>> markets like clarity.ll beoks like it hillary clinton and donald trump, that will get some clarity. however, i don't think until we get closer to the actual election, later part of the summer, that we will see people take larger positions. hillary being good for wall street, donald a wild card. we're not sure about some of the things that come out of his mouth these days. until we get more clarity, i don't anticipate large biases upside or downside until we get closer to that november date. rishaad: let's have a look at markets in this part of the world. is the volatility now over with? do you think markets have momentum? >> i think so. as you get more clarity, especially out of china, the national people's congress is ending today. it helps to calm currency turbulence, overall volatility in the stock markets. as long as we continue on that path, i think were looking for to at least have some stabilization near-term, which helps the overall economy. things are so intertwined these days, china, europe, and

did the market get some clarity last night or not quite yet? >> i think, you know, on the democratic side i think we can say there's enough runway in front of hillary clinton to say that this is hers to lose. so you sort of put that aside, but that's not the contentious race. on the republican side we started with 16 or 17 candidates, we're down to, call it four today and that's still not enough clarity. at the end of the day, i think there is a -- there's a belief that there is somebody other than trump that can make a run at this, but it can't happen if we continue to have, you know, three people splitting up the other 2/3 of the votes. so right now that's still the untold story. now, that said, let's say we get through the next two weeks and you got rubio not winning florida and kasich not winning ohio and michigan. you know, both of these guys can make a pretty strong case to not have a path to victory and get out of the race. then you got a two-man race or, you know, really lot easier sledding for trump going forward. then the market can s

to the frankly that's something on which we have to wait for clarity. the house, the senate and the library of congress build little are now open for routine business. this is brand new and just into fox news channel. the house, senate, and he library of congress building are now open for routine business. the u.s. capitol building is open for official business only, which is the case whenever they're not in session elm u.s. capitol visitor center will remain closed until further notice. obviously. there was a shooting there. an active crime scene now. they have a lot of ballistics work to do there. have to speak to witnesses. it would be completely imfrom open it at this moment and capitol police are not doing that. the next topic of discussion will most likely, be as it was in europe before i left there a couple days ago, what do we do about areas around security zones? what do we do about airport security areas? how do we increase security in the enormous halls where we go in to check in especially four international flights, even domestic flights. t

>> you use the word clarity. his supporters see his statements as being full of clarity. his detractors say it's a complete lack of clarity. that he's all over the map and, you know, he says, look. i have a strong core but i'm also believe in -- >> flexible. >> -- making deals and i'm flexible. you can say that's clarity or, wait a minute, that's double talk. >> there's a quote from "house of cards" where frank underwood says a public opinion doesn't have a law degree. that's one of the reasons -- one of the things donald trump has taken advantage of. folks aren't as immeshed in the details about economic policy. they aren't as immeshed about the details of what a real national security posture, the details of a strong national security posture or foreign policy involved. instead they want the broad proclamations that run counter to what they've seen with the last eight years of president obama that they disagree with. >> as kevin mentioned, congress, the constitution, the geneva convention. a lot of things are going to stand in the way of donald trump's policies. and his

carol: what clarity did it provide for you?ohn: for what we do, in our area, we really don't look at the stock market, the direction of the stock market that much. we look at the volatility of the stock market. so, our investing is less data adjusted then volatility and fundamental investment. so, although we are interested in it, it's not something we follow on a daily basis. let's talk about the fundamentals for a second. we were just talking about u.s. data points, looking pretty good. what sort of sentiment are you getting from them? carol: the sentiment we are -- john: the sentiment we are getting is that investors really want something to begin with. -- to believe in. worry that has built up, whether it be china or even geopolitical risk, there has been no conviction either way. there has been volatility, which could be good for some investors , but what you are finding is that in that environment, people are holding onto cash. they really want to see a trend going forward. we have seen a nice rally for the last couple of

that's not enough clarity. super tuesdays have been important for the market when you have a decision, when you have a clear choice, when you come out of a super tuesday and the results say this is where we're heading. unfortunately, if what you have is a couple of candidates that still think they have a path to victory hanging on dividing up the non-trump votes, things become more muddled. my guess is the more clarity we get out of this, and we may get that out of the democratic side, but if we don't get it on the republican side, then you have got too many people chasing in the hunt and sort of dividing up what otherwise would be the establishment vote. >> eric, how closely are you paying attention to what's happen with the elections. regardless of what side of the aisle you are talking about, both sides talked about policies that seem antibusiness, antibanking and biotech for examples, does that play into your strategy on this super tuesday. >> not yet. we obviously need more clarity. i think what the market

there has to be moral clarity of political correctness removes that moral clarity. 75 years ago your country and my country in turd japanese americans and italians and germans. there is no proof that they're ready think that patriotic. approved at all that they were in the way colluding with what was going on the outside. but the thinking back then was we don't want to risk it. we want to win. contrast to today. we have people of the islamic faith in countries all round the world are prepared to blow us up and shoot us up in chop off our heads yet if anybody today would raise the interest rate camps it would be completely crazy and this is a to advocate but you telluride our thinking has changed the ways that we do things there may come today that we have to win kill them before he kills us. make a list take it is real. the politically correct to put their heads in the sand. and i talk about the islamic threat to. this is a new. and it was ongoing. we need to do something about it. that is why we need to get rid of the political correctness. >> will this destroy ourselves? what are y

if you get clarity and a road map going forward saying this is what we're focused on -- >> maybe that it will be. >> it was gdp. >> what are they looking at? they need to tell us. >> hopefully it's not further confusion. we're going to take you live to midtown when the fed chair begins speaking in a few moments. let's first bring in jeffrey of raymond james to help count us down. jeff, welcome back. >> thank you. how much of the direction of the market hinges on what the fed chair says today? >> your panel has it right. in terms of the near term data direction is going to be a lot dependent on what janet yellen says at this meeting in about 30 minutes from now. >> you think the fed does anything for the remainder of this year? >> i don't think they want to be viewed as too political. the economy is squishy enough here. there's no reason to raise interest rates right now. i don't see the tendencies that some of your other guests have talked about. at least not in my travelled around the country so i think the fed is on hold. >> why do you think we have more fed members in the last many

we did get some clarity by the press secretary of the pentagon peter cook but he is sticking to thoseumbers of 150 saying that in fact this was an attack that occurred on sunday night by the united states military against a camp of up to 200 fighters that were training there. and we are told this is rasso camp and the u.s. saying it was conducting this mission in self defense of the united states as well as the african union mission in somalia. we are also told it was carried out by manned as well as unmanned aircraft. the white house press secretary josh earnest speak going it a short while ago. >> the fighters who were scheduled to depart the camp pose an imminent threat to the u.s. and african union mission in somalia. the removal of terrorist fighters degrades al shabaab's efforts, including recruiting new members, bl establishing base and undergoing attacks on u.s. and other fighters. >> the u.s. is going to release another statement that might provide some clarity on why there are differing numbers. this is not the first time that the u.s. has conducted such an operation as this

we need to think about, like if you want to talk about moral clarity, the moral clarity is we need to save lives. if we need to -- it's metadata. >> first and foremost, that's what we need. >> we've done far more authoritarian things than having apple help catch terrorists. i'm not saying i agree with those authoritarian things. this is just low-hanging fruit, for them to be doing this, the only thing i can be thinking of is tim cook is looking for a cheap marketing ploy. >> let me bring adam in here for one second. >> i just want to point out, again, i'm not 100% on their side at all, but they have said, if this was in the cloud, we've answered many of these requests, we've helped out law enforcement many times, we can do that. but we created the phone in such a way that the bad guys can't get into it, now you're asking us to devote our resources, it's a bad precedent. >> they're one of the biggest companies in the world. >> it's a principle. >> of course they can do it. >> adam, if the richest company in the world wants to, they can throw a few bucks at this thing. >> i get that. so

do we have any clarity on that yet? >> reporter: there hasn't been much clarity on that. we understand this is not on snag was beyond the pail. belgium officials after they were able to secure the third brother, they were involved in the paris attacks. they said the belgium prime minister saying another attack s problem. this speaks to the level of insecurity. they really don't know what's going to happen next. >> let me ask you a little bit about the fact that in brussels and in belgium there's lots of different jurisdictions and criticism about how well or not well they communicate on police operations and share intelligence. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's correct. you have to remember, this is a country is at the heart of the european union. they speak several different languages. they speak english, french and flemmish. they're speaking arabic. not only do you have different jurisdictions but so many different levels. barriers to communication and intelligence sharing as well. >> all right. thank you so much. live in brussels. ty. >>> today's terror attacks

i would hope that he would continue to do that tomorrow with moral clarity.ave to covered wall-to-wall with the same intensity as donald trump. charlie baker, the governor of massachusetts, came out. i don't know if anything has gotten as much attention as governor christie's endorsement of donald trump. what you think about that? do you think about that. ? tim: chris christie's entire campaign was a farce. he was ostensibly running as the tell it like it is candidate. telling hard truths. then he went and endorsed the candidate who offers absolutely no policy specifics. who wants to tell people the opposite of hard truths. donald trump tells people what they want to hear. donald trump is telling people what he thinks they wish he would say. donald trump is a complete phony and a fraud. the fact the chris christie can support him just we can get back , reflects very poorly on christie. coveragertion of the has been negative toward chris christie. that is very well-deserved. party inthe republican a panic over donald trump? tim: no. i think that he can absolut

there has got to be moral clarity and political correctness removes that moral clarity. 75 years ago,your country and my country interned japanese, germans and italians that were living in america and australia. there was no proof that any of these people were anything but patriotic. there was no proof at all. that these people were in any way colluding with the evil going on on the other side of the world. but, the thinking back then was we don't want to take a risk. we don't want to risk. we want to win this thing. contrast that with today. we have and we know that we have people of the islamic faith that are living in countries all around the world that are prepared to shoot us up, to chop our heads off. there are plots foiled almost every day in western countries and yet if anyone today, if anyone were to raise the specter of interment camps they would be pandemonium. it would be completely crazy and i bring this up not to advocate for the internment camp of muslims, but to tell you that our thinking as change. that the way that we do things, the way that we see the world has chan

, but there is clarity as to who is the front-runner.ere's no question about that. there wasn't before tonight, but even -- especially after tonight with this -- almost half of the delegates needed to win at stake, he obviously isn't going to get them all or close to that, but he's really far ahead. >> and the winner take all states are coming up. they're right there anderson cooper, and donald trump is just collecting all these contests one after the other and heading to the winner take all states. >> we heard from both front-runners and all the candidates tonight. we put together a compilation of some of what they said tonight. let's play that. >> i'm the uni fieer. once we get this finished i'm going dpo get after hillary clinton on the assumption she's allowed to run, which is a big assumption. i think that's frankly going to be an easy race. >> watched hillary's speech and she's talking about wages are poor and everything is doing badly, she's been there for so long. if she hasn't straightened it out by now, she's not going to strai

clarity.ne of the points david brought up from the exit polling you have michigan looking like a less angry state, a little bit more like a virginia in angry versus dissatisfied versus an alabama. i think that's an interesting point because you saw rubio close the gap on trump who had double-digit leads. in michigan you may see kasich close that gap. who knows if he makes it far enough to close it completely. i think cruz will have an argument, rubio will say i'm going to florida no matter what. you don't get clarity tonight but next week. >> the satisfied number is still in the 80s, extraordinarily high. we saw the same numbers in south carolina and nevada. the one unifying number in all of this is that anger and that dissatisfaction with the establishment, with the narrow minded conservative views of someone like ted cruz who shut down the government. you know, trump has come in and really brought in that platform on trade, noninterventionism. he's upended the party both the establishment an

i think we have clarity on that tonight.it donald trump wins arizona and takes all those delegates there, donald trump, he is just steam rolling through this nomination process. i think at that point you got to look at ted cruz not winning anything last week. if he falls below that 50% threshold, i think this is a big night for ted cruz to sort of say i'm here to stay all the way through in a viable fashion or donald trump is steam rolling his name to the nomination. >> reporter: and cruz had mitt romney out campaigning for him in utah -- >> it probably didn't help trump much in utah, that he questioned whether mitt romney was a mormon. he tried to walk that back a little. i think this gives you an idea of why cruz is so angry at john kasich. if it weren't for john kasich, he would perhaps make that threshold and get a bunch of delegates but kasich could keep him from doing that and getting any kind of momentum against trump. calling him a spoiler or whatever else you want, cruz just wants to get kasich out of the way. >> it

on super tuesday, should we ex-tech to get further clarity in both races tonight? >> i think we'll get definition that is very important heading into next week which could be decisive week in both races. not mathematically but in temples of the arc of the race. tonight, can ted cruz deliver body blows to donald trump on super saturday? can he get back in the ring and prove, you landed a few punches but i'm going to win this round. he wins in mississippi, though ted cruz says he's back in the race and ted cruz closed the delegate gap, ted cruz was supposed to win across the south. if donald trump takes mississippi away it goes to the underpinning of the cruz campaign, tea party, evangelical voters in the south. michigan, donald trump wants to send a message, he wants to win michigan and say i'm winning in the south, north, everywhere and in places that democrats think are theirs in november. plus the margins in michigan very important. if trump can get wins in two big contests, he's back on his feet. maybe wobbly but still the champ and still in the race. on the dem

>> i think there's a great chance of more clarity tonight. has been arguing for a little bit of chaos. it's fun times. >> you like chaos. it's not very conservative of you, is it? >> you know, i live on lts edge, anderson. >> okay. >> if this is thei ides of marc, cruz has a mean and hungry work, can make inroads, make the argument i can go forward. rubio is right the math looks better for him moving florida, but if he can't do florida, that doesn't matter. cruz will say i can take this guy on one-on-one. can the establishment and conservatives get together, the only thing than can unite us is trump and get behind this guy? the never-trump contingent is real. 30%, 40% say i'd consider a third-party ticket. >> kayleigh, can withdryou seei folks stay in even if they don't get it? >> if you have rubio stay in, when it's very evident he's not a viable contender for the presidency, it looks like he's trying to gerrymander the will of the people and stop the people from voting on a scertai candidate. i understand he have every right to stay in, of

the government is obviously trying to do reforms, and with the yen, as well, there is not much clarity i would disagree. a lot of hedge funds are basically taking a short position within cnh and cny. we're actually stronger today than the beginning of the year. the fears are misplaced. we have actually regained control of the currency, which was lost at the beginning of the year, creating problems for the european market. now they are fairly on top of things, and the market seems to understand that they are managing against the baskets. it is not just a one-way trade, but a two-way trade. the fear for now has been taken away from the market, and are still a few investors at a 30% evaluation. at the moment, cnh is improving. angie: coming up, when it is positive to go negative, my the experts welcome decision by some central banks to bring rates below zero. asia edge, back in two minutes. ♪ >> negative interest rates is good policy according to the bank of international settlements. a central bank for central banks, says that it is not clear how long such rates will remain effective. wh

and thehave the clarity international monetary fund is sitting down with us.pproval will convince the global markets we are serious about going forward. >> we talk about the deficit, the ballooning government debt. what are you doing to address that? , we alreadyward have producers. it is entirely funded. going forward, most of the projects that will take place will be equity-funded. we are talking to our major partners -- japan, china, korea's coming in with equity-funded projects. that will be the new way of going forward. i think they'll make a difference. the government will also step aside and let private operators around the infrastructure. >> what are you looking at? what are you hoping for? >> we're hopeful that a signal will be an agreement to the markets. going toies are really take this country to its next level. that is what we want to signal to the markets. bank in sri lanka governor. >> take week for central banks. today.k of japan most economists don't expect any changes this time. >> we will take a look at what happened on the 29th of january.

we were hoping with this report would get more clarity on decisively how denkins was injured with these wounds beyond at this point we do not have it. we are trying to press freeman for more details. we have been hearing we might get a response from the naacp. no update on that. at the top of the hour, there will be a march from -- to the wake county courthouse. we will have that lie at the top of the are. joel: a lot going on. thank you. meantime, concerns about possible mold and other safety hazards have baseball moms and dads at smithfield selma high school urging the school district to take action. problems like this were found inside a building that is used to change close. the school is running tests to figure out what it is. off-limits right now? andrea: on the stores facing outward, there are large padlocks. students are not allowed to go inside. that fieldhouse is where parents met with baseball coach and administrators last week at the start of the baseball season. when they went inside they found a roof had been leaking, and one of those parents sent us these pictures you are

>> well, i actually think we had some good clarity. i wrote a memo to him that i recount in the book in 2006 that i think proved out, you know, people -- i believe in what i call the replica and remedy theory of presidential elections. when you're replacing an outgoing president, people always choose the remedy to what they have --. >> yep. >> even when the president's popular. and george w. bush wasn't popular in 2006 and 2007. and the people viewed him as highly political. they viewed him as seeing the world in these, kind of, manichean black and white terms. and they were looking for someone who could transcend that politics, who saw the nuances and the complexity --. >> complexity. >> -- and the gray and could deal with them. obviously they were looking for someone who would end the war in iraq --. >> right. >> -- which was a big issue then. in every single way, obama was the greatest and starkest contrast to bush. and, you know, the irony and -- maybe it's a sad irony of the 2008 election is people also were hungry to transcend th

some say there's more clarity in the race. we move to the 22nd and arizona will vote because of its proximity of the border, and everything donald trump has on border issues, there seems to be an advantage of that state. let's say he does and then start looking at the state of utah, which is the cruz campaign 40 delegates state. a caucus state. remember, this race isn't over yet. some say donald trump has a clear path to 1237, the magic number. if cruz won't wants to stop him, utah would be a good place to start. now, if we come back out on the map, some of the results have come in other states already, it's interesting that cruz has done well in caucus states. id's one example. but because of the proximity to utah, cruz 45, trump 28, that's the type of result that's already been posted that ted cruz would like to post out west if he plans to stop donald trump on the 22nd. and moving through the calendar. as we get into the month of april here, the race still has a number of interesting days. i mean just real quick on the 5th

you want that crystaline clarity. there is still artistry involved. orwell was a genius at the first sentence. there is an essay he wrote called the lion and the unicorn about england, he writes it beurg the blitz while being bombed in world war ii, the first plien high above my head highly civilized human beings are trying to kill me. wonder why are the germans bombing me because they are ger machine and i'm english testimony is a good first sentence that just drags you right in. >> rose: did cs lewis have a religious influence on you. >> cs lewis he wrote for loves-- four loves which is a book i highly recommend, there are words in there, you can be christian or not christian. the definition of pride, the definition of sin, or the definition of soul, the idea that there is a core piece of yourself that with every decision you make, you change that core piece of yourself into something either holy or more degraded. and now you can thaik that concept and you don't have to believe in god or not but he uses more or less secretary you lar language to des

, now moves on with three candidates and perhaps even less clarity. and paul as we lose these candidates as the herd thins, we also find this race going in other directions. today, former speaker of the house boehner said he with endorse the former speaker. john kasich says he's not going and fox news has cancelled that debate paul. >> michael you really get a sense here of a party almost in disarray. we've been talking for days about how scared the republican so-called establishment is ever a donald trump nomination but they don't seem to have a plan to stop him. do you think they're going to take another crack at it maybe force what we've been talking about, this contested brokered convention? >> i think that's exactly right, that's what john kasich thinks would happen. john kasich would have to win 110% of the remaining delegates in order to win the nomination, you know you can't do that. the only thing is to sway some of the delegates, at the convention and see what will happen in july. for now, that's the only plan forward for john kasich. but te

. >> i will get additional clarity on that well. >> and the cross section s and the existing and new and seems taller than now and i am curious about that, and then also it would probably be helpful if the commission has a better understanding of the grounds for the request of the rear yard variance. that wasn't exactly clear why the project should get that. >> so is that something that -- i mean -- >> and the massing of the building i think it would be helpful. >> i am curious from a process standpoint about the variance. >> tim frye and this is the first joint hearing and the zoning administrator was going to be present if the item wasn't continued and he will speak to that at the next hearing. >> okay. >> well, then i move that we continue this to some date that is convenient for everyone so we can have the zoning administrator here and we can have some additional work done by staff, and so that the proponent can advise us. >> april 20 was the suggested date. >> do you have a comment? >> yes. should we hear the variance first on a stand alone? because this is our first one; right?

but i think, as you mentioned, it doesn't necessarily provide a lot of clarity on, if you really want to stop trump, how, noerl, you end up doing it. because after all, mitt romney was someone who campaigned for john kasich, just a few days ago, in ohio. said to people, please vote for marco rubio in florida, and now says, i will vote for ted cruz in utah. and it's probably better for people to vote for ted cruz going forward. so this kind of singular, unified person that every anti-trump person can focus on, i don't think you still have a lot of clarity, but as romney does say in his statement on facebook, that he wants people voting for ted cruz going forward. the question is, does john kasich get that statement? and is john kasich maybe even a better candidate against donald trump in some of the remaining states, like wisconsin, new y k york, et cetera? >> so why do you think, mark -- and again, let's make this distinction really crystal clear for everybody. this is not an endorsement. this is a publication, voicing his vote. who he is going to vote for in utah. >> absolutely. >> w

. >> martin gave the beatles recordings a polish, a clarity, a clarity, that set them apart from what ever came before. born in 1926. serving as a royal air force pilot, in 1962 a friend introduced him to the beatles manager brian epstein and in june of this year, when virtually everyone else rejected them, martins signed them. he said meeting the beatles was love at first sight. became a lifelong friendship with paul mccartney. >> the first one i've ever worked with, with the beatles. working with him right now it's very easy for me because i know him so well. we've got so much in common, we know how we work. it's like it's not very flattering to him but i keep saying he's like an old shoe. it's an old pair of shoes, i like him. i put them on and there's no problem to me. >> also shared a story about one of the most famous songs of all time. ♪ yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away ♪ >> that is of course yesterday, mcany said he played the melody to martin who said he wanted to add a string quartet, and the rest is history. ♪ love was such an easy game to play ♪ >> martin would

little bit of clarity on those long early stocks. ♪ guy: good morning.re watching "on the move." we are moments away from the start of european trading and this is your morning brief. your recession, our problem. world concerns -- global growth concerns take a seat with the fomc. scandal in controversy as two bricks hit the wall. those first? the international energy agency says the local oil has come and gone. we speak to executive director later this hour. welcome to the program. it looks like we will see a pop in equities this morning. you are going to see that market underperforming a little bit. let's check in on the open with nejra cehic. nejra: what we saw from the fed of course, was no change to rates and a bit more of a dovish stance in terms of the future path of rate rise. overnight, we are seeing futures point higher. if we take a look at how the equities are opening. the ftse 100 is up 3/10 of 1%. the cac 40 is unchanged at the moment -- there we go, up 9/10 of 1%. a little bit of risk appetite is seeping in here and we are waiting for the d

well in that area but truly we live in a world where the financial community has the least amount of clarity to customers to what they are doing for them and i thought i could really bring something for them provide transparency that could empower people and we are seeing huge changes when investors have applied it. maria: you have spoken to everybody from will buffet and so many others, what is the one take away you get from these folks about what's behind their incredible success? >> they all have different things to make them successful but if you find one single trade would be hunger. people popout because they get comfortable but boring is 85 years old. he is not as hungry today. anthony: 85 years young. >> that's right raid a friend of mine is 74 years old and years old and he has is driven to days you can imagine and another friend is a gentleman who is 52 academy awards. if you have that hunger and drive you can find the answers. the investment strategies i can show how to apply them to the average investor. anthony: what would you say to the average investor? >> one of the most impo

thank you very much for bringing a bit more clarity to this story.e your clarity there. >> thank you. >>> more than 8,000 people died in nepal's earthquake that struck last year. many more were injured and the himalayan nation is still struggling to recover. as part of al jazeera's through a parent's eyes series, we spoke to one father to find out how his family is coping. >> translator: it all happened suddenly, when the quake struck there were clouds of dust everywhere. i called my mother and daughters and started digging around. i found by eldest daughter, she was dead. then i found kindl. her leg was smashed. i kept looking for my mother, shhe is -- couldn't be found. my wife was working in kuwait. i just cried and cried. i became weak. kendall told me to stop crying. she threatened if i didn't stop, she would start crying too. everything in this the house was buried. on the third night a foreigner came to our village. it was raining. he put some medicine on kendalls wounds, maggots started falling out of it. we made a stretcher and took her to t

a lot of clarity work. quite the commercial pitch man. and he had a couple of memorable stints on "saturday night live." >> ready to play some football? >> yeah! >> we're going to have fun, encourage each other, teamwork, on three. one, two, three, teamwork! >> get back in here! >> i can't even look at you. let's take that in 20 minutes. that's right, stay in there. >> close the door! okay, i'm sorry, do you want to lose? i throw, you catch. it's not that hard, okay? >> and no word yet on what peyton man willing do next. he certainly has a lot of options. a very smart guy, a very talented guy. i'm sure that will bea question the press conference at 11:00 a.m. tom and kathy back to you guys. >> mark, i can't even look at you right now. >> good thing we don't have a wall. >> take care. >> thanks mark. >>> the search for two burglars in wheat ridge. the disguise police say makes him standout. >>> americans are remembering one of the most influential first ladies in u.s. history. we're back ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, >>> nancy reagan, one of the

and moves on with only three candidates, but perhaps even less clarity. michael shure, aljazeera, miami, florida. >> i'm mike viqueira in miami. hillary clinton is back where she started at the beginning of the campaign. the odds on favorite to take the fight to republicans in the fall. >> we are moving closer to securing the democratic party nomination, and winning this election in november! >> reporter: clinton routed bernie sanders in north carolina and florida, and it was a draw in missouri and illinois. but it was double-digits in ohio that debunks the theory that clinton is vulnerable in the industrial heartland. but sanders is succeeding nothing. his campaign has plenty of money to carry on, and addressing supporters in arizona tuesday night, he launched into his now familiar attack. >> she has received money from the drug companies and the fossil fuel industry. she has given speeches on wall street for $225,000 a pop. >> even the clinton team succeedconcedes upcoming primarn arizona and in hawaii, caulk uses in a format where sanders does well. bu

you could easily see the party, y come apart unless there is real clarity. what does this bifurcation in confidence have in terms of impact on the market? >> i think it is telling in the markets in that you have this really manic behavior, so i think there is still an overlay bad- is it good, is it playing out in the market. look at the volatility in the s&p, and it's red or black, black or white every day. alix: the democratic confidence level is moving up. you make the point that it is a lot weaker than we think, because sanders has not been forced to concede. >> yeah. there is a general view that hillary is a slamdunk at the convention, just looking at the number of delegates. but it is remarkable to me that there has been no pressure put on it on sanders to withdraw; not by the media, not by the public, not by the democratic party. that is quite telling at this stage of the process. enough,d be being told, we need to come together around hillary, and i don't hear that message from anyone. scarlet: good to see you. peter atwater. ody's hasnews -- movie pu

. >> getting momentum. super tuesday gives more clarity all across america families are coming back to time warner cable for a whole new experience. pwe came back for internet speeds so fast even the kids are impressed. oh she's impressed. we're catching up on movies and shows on demand just as fast as we can watch them. we can use all our devices at the same time. come back today. you'll get 30 meg internet, tv, phone and more for $89.99 a month. and ask how you could get a $300 reward card. >> donald trump and hillary clinton seem poised to meet in november. both won their super tuesday and caucus elections. trump won seven states. on the democratic side clinton also won seven states and bernie sanders won for. lawmakers are taking a potential campaigns. websites are often used for charitable donations. crowd funding sites raised an estimated $2 billion in 2015 for this multi-billion dollar industry is largely unregulated. a u.s. senator is no you asking the federal trade commission to examine the problem to ensure protected. >> a cruise ship previously battered by a storm in the atl

remember also that there will be more clarity.ket will be able to assess the most likely outcome. francine: sorry -- tom: i love what james bevan neverendum.ay, the >> hopefully it ends june 24. digress. we tom, i wanted to show you a quote from jack lew, speaking to charlie rose. he says "i don't think it's good for the europeans, the british, or the global economy." thet right that we have u.s. coming here like obama wants to, or is it counterproductive? and two, is the eurozone -- a lot of this movement, will it be on euro? >> i think these are tricky questions. the first point i would make is from the u.s. perspective. the u.s. has made it clear, which is its preference as far as u.k. outlook. it's also one that is probably easier rather than purely the impact on the u.k. it's easier for the u.s. to negotiate with groups of countries. you'll probably see these groups continue to have opinions on this, and why not? it should all go into the fold? tom: stephen saywell. coming up later today, really looking forward to speaking wi

another chapter in the 2016 campaign is coming to a close and in some ways there is a little more clarity. the win of the night went to hillary clinton in mississippi, donald trump also one there. ted cruz trailed a distant second. john kasich came in second with about 1/4 of all the votes. bernie sanders has been clinging to a narrow lead. >>> cbs news says republican front runner donald trump has one mississippi and michigan. >> we have something that is so good. nobody is going to beat us. >> reporter: cbs news exit polls show trump got the support of most of the voters who wanted an outsider. the grass roots. >> reporter: exit polls show voters want change, a majority of democrats voters want to continue to president obama's policies. >> i want to be the president for the struggling and striving. for the people who have a dream. >> reporter: exit polls show democrats voters in michigan are concerned about jobs and the economy. >> minimum wage in the country is a salvation wage. >> reporter: more than 300 dell grat delegates are up for grabs. >> rob: the candidates are back tomorrow ar

at the moment this story is lacking one thing -- clarity. they are doing a strategic review to give better performance. we like it but we don't know what the results will be. lower gas prices are for cst numbers even if the texas exposure hurts them. yesterday we saw a major deceleration which increased by 1.3 million barrels, well below the figure wall street expected suggesting people are starting that makes sense given the cheapness of gas but contradicts the bearish story we heard this week. with cst at 17 times next year's earnings estimate i won't say it's cheap but i am willing to bless it for speculation. the monetization of real estate es ai set with strategic review are positive, but not a sure thing. you can't wait for a turn around to be obvious to everyone before you start buying. here's the bottom line. while cst gave you the post spin off rally in 20 oh 13 i think the stock has more upside. wish we had more clarity. i'm calling it a great spec for those with high tolerance for risk. if you don't have it, take a pass. all right

. >> you certainly seem to bring more clarity to what was a convoluted feel about where we were. look at the markets today. biotech crossing the 50 day moving average. emerging markets up month to date. what do you see? >> she's making these statements after the s&p comes back 12% from the early february lows. the lesson over the last two yea years, the upper end of a 20 month trading range. it's not to get overly bearish near the lows. we have been trapped in this range for about two years. the russell hasn't made a new high in 30 months so just being a little bit stead wrer and not overreacting and keep in mind that this is happening against the context of most people not being fully invested. you had $130 billion come out of open end mutual funds over the last 12 months who is historic and hedge funds selling and institutions selling, pretty much everyone selling other than corporate pressurers executing buy backs so it's a nice con influence of people being too cash heavy and the fed allowing for the dollar to continue to ease off and this is what you get. >> i thought one of

to whether this is separation tuesday or clarity tuesday, we shall see. our team is in place to cover it all tonight. chief among them, in the field, in the great city of cleveland, ohio, mr. chris matthews. chris, your thoughts? >> well, guys, all fascinating me since i was a kid. i want to say about trump and hillary tonight. donald trump has a chance tonight to knockout maybe two candidates, certainly the one in florida, rubio, and maybe kasich in ohio. if he gets a double knockout, he is in great shape. he further has the chance for a shut out making sure cruz wins nothing tonight. hillary clinton looks like she could win florida, but from there on out, it's tough. she could win north carolina, more likely, but when she is facing three michigans tonight, as rachel said, she is really facing three michigans. missouri, historically an antitrade state, voting for stephenson over eisenhower, over the trade issue. of course, illinois, we have the rahm emanuel problem, in ohio, where she has a challenge from bernie sanders. it's a hell of a night, and hard

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