today, he said something that might come back to haunt him, about hillary clinton cleaning up in these southern primaries. sort of in a derogatory way. i've gotten six e-mails from the clinton people on this. alex b.: obviously you need to do something in new york city, but there are big stretches of the state, the suburbs, where they look a lot more like the places that he has typically been winning. you see this on the republican side too. ted cruz and john kasich have been trying to take the fight to donald trump. it is awfully hard to break through in a city of this size that is this expensive to campaign in. sanders is spending millions on new york city television. david: he has millions of dollars t

case in point, in november a group claiming allegiance to isis sent down a russian airliner killing all 24 people on board. u.s. israeli and egyptian officials are discussing what to do. >> the israelis and the egyptians do not want them to do that. they don't want to appear to be giving into isis. and they're pushing the americans hard not to redeploy. >> u.s. troops have been in the sinai since the camp david accords were signed in 1979. the defense secretary rumsfeld faced pushback had he tried to pull the u.s. troops out. >> thank you. >>> there is a growing sense the, we have receive an overwhelming response to rising threats, shrinking military. so we thought we would go back in and look at some of the interviews to air some of what did not make it into the hour. i talked with three of president obama's four defense secretaries. >> while each shared with us specific concerns about the president's you 52 of the u.s. military, and its role in the world. all of them shared one particular criticism. an inexperienced white house staff running wars and international affairs from inside

adam verlander claims allegiance to the aryan brotherhood.n and outside the jail puts his membership in jeopardy. now, the bed rock that verlander has built his life on is crumbling. he just received a letter informing him he has been x 'd out of the group. >> i was on the run, you know, am i supposed to go hold down a 9 to 5:00 job and be on alert? >> what do you think, being x'd out? do you think somebody is going to hurt you? >> i don't know. >> meanwhile, verlander thinks his girlfriend will get him out of jail. >> that is how he made me feel, like i have to get him out. >> but now he has heard from a friend that skye is also gone. >> skye is in rehab, right now. she is in rehab, i don't know where she is at. i don't get no letters from her. i don't know where she is going to. i wish i knew where she was. >> as he stays in jail, verlander's only comfort is skye's bitter sweet promises. >> your love is like the wind, you can't see it but you know it is there and can feel it all around you. that is the only letter i've gotten since i have b

his novel is titled "allegiance," and it brings us back to the supreme court of world war ii more vividly than any nonfiction book ever could. next to kim is jay wexler, professor at boston university school of law and former law clerk to justice ginsburg. he's authored several books including the very funny and readable first novel about a justice going through a mid-life crisis. it's been said that a book of supreme court humor would be a very thin book -- [laughter] but jay has added immeasurably to that sub-genre. and finally is irvin carmon who is a reporter at msnbc and co-author of a terrific biography, nonfiction, of justice ruth bader ginsburg fittingly called "notorious rbg." it's a terrific book. so i'll just start off with a broad question asking each of you to describe your book and tell us what special challenges you found in writing about the supreme court or appellate courts. >> i'll start, sure. my book, as tony mentioned, is "the add slow tate's -- advocate's daughter." the protagonist is named john, and he also has a big, deep, dark secret, a youthful crime that has hau

muslim population combat radical islamic terrorism when the majority of muslims seem to feel more allegiance to their religion than to their own country and sense of right and wrong, their own sense of basic human decency? we'll talk about that, u2 singer bono has a solution. send in the comedians, amy schumer and chris rock. that will work right? not making this up. apparently humor will trump suicide bombers. it will take a little more than propaganda. we'll talk about all of it. >>> how do you like this? hillary clinton throwing new york mayor bill de blasio under the bus, blaming him for that racist comedy skit she participated in. can't she take responsibility for anything she does? she was the one who gave the punch line in the joke. we'll debate it. first back to the top story, donald trump on a rampage against republican national committee saying delegate system was set up by crooked politicians to make sure he could never ever win. listen to him here. >> our republican system is absolutely rigged. it's a phony deal. this was a dirty trick, these are dirty tricksters this is dirty tr

the finding comes after police officer jesse hartnett was shot by a man claiming allegiance to terroristslen from an officer's home. fox 29's investigating. here's jeff cole. >> reporter: the chilling images of an attempted assassination of a police officer on a west philly street and the wounded cop's frantic radio calls -- >> were startling to physical' news year alleged shooter edward archie claimed allegiance to the islam make mick state. >> this is criminal with a stolen gun who tried to kill one of our officers. >> reporter: that stolen gun used to blast away at officer jesse hartnett had not been swiped from the home of the civilian. it had been lifted from the residence of one of their own, a philadelphia cop. it was reported stolen back in 2013. >> the officer whose gun was taken and used on officer hartnett, was he fired? >> that officer was not fired. but the officer was discipline. >> reporter: police refuse to name the officer or what his punishment was. but fox 29 investigates has learned his pistol was one of six reported stolen that year. a seventh gun was simply lost. how

adam verlander claims allegiance to the aryan brotherhood. has put his status with the gang in jeopardy. now, the bed rock that verlander has built his life on is crumbling. he just received a letter informing him he has been x'd out of the arian brotherhood. >> they said i wasn't following the rules. i was doing done and crime and things i probably shouldn't have been doing, but i was on the run, you know? am i supposed to go hold down a 9:00 to 5:00 job and be on the run? >> what do you think, being x'd out? do you think somebody is going to hurt you? kill you? >> i don't know. i honestly don't know. >> meanwhile, verlander thinks his girlfriend will get him out of jail. >> baby, if you can get $900, i'll be out tomorrow. >> i feel like the weight of the world is on my shoulders. that's how he made me feel, like i have to get him out. >> but now he has heard from a friend that skye is also gone. >> skye is in rehab, right now. she is in rehab, i don't know where she is at. i don't get no letters from her. i don't know where she is going to.

but many have their allegiance to hillary clinton. barbara usher reports.spondent: this is the crotchety old socialist writing a wave of youthful enthusiasm. rockstar stuff, apparently. is the most genuine, authentic politician out there. his campaign, whether he wins or not, shows the american people. tuition. care, free >> campaign, campaign on the move. presenter: the last person with this drawing power was a young black man, barack obama, not that different. >> you have two, authentic candidates. they do not waiver or seem to bend to popular opinion. correspondent: that gets bernie sanders more votes from a millennials than hillary clinton are donald trump combined. connection many have politics, and they hope, revolution. many millennials came of age during the financial crisis of 2008. they do not feel that financial security their parents had. they think the system is stacked against them. to populism. >> i have had a lot of people not talk to me now. correspondent: he shares the economic concerns of bernie sanders'supporters, but not the solutions.

we don't pledge allegiance to a man, we pledge allegiance to a flag. >> it ain't over till it's over. >> a republican system is absolutely rigged. it's a phony deal. >> and can sanders pull off his biggest upset yet? >> i think we've got a surprise for the establishment. if we have a large voter turnout we're going to win this thing. >> this is msnbc's special coverage of the new york primary. >> good evening. in one hour's time the polls will close across the state of new york. for our coverage of the new york primary we will have our first characterization of the results of the race in one hour's time. this is turning into a night that may make the math close to impossible for anyone not named clinton or trump. and because of this event tonight we're joining you on location here in new york. >> it was our best commute yet. >> fantastic. >> has to be said. when last we looked in on our front-runners and they are at this auspicious point both of them right now, it was two weeks ago on the republican side and donald trump was getting stomped in wisconsin by ted cruz. ted cruz beat trum

the finding comes after police officer jess is he hartnett was shot by a man claiming allegiance to terroristst man used a stolen gun from an officer's home police say. fox 29's investigating. here's jeff cole. >> all cars stand by. we have an officer shot. >> reporter: chilling images of a a* itemed assassination of a police officer on west philly street and the wounded cop's frantic radio calls. >> i'm shot. i'm bleeding heavily. >> were startling to philadelphia's new year. 11 shooter edward archer claimed an allegiance to the islamic state. >> this is a criminal with a stolen gun who tried to kill one of our officers. >> reporter: that stolen gun used to blast away at officer jesse hartnett had not been swiped from the home of a civilian. he will been lifted from the residence of one of their own, a philadelphia cop. it was reported stolen back in 2013. >> the officer whose gun was taken and used on officer hartnett, was he fired? >> that officer was not fired but the officer was discipline. >> reporter: police refuse to name the officer or what his pup initiate many was. but fox 29 invest

challenge of the government and national word as they work with malicious and how strong their allegiancel be. there are more and more people in libya focusing their efforts against isis and against each other. and that is part of the challenge, because of the conflicts between militias. i think because it is all about the power and the influence, it will depend how the government actually develops and bring those people alongside to be part of the future. as far as the ability to actually conduct operations and activity, it is a wide range of activities. some of them are really good and some of them are just fair, relatively speaking for the malicious and national army. it will really be determined by how well an effective those militias support the g&a that really makes the difference in the end. they were talking about the fires to protect the people we were working with. ok. >> i have a couple of questions about the shabab girls. kidnapped. an outcry across the world. can you tell us what the u.s. military has done, what it plans to do and what is hampering you finding and helping to

here and right across yemen have born the brunt of the civil war and while they may have different allegiances, many in yemen are united in their desire for peace. >> translation: we support a ceasefire in every day. it is what the yemeni people want. we need commitments that everybody abides by. >> translation: we want a ceasefire that will last forever, not just a few days. >> reporter: the uprising by the houthi movement started in the north and has been going on for years. this latest conflict began in september 2014 when houthi rebels swept into the capital. they forced out yemen's internationally recognised government led by the president and have been fighting to expand their territory ever since. talks to due to start on 18 april, but the yemen conflict will be complex to unravel. the shia houthi rebels are backed by the former president and have the support of iran. they have been fighting forces loyal to yemen's president who has the backing of sunni tribes and the coalition of nine arab states led by saudi arabia. the saudi-led coalition launched air strikes in march last year when

each time, we begin our discussions with the pledge of allegiance by a boy scout group and a girl scout troop. it bears repeating, though it should be obvious, the overwhelming, overwhelming majority, emphasis, of american muslims are patriotic americans like the rest of us. observation number six. you heard tom say part of the president's agenda is to empower local communities. that is correct. as i have traveled the country, i have noted the call for help and resources in communities to support their local, community-based efforts at countering violent extremism within those communities. these immunities the resources, which is why i'm pleased that in this year's budget our congress has provided to the department of homeland security grant money for the first time to support our cve efforts. a modest start, $10 million. i know george wishes we had more. i wish we had more, and i hope we get more in fy '17, but it's a good start. we have opened that door. i hope our efforts at empowering local communities through grantmaking expand beyond this year. observation number seven. the tech s

. >>> better news here 101 people pledged allegiance to the united states during a naturalization ceremony in center city today. fifth graders from the baldwin school wrote poems about traditions and mayor jim kenney was there to welcome the citizens. >>> nova nation is still thriving off the national kmam wildcatted a $20.2 million donation will be used for the program, it's the largest contribution to the school's athletic program. >>> philadelphia's bike share program is expanding and mayor jim kenney was on hand today for the announcement. indigo bike share will have 100 in the city. they can use bicycles and dock them at their destination. for years, i was a laboratory chemist, developing drugs to fight deadly diseases. as a scientist, i know there's more that washington can do to help families. i'm running for congress to protect planned parenthood funding so more women get cancer screenings and treatment... to pass a ban on fracking in the delaware river basin to preserve our clean water, and to always protect medicare and social security. i'm shaughnessy naughton and i approve this

and can we please rise for the pledge of allegiance and to the republic for which it stands, one nationnder god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> for all who. >> commissioner president loftus airline pr commissioner suzy loftus commissioner vice president turman is excused commissioner marshall commissioner dejesus commissioner mazzucco commissioner wong. >> and just walked the door and commissioner melara present. >> commissioner president us

they will have to change their alee allegian allegiance. the good news for bernie sanders, he won wyoming. he won sevdelegates out of the state, and hillary clinton won seven. he did not put a dent in this. this is a gap of 246. he trailed hillary clinton by 246 pledged delegates. to make it more confusing and complicated, the state of washington already has voted. bernie sanders won it big. they haven't actually given out all the delegates yet. when they do, that 246 is going to come down to 210. but 210 is still an awful lot of ground for bernie sanders to make up. i'll give you one good example. new york is the next state to vote. bernie sanders an underdog there right now. 247 delegates up for grabs in new york. even if sanders comes close in new york and loses, that delegate number is going to get bigger. that delegate gap for him is going to get bigger. it's going to go in the wrong direction. to make up 210 delegates in a democratic race, the way these things are given out in democratic races, that is a steep, steep hill to climb. be

vermont senator picks up more states, his supporters are frustrated that more aren't switching their allegiancehe is decided to take matters into his own hands, setting up a website with the lists of superdelegates with contact information, inviting supporters to lobby individual superdelegates to get their vote. anchor: police in the u.s. are appealing for public help in an unusual criminal case, a man who broke into a fast food joint and cooked himself some food. gular was caught on this footage. he is seen grilling up cheeseburgrgers and is said to have stolen a bottle of water. it is not the biggest break in in history, but investigators are treating it as burglary and offering a $1000 reward at least to the cheeky chef arrest. pasts just gone quarter 9:00. he faced a grilling in parliament and hit back. britain's prime minister fielding questions over his family's involvement in offshore funds listed in the panama papers leak. fledgling cease-fire breached by schilling and gunfire, but officially holding for now at the united nations says millions of yemenis are facing a humanitarian crisi

particularly the successor, masoor, now he had pronounced his allegiance, just in the last couple ofths. and just over the last week or so, two members of mull la omar's family, his brother and son, were brought into the leadership, apparently trying to close those rifts a division has erupted when he was named the successor last summer, the real question is how much the taliban is behind this new plan. and whether it can be implemented, the president's office knows nothing about this leader, neither did the spokesperson, so still very mercury, if true, represent a real turn around by the taliban and maybe even a step further towards peace talks one of libya's rifle administrations has backtrack misdemeanor the decision to step down just hours after making the initial announcement. the u-turn has left those inside and outside confused. so who is in charge now. >> since the fall of long time leader in libya, various entities have competed to exploit and fill the vacuum, here is where we stand now. the coalition is headed by and supported by powerful militias, the justice ministry anno

there's a a fight going on and cruz winning that fight in terms of persuading people to pledge allegiance to him if there's a second ballot at the convention in cleveland. hard, good work and i don't know how he's goidoing it, but he's doing it! can i quickly make the point, and ra talks about antiestablishment. you know, donald trump has a history of bribing politicians. he bragged about it. he says i help everyone. so, that would be the candidate i'm most worried about. >> which candidate are you speaking of? >> i feel gary johnson is the libertarian candidate. >> what if you happen to be a conservative. or someone who may be a little bit more socially liberal, fiscally conservative and you don't like the power structure in washington and want an outsider like a cruz or a trump. >> can i just yawn? bring it in here. the rnc doesn't have a specific rule for this right now. >> why not? they should. >> i want to disagree with one thing jonathan said a minute ago. he said principles are involved here. since when? have you been watching? it's been mean and nasty on both sides and i don't thi

instances, trump's delegate slots were pilled by rival republican officials who say they hold no allegiance to trump, even though they're elected in his name, apparently. well, if trump doesn't win the nomination on the first ballot at this summer's convention in cleveland, those folks will vote for someone else. trump responded by slamming his party's delegate process as a fraud. here he is. >> we've got a corrupt system. it's not right. we're supposed to be a democr y democracy. we're supposed to be, you vote, and the vote means something. i want to tell you, it's a corrupt deal going on in this country and it's not good. it's not good. >> trump's new head of delegate selection, that's paul manafort, is accusing the cruz campaign of foul play when it comes to this delegate strategy of theirs. this is tough language. ready for this? here's manafort with chuck todd yesterday on "meet the press." >> what is fair game to win a delegate? is threatening fair game? >> it's not my style, it's not donald trump's style. but it is ted cruz's style. and that's going to win thin very fast. >> you thin

i'm not just talking about party allegiance. about who gets to name the supreme court justice. if a democrat wins, whether it's hillary clinton or bernie sanders, we'll get citizen united overturned, we'll get roe -- campaign finance. we have to get the supreme court. will the minimum wage be raised? the fact is, there are real differences between the parties. and i -- and you say the establishment. no, john lewis is not the establishment, congressman john lewis. every member, every gay and lesbian member is for hillary clinton. overwhelmingly the black caucus and hispanic caucus are for hillary clinton. planned parenthood, no, we'll all vote for sanders. but the point is we believe she has been and will be a more effective change agent. >> we're going to squeeze in a quick break here and nina we'll come back with your response right after this. more with barney frank and nina turner right after this break. it's more than a network and the cloud. it's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to ea

while they may have different allegiances many are united in their desire for peace. >> translation: we support a ceasefire resolution in every way. a ceasefire is what we want but we need commitments that everybody abides by >> translation: we want a ceasefire that will last forever, not just a few days >> reporter: the uprising by the movement started in the north and has been going on for years, but this latest conflict began in september 2014 when houthi rebels swept into the capital. they forced out yemen's internationally recognised government led by president and have been fighting to expand their territory every since. u.n. sponsored talks to end the fighting are due to start in kuwait on 18 april. yemen's conflict will be complex to unravel. the houthi rebels are backed by supporters of the former president and have the support of iran. they have been fighting forces foil to the president and he has the backing of nine states led by saudi arabia. houthi fighters tried to move last year on the port city of aden. there are other groups in the mix. there is al-qaeda which has t