bob dole is our problem. get rid of bob dole. as soon as phil gramm got beat, he ran over here to bob dole and said, bob dole is a great guy and pat buchanan is the problem. you do this enough, it starts to look like the washington game all over again. let me say this as a political project -- as a political prediction. i think the establishment might prefer lamar, but they will stand behind senator dole because they have all endorsed him. think they are going to stick with bob dole, but i would urge lamarr to get out there -- >> [indiscernible] thinkchanan: no, i senator dole has the resources and the polls -- the national polls he leads -- but i'm the only authentic conservative in the race and i am the challenger to bob dole for the nomination. [applause] you are more or less lockstep with these south carolina gop on most issues except -- [indiscernible] mr. buchanan: the whole party establishment, i believe, came to the conclusion early on when bob dole was 50%, 55% and we were all scrapping in the single-digit that bob dole

as soon as phil gramm got beat, he ran over here to bob dole and said, bob dole is a great guy and pat buchanan is the problem. you do this enough, you tend to learn a certain amount of it , starts to look like the washington game all over again. let me say this as a political prediction. i think the establishment might prefer lamar, but they will stand behind senator dole because they have all endorsed him. why are they going to run away from him when he came in first in iowa and second in new hampshire, and lamar came in third for both? >> are you the front runner, sir? mr. buchanan: no, i think senator dole has the resources and the polls -- the national polls he leads -- but i'm the only authentic conservative in the race and i am the challenger to bob dole for the republican nomination. [applause] >> you are more or less lockstep with the south carolina gop on most issues except -- why are so many gop meetings -- leaders this thing from this get together? mr. buchanan: the whole party establishment, i believe, came to the conclusion early on when bob dole was 50%, 55% and we were

and bob dole is our problem. we have to get rid of dole. as soon as phil gramm got beat he ran to bob dole and said he's a great guy and the canon is the problem -- buchanan is the problem. it looks like the washington game all over again. i will be honest. of local production. i think the political establishment probably know my prefer lamar but they cannot vote for him. they will stand behind senator dole because they all endorsed him. he came in first in iowa and second in new hampshire and lamar came in third in both. i think they will stick with bob dole but i urge lamar to get to arizona. i think senator dole has the resources and the national polls he leads in. only authentic conservative left in the race and i'm the principal challenger to bob dole for the republican nomination. i am the one guy that can be bill clinton. [applause] they said you were more about -- washed out with the south carolina gop. -- why70 gop visitors are so many gop leaders visiting? mr. buchanan: the establishment came to the conclusion when bob dole was a

>> bob dole, how are you? >> doesn't that look good? >> bis u kit and sausage. >> are you excited for me? >> we're number one in the country. >> that's right. >> the we're not doing very well. >> thank you very much. >> they are doing good. they beat rice by 30 points. >> you're new. >> that's good. . >> good morning, sir. >> we don't belong over there, sir u. >> support the boys over there. >> good morning, senator. >> i went back. he's doing a good job over there. >> alife and well funded. is that right? >> very much so. >> some of the restrictions being talked about would hamstring what needs to be done on behalf of that society. being talked about of the representation as people from other segments of society who can pay for it out of their pockets. i just think a level playing field is called for. whatever you can do to please support it. as ardently as you can. >> i think they have some directive. >> then that big sacrifice. >> i don't think they would have that going on. here in this state. >> take one quick picture. right here.

buchanan won a narrow victory over gop front runner bob dole. he helped to continue his campaigns amended -- momentum in south carolina. days later, won a decisive victory in south carolina. and from there, victories in every state except for one on his way to the republican nomination. incumbentost to president bill clinton in the fall. ans event is about half hour. [applause] everybody, i am president of the eagle foundation. i'm very happy to be here today to endorse the presidency -- happy canon -- pat buchanan. i am happy to be here. is the authentic pro-life candidate. he is the one candidate who a no respects the individual right to life of an unborn baby. [applause] pro-life movement want today -- once today -- is what bill clinton has been for all abortion. pro-abortion. we are tired of those who equivocate about this issue and talk about pro-life but won't do anything about it. [applause] >> we also know that when pappy can and does up to debate bill clinton, he will do it. he is the one man who can do it because he speaks with convict

senator bob dole won. the 2000 caucuses showcased a fight between vice president al gore and senator bill bradley. texas governor george w. bush came out on top against five other candidates. 2004 was a surprise finish, with sentors jjn kerry and john edwards finishing first and second. former vermontgovernor howard dean came in third. 2008... fighting it out against presumptive front-runner hillary clinton and an unknown senator - barack obama..... leaders from both parties hop that using a new microsoft app will simplify the recording process this year iowa voters are making history when they go to their caucus location tonight. -live shot of capital square where they are getting ready ad lib main weather the afternoon will be dry in central ad lib main weather the hmm hmm hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm-hmm let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together [ cheering ] i've got some real estate here in my bag counting the cars on the new jersey turnpike [ cheers and applause ] all come to look for

between ted cruz and donald trump, bob dole would go for trump. >> bob dole can do or say anything heagree. no what i think is what bob was a majority leader, in our and i know he took particular offense when ted cruz went to floor of the senate and called our republican leader, who senator cruz voted for, a liar. that kind of touched a special nerve with bob dole -- >> that was very, clear. let me ask you. if you had ted cruz and donald trump in a canoe and you could save only one, what would you say? >> i'm staying out of this. lindsey graham was my man, as you know, and -- >> you're not backing anyone. not committed to anyone. >> no, i'm not going to. i like too many of them to be honest with you. >> what do you think of marco rubio's resurgence here? obviously you have this las vegas paper owned by sheldon aid delson, a big backer of candidates and he has a lot of money behind him. maybe a preview of coming attractions that it's rubio peaking. chris christie says he's the bubble boy. what do you say about this sudden rise. >> i honestly just watched with wyeÑ th. i think it's prob

senator bob dole, a pleasure. >>> a little bit more after this. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your

including both bush presidents and jeb bush and bob dole, and i could go to senator john mccain raising serious doubts about donald trump and whether he's fit enough to be president of the united states. ron meyer on the gop establishment sort of gathering the wagons around donald trump. donald trump just uses it all in a campaign commercial, right? >> absolutely. i don't see why he wouldn't. this revs up his support with. dick cheney, everybody got 30 seconds to respond to attacks during the debate. a lot of the attacks are at cheney. he had a lot to do with the weapons of mass destruction, talking points with the developing that intelligence and coordinating that intelligence as well as leading the efforts in iraq. so he never got his 30 seconds to respond. that was his 30 seconds to respond. it's only fair. because people didn't think jeb bush did a good job responding to him. people said marco rubio did a better job than jeb responding to attacks on his brother. especially after the attacks,

and kansas senator bob dole took the top spot for republicans. but it was third place finisher george h. w. bush who easily won the presidency over massachusetts governor michael dukakis. in 1992 iowa's own support of more than 70 percent democratic caucus goers. but it was 4th place finisher bill clinton who defeated incumbant president bush. in 1996 bob dole of kansas was again the choice of republicans. but he lost to president clinton. in 2000 vice president al gore was the democrat's choice... losing to george w. bush by a hanging chad. democratic caucus winner john kerry also lost to bush in 2004. in oh-eight.... 3 little known illinois senator barack obama's "boots on the ground" campaign blind-sided hillary clinton who finished third. mike huckabee was the republican's choice. but it was senator john mccain who lost to obama. and 2012... former pennsylvania senator rick santorum finished above mitt romney. but it was romney who went on to lose to president obama after santorum later dropped out of the race. 3 as you can see... winning the

but, pat buchanan be bob dole by 1%. he really wounded bob dole. the campaign plays out all the way to the convention were pat buchanan gives a speech about the cultural war in the united states, causing republicans a lot of problems. leading to a fairly easy win for bill clinton in the 1996 presidential election. in 2000, we have more historic things. john mccain, running the town hall campaign. he did not have the kind of money that george w. bush had. bush got all of the institutional support and financial support from the republican party and john mccain at shoe leather. he came up, can pay to lock, held a lot of events with 100-200 people and his campaign did a good job organizing these events. he would answer a lot of questions and he seems like a straight forward guy, willing to interact with people, whereas bush at that time was missing the debate, not wanting to interact with people, seemingly afraid to get out there and mix it up with the real people and real voters in new hampshire. that set up this idea that bush was not tough enough. j

but look, bob dole is wrong. time after time when we nominate the moderate establishment candidate for president, we lose every time in the last several years so we want to win. so this idea that somehow a person that's running against the establishment can't win is nonsense, so senator cruz proved that he can win. he went in a state in iowa which is a toss-up state in the general election. got more votes than anybody, as i said, in the history of the caucuses. so winning is about standing up for principle and values and it's interesting right here in new hampshire that ted cruz is working very hard with a good field operation, grassroots team, to consolidate grassroots conservatives in the reagan tradition, whereas what is marco rubio doing? he's trying to consolidate the establishment. it's interesting. the guy ran as a tea party activist in florida as a senator and then joined up with the gang of eight and tried to pass a bill that would allow amnesty and not seal the borders. that's not what people are lookin

i think it was bob dole and jimmy carter. an unlikely duo who said something to the effect trump appears more malleable. what did you make of that. >> well, trump is a dealmaker and will make deals, and now hopefully he'll make[umç good ds like he has most of the time in business. >> all right. we'll see what happens. it looks very warm and cozy down where you are, jack. i don't want you 0 to worry.me or the staff and how cold we are. we're here to deliver the news and help you out. >> neil, i'm counting on you every day for that. >> thank you. so you're the one. jack welch, thank you very much. good seeing you. best to suzie and the family. >> thanks. >> a great ceo. he really is one of the greatest ceos!z;> ever. we have john kashich. he has been surging and people say he might be an early beneficiary of the chris christie attack on marco rubio. itself i doesn't benefit chris benefits john kashich. kind of of convoluted story, and donald trump will be here as well. busy hour for you and this is it, primary eve, and all thro

bob dole won here that year. i don't think rubio is going to do better than bob dole in iowa.ee. >> let's bring in a man who knows iowa politics well. steve king is a supporter of ted cruz. we've spoken to him many times. you didn't have a chance to hear because you were just sitting >> marco rubio is talking about how grateful and he wants to make all of them proud that they are part of something -- part of something bigger. this goes beyond iowa. it goes beyond -- what is this moment like in those headquarters for ted cruz's campaign, for the marco rubio's campaign and all the people that have been working so hard for them? >> that tone and that message is delivered to his workers. >> it's true in almost every one of those campaigns. you want to wrap things up and say thank you. it's always good to do that before the tally is in. you know, marco is doing that. >> he flat out called him a liar. >> them is fighting words. you know, when you say that, you better be able to make it stick. . i don't know what it was he was talking about, but i can tell you i've spent at least two

if bob dole says that, something is happening. >> if bob dole is the beginning of a trend, it will be a fascinating race indeed. >>> this could be the first year that the majority of women eligible to vote will be single women, according to the voter participation center. what is that? that's a nonprofit that works to encourage what it calls underrepresented groups to vote. single women make up a quarter of all voters. that's a big chunk. polls show they tend to side with democrats. shannon bream is live in dc. do we know whether single ladies vote as a group? >> it's not monolithic, but it does lean left. in 2012, unmarried women voters favored president obama by a 36 percentage point gap over mitt romney. they tend to be less educated, with higher unemployment. survey data shows they view the government's most important role as making sure jobs pay enough for them to live on. attorney and democratic analyst jessica ehrlich says candidates must appeal directly to unmarried women. >> speaking to them as professional adults, people who are out in the workplace, who are dealing with iss

but look, bob dole is wrong. time after time, when we nominate establishment candidate for president, we lose. every time. in the last several years. so we want to win. so this idea that somehow a person who is running against the establishment can't win, that's nonsense. he won in a toss up election. more votes than anyone in the history of caucuses. so winning is about standing up for principle and values and it is interesting right here in miami that ted cruz is working very hard with a good field operation, to consolidate in the reagan tradition. what is marco rubio doing? he is trying sabotage the establishment. he joined one the gang of eight and tried to pass the bill that would allow amnesty and not seal the borders. that's not what people are looking for. they're looking for people who will stand up and tell the people the truth. >> i have to ask you something. you've served in the senate. i don't think you've ever seen a united states senator disliked by more senators than ted cruz is disliked by the un

kansas senator bob dole received the republican presidential nomination. before we join mr. alexander on his walk, a look at his first political ad in new hampshire. >> the experts said he would never win. then he walked 1,000 miles across a state, bringing people together and became the governor who cleaned up corruption in tennessee. lamar alexander, a record from outside washington. a conservative governor who balanced eight budgets, kept taxes the fifth lowest of any state, reformed education, bro ugt in the auto industry and later helped found a new business that now has 1,200 employees. lamar alexander, governor, businessman, education secretary. a republican running for president froth

he promised not to raise taxes and he went negative on bob dole with an ad.the lesson, i think, of both the son and the brother is no bush has become president without going negative in an effective way. john mccain in south carolina. george w. bush got clobbered in new hampshire, south carolina was his firewall. - throttled mccain. - throttled mccain. so this isn't all a game of cricket or croquet and at some point, the bush's have always had to fight and fight hard and so there's world enough and time for that for governor bush. i just don't know if the party itself has become so ideologically incoherent that when you think about a nominee of this desperate group of people, is it even possible to have someone who reflects each of these elements because these elements are so confusing. - right, the reality is that jeb bush is certainly not running in the party of george h. w. bush, he's arguably not running in the party of george w. bush. - that's the really striking thing. - those who have said he may have just been out of politics for so long, having been

and if you're bob dole, that makes zero sense. but there are a lot of washington lobbyists and others afraid that ted cruz actually believes things. he's actually a rock ribbed reagan republican and believes deeply in principle and sense about donald trump -- >> they hate him for that? >> and for the way they feel as though he treated them inside the senate lunches and the petty stuff but they sense about donald trump and trump actually says this about himself at times or suggests it that i'm a deal maker. i can get along with the establishment. so some of these types -- >> they hate him, too. let's be honest here. the money, the money that is now going to marco rubio from the establishment and the pressure to push john kasich out and not let him make up his own mind, coming from people feeling it's a last-ditch effort of stopping donald trump from getting the nomination and trying to kill trump. >> a "the washington post" -- sorry, a "the new york times" article a couple of weeks ago looking more like a trump-cruz race and quoted

and kansas senator bob dole took the top spot for republicans. but it was third place finisher george h. w. bush who easily won the presidency over massachusetts governor michael dukakis. in 1992 iowa's own senator tom harkin won the support of more than 70 percent democratic caucus goers. but it was 4th place finisher billlllinton who defeated incumbant president t bush. in 1996 bob dole of kansas was again the choice of republicans. but he lost to president clinton. in 2000 vice president al gore was the democrat's choice... losing to george w. bush by a hanging chad. democratic caucus winner john kerry also lost to bush in 2004. in oh-eight.... little known illinois senator barack obama's "boots on the ground" campaign blind-sided third. mike huckabee was the republican's choice. but it was senator john mccain who lost to ama. and 2012... former pennsylvania senator rick santorum finished above mitt romney. but it was romney who went on to lose to president obama after santorum later dropped out of the race. 3 winning the iowa caucuses is no g

you had the status quo guy, bob dole, and another status quo guy, the vice president on the republican side. on the democratic side, a free for all. dukakis finished third. >> that's the idea of three tickets. dukakis got it and got the nomination. >> how you get that ticket is now kind of different. i mean, we just threw a graphic up that showed those who had actually made the most stops, done the most rallies, met the most people here in iowa, are the ones doing the worst in the polls. it's just everything is taumsy turvy this year. what are we supposed to take away tromthat? >> is it a reflection of our excellent cu celebrity culture. is it a reflection of the people in the race? is it a reflection of 1996 when you had more than half of the people who went to the caucuses on caucus night among republicans vote for a quote/unquote outsider, the buchanan year. you had lamar alexander who was running at the tennessee governor, the outsider. you had a guy make maury taylor. >> oh, the tire guy. i remember him coming to our newsroom with a tire. >> exactly. and you had phil bram from tex

the night before he won a never victory overarrow gop front-runner bob dole. he hopes to continue his campaign's momentum in south carolina with the endorsement of eagle forum founder and president phyllis schlafly. but 10 days later mr. dole won a , decisive victory in south carolina and then won every primary except one on the road to the republican or presidential nomination. bob dole lost to bill clinton, the incumbent. this event is about a half an hour. ms. schlafly: good morning, everyone. i am phyllis schlafly, president of eagle forum, and from the national pro-life organization.

. >> have you been paying attention to what bob dole and other senators say about donald trump? what they sense is ideas don't matter to him, only quote on quote getting something done. so they tilted towards trump and against cruz. there is no doubt if you look at his electorate, 90% of the vote was won by people who never held office or didn't hold federal office before 2010. that includes ted cruz and marco rubio, it includes ben carson. all three of those men are principles conservatives, where donald trump isn't. andrea: you cannot argue that both of them have had everything thrown at them from the establishment and they did pretty well. trump did under perform polls. harris: i think the fox debate played a role in this way. i don't know that it helped trump lose. he said second doesn't count. but it did help marco rubio because it gave him more of a platform and gave them more minutes to divide up amongst themselves. but the others who won were the voters. look at that turnout? you had fire in the hearts and bellies of americans who went out to caucus and the snowstorm hel

then you have the bob dole's coming out.lmost saying, you know, crews would be more aware. >> no, i do not think so. endorsements are important. so are ads. we still have 10,000 plus volunteers. it is larger than 2012. a lot of people are undecided. the rest of the candidates will be picking over the leftovers. >> very eloquent. very passionate. riding some of the most definitive and memorable opinions. he does not want to get this. the opportunity to present a candidate to the supreme court. does that make sense to you? >> a reason that makes sense is that this president is too political. well, possibly. we need another conservative on the supreme court. >> didn't they let them say it? this does not fly? a nominee that we could trust. what he or she should be reject it. who was the appropriate residential candidate. >> the president decides on this. rejected and then one final leap proved this in the office. it is reject it. it was up to the successor. >> crews and trump are both street fighters. >> would you want to pick u

i want to rye exact to this comment from bob dole yesterday. you still harbor doubts from ted cruz. >> he shut down the government twice. and cost millions of dollars and put a lot of civilian workers out of work for a few days. i doubt that he is a republican. i know he has to, can't run or extreme conservative so he has to -- he is a rino he is republican in name only. neil: you know when i did get a chance to catch up with ted cruz and get his react to what mr. dole was saying, he actually used it as a campaign pitch. another establishment guy doesn't like me. i must be doing something right. i'm paraphrasing here. what do you make of that? >> first of all i think first time anybody ever say ted cruz is rino, normally means moderate the way it is used. dole represents a substantial number of people, particularly in washington, who have concluded if they have to choose between cruz and trump they would prefer to work with trump. i think cruz has been very clever coming back saying see, that is proof i'm only guy who the establishment really d

with bob dole and bush sr. dole won that year with almost 40 percent of the vote. but where this resembles 1988 "to me the turning point was 1988... a number of democrats running, so..." there is one more thing that makes the 1988 iowa caucus gephardt, won the caucus in 88. but he started something that year the every candidate does today. we will tell you more about that in a half an hour. despite the push from campaigns, turnout might not reach 2008's record numbers. "the sense is it won't reach 2008 numbers, those were such historic numbers for turnout. the number of candidates, you would think turnout would be higher because of the number of candidates, but i'm not hearing a lot of that being true." in 2008, a record number of iowans turned out to caucus -- about 240- thousand democrats and 120- thousand republicans. but so far this year, not as many new voters are registering. high caucus turn out will most benefit candidates who are relying on new caucus goers... like bernie the game plan for campaigns today is to reach out to caucus goers and break down any

. >> bob dole. >> h 2 o. >> goldwater. >> 999. minnesota. >> michelle batchman. >> test malsystem. >> dewey. >> bills quarterback. >> jack kemp. >> that's correct. >> 700 club. >> pat robertson. >> secretary of state -- >> alexander hague. >> that's correct. >> huge speaker of the house. >> newt gingrich. >> you forgot the three agencies. >> rick perry. >> 9/11 mayor. >> rudy giuliani. >> that's correct. >> oh, my god. >> feel like i just had a baby. >> each one is worth 30 points. >> oh, my gosh. >> you got 16 correct. >> you're up to 620 points. nicely done. >> nice work. >> we have to put new a lock box. >> i don't know. i -- >> yeah. i thoughts that that was going to be tougher. i got to say. >> van and -- >> van and john king, you guys are in second place. it's your turn. >> i feel like we should pass. >> john mccain. i don't even remember him. >> your category is democratic presidential or vice presidential candidates. >> oh, we're going to get 30-party candidates. >> what did she say in. >> we're going to get third-party ca

we also had a couple of governors and two u-s senators---howard baker and bob dole. candidates with celebrity backgrounds too. like donald trump----ronald reagan was best known to many as an actor, tv host and in iowa, a sports broadcaster. but iowa was not particularly reagan campaign either----and he lost by two per cent to bush. jimmy carter tried for a second term in iowa----and clobbered ted kennedy two to one. but reagan roared back in new hampshire and south carolina----something trump is expected to do this time around. south carolina played a big role in 1980 to help reagan win the nomination. he beat texas governor john connally by a 25 point margin----helped in part possibly by a bit of political chicanery from south carolina's lee atwater, who cooked up a rumor about connally ying to buy the black vote. there was one constant from 1980 to today. nbc's tom brokaw working then and again today----still covering the big political story 36 years later. that photo snapped just a few feet away from our broadcast ahead of the "first in the south" primary here in

bush, bob dole, george w. bush and john mccain. we will have all the results for you tomorrow right here on 10 news and wtsp dot com. developing this morning: a 13-year- old girl is behind bars after police say she crashed a stolen van. police say they spotted the girl minutes before the crash at the pinellas park subdivision, but she took off when they tried to pull her over. she drove all the way from pasco county, more than 25 miles away! she's charged with grand theft auto and leaving the scene of an accident. a shocking story sheriff chris nocco says a man tried to set a deputy's house on fire after noticing his cruiser in the driveway! he says "daniel hall" lit some porch furniture on fire while deputy ryan lennox, his family and "k-9 jango" were sleeping. thankfully no one was hurt. hall is facing two felony charges for arson and burglary. his friends say-- hall has mental problems - and needs help. time now is . let's take a look at around the nation and the world in 60 seconds. in philadelphia, an investigation is underway

bob dole, i don't know him personally but obviously he's been around and in poll tiblgs longer than i've been around. >> establishment guy. right. total establishment. >> you know, bob dole last week was overheard talking to friends saying he was very dismayed that former new york mayor michael bloomberg might run for president. the reason he said he was dismayed saying if bloomberg runs that could split the moderate liberal vote with him and hillary clinton and goodness gracious that could elect ted cruz which could be cataclysmic. >> wow. >> i want you to think -- that sums it up. >> it is outrageous. didn't win an election, senator. i know we have had moderate candidate in him and john mccain and they don't win elections. and so -- >> they keep losing -- >> go ahead. >> what he's saying and it's the view of a lot of washington cartel, they would rather hillary clinton, they would rather bankrupt the kids and grand kids, rather lose the u.s. supreme court for a generation. think'd rather see our religious liberty stripped away, second amendment taken away. they would rather see islamic

the winners of the south carolina primary include ronald reagan, george hw bush, bob dole, george w. bush george w. bush, and john mccain. this saturday here on 10 news and wtsp.com. >>> developing tonight, a 13- year-old girl is behind bars after police say she crashed a stolen van. >> bang, and then another huge bang, and then you could hear glass just shattering everywhere. >> all of these bricks are parking lot of that wall. >> police say they spotted the the girl minutes before the crash at the pinellas park sub dwition. she rove all the way from pasco county. she's charminged with grand theft auto and leaving the scene of an sent accident. >>> serk chris macos says a man tried to set a deputy's house on fire after noticing his cruiser in the driveway. he say damn hall lit some porch furniture on fire while his family and canine unit were all sleeping. were arson and burglary. his friends say hall has mental problems and needs help. >>> this is your 60 second scan. in philadelphia, a chain reaction crash sent an suv smashing into a bank after colliding with a school bus. police

bob dole. bob dole said a few weeks ago, he said, well, listen. donald trump i'm just fine with. why? because donald trump will cut deals. we can work with donald trump. we need someone to cut deals with us. that's what donald will do. that cruz guy, he actually believes this stuff. [ applause ] and, sean, as you know, that exact same sentiment was expressed by jimmy carter. jimmy carter over in london, speaking to the house of lords. they asked him about the presidential election and he said, well, listen. between trump and cruz, i, jimmy carter, would pick donald trump. and he said, why? because donald trump is malleable. he had no fixed set of beliefs. he said cruz is not malleable. [ applause ] so let's imagine you win the presidency an you're going to hold the line on spending and congress will not stand with you for a balanced budget. congress will not support you on legislation to repeal and replace obamacare. where does the standoff go? we found ourselves at these moments and republicans ended up caving. you're the president. what would you do? >> well, sean, i don't cave

. >> 90-year-old ruth griffin is enjoying the company of george w bush, bob dole and others. >> there was a piano in there, and one came up an played the tennessee waltz. >> >> reporter: her passion for the gop she got from her father. >> hated franklin roosevelt. >> reporter: we first met ruth can tell by her home, he won her over. >> it won us a lot of credibility when she signed on. she had long ties to the bush family. >> john weaver is caysick's senior strategist. >> she brought us great credibility and even at 90, she brought us a lot of energy. >> they got long tongues and they talk and talk. they are doing the same thing i am. telling other people. "i want to see john caysick" >> >> reporter: remember, new hampshire is the state of 1.3 million. county. neighbor talking to neighbor plays a big part in the ground game. the ground game very important in getting the people out to the polls on tuesday. >> john, thank you. coverage of new hampshire's primary. look for his reports on air as well as our news net 5app. >> many women dream about their wedding, but for the bride you are

comes after marco rubio picked senator, bob dole. the 92-year-old said he supported rubio after learning running. bush is yet to say who he will back since dropping out of the race. as for the democrats b it's all hands on deck. saturday, voters will head to the democratic primary. now, hillary clinton is winning in the delegates race. one lead over bernie sanders. family members say they have not heard from him for days. they asked the sheriff's office to check on him sunday night. the man dead . his sister told us too much >> new development surrounding the sinking of a cargo ship , alfaro. testimony is given at a hearing in jacksonville. the ship was on the coast guard's watchlist. vessels for the most potential for rick. testified yesterday that alfaro's name was among 10% of ships considered to have safety issues. list was missing. all board members died was a big success on the paste space coast. he had to blast off another wallet. they testified that the engine it's said to lift up at 646. when the liftoff happens we will stre

today alone picking up support from gop leaders like bob dole, orrin hatch and tim pawlenty. >> as the field continues to narrow the numbers are going to get a lot more competitive, and the door i think for at least one other candidate to successfully challenge donald trump. >> reporter: but history is on trump's side no. modern republican has ever won new hampshire and south carolina and then lost the nomination. some now starting to accept reality. >> got the momentum, i think there's more than a 50% chance that he's the nominee and that's what's setting in for a lot of sneem. >> reporter: do you think you could work with donald trump? >> i could work with him. >> any conversation of stopping donald trump, he's leading 10 out of 14 stops. who would stop him. >> reporter: cruz has to take texas and do well in other states to topple trump. rubio needs a win somewhere, looking for in florida, but even that may not be enough. time running out for his rivals to take trump down. hallie jackson, nbc news, las vegas. >>> i'm kasie hunt covering the democrats in massachusetts where bernie san

the party did rally to bob dole not necessarily because of the wild enthusiasm for bob dole, becausehey were not going to nominate pat buchanan. they have to be each other and that is why so much is riding on it and it is refreshing governor kasich acknowledges that fact. stumbles, surprises, and successes along the trail. there is the cover of the book there. let's go to sherry, ohio, line for republicans. caller: i live in the state of ohio. is nothing of what he appears to have had first hand experiences with his office and staff. he is against the people of ohio and has forced many people in high positions. pharmaceutical board, and in the middle of the night, he changed the laws of the pharmaceutical step down.ade people he has done many things to balance the budget from school money. these people better do their research about john kasich. he was trying to get a drug. he is in the pharmaceutical industry. all of this is connected. tourists --ney back hackers. this man is he is a rotten, dirty man. john mccain says he has a hair trigger temper and that is the truth. about big-mo

yesterday he received endorsements from arkansas' governor and bob dole. >> the democratic presidential candidates are campaigning hard ahead of saturday, bernie sanders continuing to attack hillary clinton's ties to wall street. clinton has been stopping here in california. democrats and republicans will vote in primaries in 12 states on super tuesday next week. >>> still ahead, president obama's effort to shut down guantanamo bay. >> and why importants say it will created ad security concerns here at home. >> and temperatures inching up today, how long the warm weather is going to last. >> and dog owners may be required to keep their four- legged friends on leashes at more areas. the new proposal after the break. >>> today president obama presented another plan to close guantanamo bay. >> and the proposal includes transferring the remaining detainees to a facility here in the u.s. >> reporter: president obama details his plan for shutting down the detention center at guantanamo bay. >> when i first ran as president, it was widely recognized this facility needed to close. >> reporter:

today alone picking up support from gop leaders like bob dole, orrin hatch and tim pawlenty. >> as the field continues to narrow the numbers are going to get a lot more competitive, and that's going to open the door i think for at least one other candidate to successfully challenge donald trump. >> reporter: but history is on trump's side no. modern republican has ever won new hampshire and south carolina and then lost the nomination. some now starting to accept reality. >> got the momentum, i think there's more than a 50% chance that he's the nominee and that's what's setting >> reporter: do you think you could work with donald trump? >> i could work with him. >> any conversation of stopping donald trump, he's leading 10 out of 14 stops. who would stop him. >> reporter: cruz has to take texas and do well in other states to topple trump. rubio needs a win somewhere, looking for in florida, but even that may not be enough. time running out for his rivals to take trump down. hallie jackson, nbc news, las vegas. >>> i'm kasie hunt covering the democrats in massachusetts where bernie sande

senator rubio has a new key endorsement, former senate majority leader bob dole. he is the party's presidential nominee from 1996 you might remember. the republican front-runner party members to get out and vote today. he is drumming up a lot of support. about 10,000 people came out to cheer him on a rattily in las vegas. voters begin caucusing as early as 8:00 p.m. our local time. >>> on the democratic side, hillary rodham clinton is leading this morning in the race for delegates. clinton won the final delegate from the nevada caucuses. this morning she has a total of 52 caucus and primary delegates while senator bernie sanders has 51. clinton's lead gets bigger though, 503 to 70 when you include endorsements by super delegates, party leaders and members of congress. >>> the time right now is 5:44. happening today, apple supporters are planning protests against the fbi. demonstrators will rally at apple stores and fbi headquarters in support of apple resisting an order to help the feds hack into a terrorist's phone. but a new poll shows the take a look at the res

senator rubio has a new key endorsement, former senate majority leader bob dole, the presidential nominee back in 1996. the republican front-runner donald trump is encouraging party members to get out and vote today. and he is still drumming up a lot of support. about 10 the thousand people came out to cheer him on in las vegas. voters begin caucuses as early as 8:00 a.m. our local time. hillary rodham clinton is leading in the race for delegates. clip won the final delegate from the nevada caucuses. this morning she has a total of 52 while sanders has 51. and clinton's lead gets bigger, 503-70 when you include endorsements by super delegate, party leaders and members of congress. >>> would you favor a proposal to create a snake island? that's what massachusetts wildlife officials are proposing and many residents are rattled. it would relocate about 200 timber rattlesnakes left that are native to massachusetts to an isolated island called mount zion. it's a 1400-acre island that is off limbs to the public. wildlife officials say the snakes are endangered because of human interference. >>

you have names like ronald reagan, george hw bush, bob dole, george w bush, john mccain in 2008. the only exception 2012 when newt gingrich won with 40% of the vote. he did not to secure the nomination, that is why this is so important for the gop nominees this time around. you have people coming in, donald trump leading the way with 36% of the vote, that average poll and ted cruz right behind him, it is a race for those two guys at this point but it is a very big point for them to secure south carolina. that is why it is so important for them to win here, will start tonight at the forum, over at burns auditorium, from 6:00 to 9:00. each has 30 minutes to speak. right now two people have is ben carson and also you have ted cruz will be here, but i do want to just briefly talk about how big of a deal this is so we went over and talked to the political science professor at winthrop, he told us how much a big deal the candidates will put in the south carolina primary. >> we're now going to have a big, probably bloody fight, get robocalls, they have started. we'll get tv ads, radio a

four prominent republicans including senator bob dole today endorsed rubio. ted cruz fired his communications director today. that.. after rick tyler put a false post on social media that questioned marco rubio's faith in the bible.tyler has deleted the post. the democratic primary in south carolina is saturday. recent polls give hillary clinton a large lead there over bernie sanders. hillary clinton is hoping to build momentum after her win in nevada on saturday. contest in the tri-state is the kentucky g-o-p caucus on march fifth. the ohio primary is ten days later on the 15-th. kentucky and indiana then both have primaries in may. it was one year ago today that k-9 karson was found safe - after he escaped from a boarding kennel. kennel.the wilmington police dog went missing for weeks at the end of 20-14.he was found one year ago - after being out in the cold.this was posted on the k-9 karson facebook page: on the day karson was found - this post was shared more than a half a million times. an uber driver accused of going on a killing spree. six are dead. h

he picked up a key gop endorsement, bob dole and gained support from several south florida lawmakers. >> i will probably vovo for roar co-rubio. >> reporter: the clinton campaign is stepping up the pressure before saturday's primary in south carolina. volunteers joined for the opening of her first campaign office in miami beach. >> she's strong, resill yept and the right leader for america >> reporter: meanwhile bernie sanders spends money much faster than clinton. >> bernie sanders wouldn't have to just win these primaries, but dominate her in a lot of them. >> busy day. as for the democrats, their next primary is in south carolina on saturday. reporting in miami, laura rodriguez, nbc news. >>> the controversial pastor protection act, it's aimed at protecting church and clergies if they decline to participate in same-sex mar@iage ceremonies. opponents of the bill say they already have protection, but some say safeguards are more needed. >> in theory they say they're covered with the first amendment, but one simpmp lawsuit can wipe out a religious organization that relies on donations