claiming autonomy in the northern part of country and this announcement is from the pyd the kurdish democratic union something which could have an impact certainly on the country and the region and james base in geneva to cover the talks going on james but i wonder if i could ask you about your thoughts of what sort of impact if we are talking about an atonomous region in the north. >> just as talks are restarting and we are on the third day of these talks which were stalled when this started in geneva and i think the timing has been chosen by the pyd to make a very clear point do not forget about us because they have been excluded from the talks process. the last time we were here end of january, beginning of february they even turned up in switzerland the pyd and the muslim who is their leader turned up here ready to take part in the process in geneva and he never got an invitation and that is because of an row with russians and strongly want the pyd to be here and of course relations with turkey and russia very very bad. turkey a very big red line for them having the pyd involved because they see

an official with the democratic union party, or pyd said the declaration was made after a meeting withgates. the announcement was immediately rejected by both the syrian government and the main opposition. an official in the foreign affairs director rate of cobahny says they will soon outline what shape they want this autonomous region to take. >> according to the news from meeting that are going to the second day, for people there to delegate, they agreed on the [ inaudible ] and north syria and now they are discussing about the -- making the final statement, the point -- the final results of the discussions with the final statement. we are expecting this final statement in the coming hours. >> okay. let's discuss all of today's developments with our senior political analyst. what is your main take-away point on all of these cascading developments that weave together. >> they are complicating the picture, and we probably expected that to happen. you don't get things resolved in geneva in some sort of a clinical, type negotiation atmosphere, when things on the ground are so divided, co

it will support a democratic union and brining better lives o the people. >> while suu kyi has been thee of the pros democracy movement, she has been an advisor for decades. today was a day of joy for lawmakers. >> i am very proud of my people. this is the very first day of the rebirth of the true civilian president and his government. >> under the constitution, written by the chancellor, suu kyi was not allowed to run for president because her children are foreign nationals. she said that she will lead the country anyway. and the energygyinister anand minister in charge of the president office, she will have a more official role to play. she was hand-picked -- the president was hand-picked by suu kyi. he was not widely known. the current constitution gives the military a quarter of the seats in parliament and control of several ministries, so it will have a veto over any new constitution. >> i have heard -- brent: other stories from around the world. the brazilian president is accused of breaking budget laws to boost spending ahead of a reelection. one of her main coalition partners ha

we supposedly have a christian democratic party, but it is a merkel democratic union.he rest of the party are her hostages. they realize they cannot do anything about this. she has gotten rid of her competitors. they were quite happy to let her win elections for them. they created this. the afd saw a gap in the market. that is what political parties do. malte: the power of angela ofkel was based on the power her party and her power in europe. her party is holding an open rebellion against her on the refugee crisis. look at the bavarian part of the cdu. some of the candidates openly said, i am against her refugee policies. her power base in her party and europe is eroding. we just had 12 eu refugee summits. her power to influence things in europe diminished. i think her power is diminished. judy: one aspect of this is that, even if you do not support the afd, there is growing disappointment among the german public. they do not feel they are getting solidarity after germany extended solidarity to other eu members, and there is lingering bureau -- euro skepticism not comi

elections--eveningnal elections and we have to say that yesterday was a difficult day for the democratic union and we discussed it in that sense. >> to pakistan, victims were killed when houses collapsed. we have the latest from islamabad. >> at least 49 people have been killed in rain-related i wants in pakistan because of a heavy weather system, which has been sweeping over parts over the areas. pakistan's northern area and pakistan-administered kashmir. the meteorological department is warning that the next few days will be critical because they expect more rain up towards the north. and that of course means that the management authority willing meeting. >> demanding that their employer gave them six months work of outstanding wages. china is dealing with an overcapacity with its industrial and mining incidents. al jazeera's adrian brown has the latest now from beijing. >> this was a very big protest. we haven't been able to independently verify some of the pictures we've seen on social media, but they chose minors clashing with police. miners with their families. they demanded to be paid s

refugee plan's laid there as the democratic union party failed to capture two western states and regionallections. we are joined by hans nichols with analysis. good morning. what did the elections tell us about her positions? hans: good morning. they are telling us that voters are searching for an alternative, disappointed with angela merkel and the direction she is taking the country. it is hard to underscore how disastrous this is, the decline that the cdu has had in key states. what you see there on the map is what they held onto in the east. the big thing -- look at that blue state. 4% unemployment rate. by all accounts, things should be going well. but that is where it failed to win back the state. they also didn't win back any other western states. when you look at what the alternative has done -- this is the right wing party that initially saddled itself in opposition to the euro and now they have gone ahead and moved to the right, especially on the refugee question. saxony goteland, 24%. that is a remarkable story. when you look at the cdu, merkel's party, and the amount of votes

an official with the democratic union party, or pyd said the declaration was made after a meeting.meeting involved 200 delegates representing kurds, turkmen, arabs and other groups. the announcement was immediately rejected by the syrian government and the main opposition. an official in the foreign affairs director rate of kobani, one of three autonomous areas set up two years ago. he said they will set up what shape they want this autonomous region to take. >> according to [ inaudible ] from the meeting that are going to the second day, the people there agreed on the [ inaudible ] in syria, and now they are discussing about the -- making the final statement -- the final results of the discussions, the final statement. [ inaudible ] this final statement in the coming hours. >>> another development in the syrian story that we were discussing. the u.s. secretary of state mr. kerry saying isil is committing genocide in iraq and syria. >> daesh is responsible for genocide to groups in areas under its control. it is genocidal by self proclamation ideology and actions in what it says, w

. >>> the syrian kurdish group, the democratic union party, declare aid federal region in areas it controls in the north of syria. >>> the countries from the european union and turkey are meeting in brussels to finalize a deal to stem the flow of refugees into the european union. it's to send new migrants arriving in greece back to turkey. for each migrant return, one syrian asylum seeker in turkey will be resettled in the eu. in return turkey asked for the eu to double the amount of aid for refugees in the country to $6.7 billion. turkey wants visa-free travel for its citizens in the european union to be brought in sooner than currently planned, and it also wanted negotiations for its own membership of the eu to be restarted. the european parliament criticized countries in the balkans on route taken by my refugees for making the problem worse he believes by closing borders. >> we're facing 20 to 22 member states refusing to stick to what they agreed, the relocation scheme. 160,000. we mentioned we would distribute now 160,000 refugees. we have no problem, and i find this relatively hypocri

the christian democratic union failed -- from the green. came second to the spp.he cdu was on hold. they struggled to form a viable coalition after the anti-immigration party alternative for germany picked up a quarter of the vote. in the u.s. election, donald changed a planned monday night rally in south florida to ohio the polls show john kasich may be pulling ahead. trump has made a few other sweeps to a schedule that seem designed to tap down emotions after violent protests erupted in chicago on friday night. sparking a cancellation and resulting in several arrests. millions of people have rallied across brazil protesting against corruption and calling for the impeachment of the president. they marched along real copacabana beach. through the center of some -- the center of some paulo. dozens of lawmakers and business executives are embroiled in a corruption investigation. at least 37 people have been killed in an explosion in the turkish capital of ankara. the health minister says the suicide car bombing close to the prime ministers office has left another 15

do you think you'll see democratic union members crossing over for the donald? >> i think.s will vote for donald in the election versus hillary. >> i do see that. >> you think that could happen? >> i don't foresee it as much. people that are democrats going to stay for hillary or bernie and that's my opinion. >> bernie sanders has a four-point lead over hillary clinton. how much has to do with the labor vote? >> a lot has to do with the labor vote. i think this part of the state, the strong labor area, and i think that's the reason bernie has a 4% lead now. i think it will stay there. >> really? can bernie hold on in a few more days until tuesday. hillary clinton pulled out, she's come back. going to campaign through the weekend. can bernie hold on? >> yeah. >> there you have it. if bernie can hold on, that's a big one. heading into pennsylvania. he can win here, he might be able to win there as well. back to you. >> thanks for that. from south milwaukee, here's mary thompson. >> we had a mixed close to the month of march on wall street today with the dow jones industrial a

support for the christian democratic union fell across the board.ce talks resumed geneva, aimed at ending five years of civil war. there has been a partial cease-fire since february and the united nations is hoping the negotiations will lead to agreements within six months, followed by elections a year later. coast,nt of the ivory the national security commission held a meeting. the government says at least 22 people were killed in the first attack by islamic militants in the country, which is almost evenly split between muslims and christians. in brazil, millions joined in some of the biggest protests in the country, demanding the removal of the president, who has been linked to the corruption investigation into the government. the country has been mired in its worst recession in a century. pilotsuld report when have mental health issues. last year, the copilot of a germanwings plate -- flight last year flew his plane into the french alps. news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists and 150 news bureaus around the world. mark: things are ge

constitutional principles that are natural reconciliation for peace and establishment for a democratic union. we'll try to develop the lives of the living standards of the people. aung san suu kyi will be the educatio person who will be exercising the powers of president. all eyes are on this lady, aung san suu kyi. many in myanmar are looking for her for change, but many are not sure how much change she will be able to bring. despite the excitement, celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> i really wanted to celebrate this era, but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> the government evicted hundreds to build a new city. he hopes the government will compensate him for his land. >> we've lived in a darker are a for a long time. we were always afraid to do something. but now we believe that life will get better. >> but with the military playing a crucial role in parliament and in the new government, many are worried that expectations will be too high. the new president has asked the nation to be patient. for decades the burmese have proven that's exactly what th

an official with the democratic union party or p.y.d. said the declaration was made after a meeting in northern syria. that meeting involved 200 delegates representing kurds, turkmen, arabs and a year ethnic groups. the announcement was rejected by both the syrian government and main opposition. >> an official in the foreign affairs directorate of economy is one of three autonomous areas set up two years ago. he said they'll outline exactly what shape they want the autonomous region to take. >> according to this, from the meetings going to the second day. they are talking about making a final statement. >> the kurds seizing the initiative, that will be alarming turkey, ankara and the people working with turkey where you are. >> i think this is something that they'd hoped here at these talks they could put on one side. they knew they were going to anger the kurds. one of the kurdish p.y.g. leaders when we had the first round of these talks made his way to switzerland. he was ready to come here waiting for an as a resultation that never ca

. >> the democratic union party failed to capture two western state in regional elections. >> it is hardunderscore how disastrous this is. the decline that they have had in key states. here, it isersation all anyone is talking about. what you see of the map is where you see the christian democrats holding on in the east. look at that blue state. 4% unemployment rate. by all accounts, things should be going well. it is the birthplace of the cdu. they failed to win back that state. they also did not win back the other eastern states. this is a right-wing party that initially sat on itself in opposition to the euro. now they have gone ahead and moved to the right, especially on the refugee question. this is a sign to angela merkel that voters are unhappy. there has not been any indication from angela merkel that she is going to change her tactic. she will stick with her refugee policy regardless of how unpopular it is. there are no obvious challenges to her and her own party. >> what other chances of politics bringing surprises? i am thinking of three major risks. >> i think the last of the

result of the elections and we have to say that yesterday was a difficult day for the christian democratic union, and we certainly discussed it in that sense. >> dominic cain has been following the elections and joins us live. dominic. what have politicians been saying about the results? >> well jane, as you said, we heard just there from the german chancellor angela merkel who acknowledged that it was a hard day for her party yesterday and the performance her party put forward yesterday, yesterday was the largest party. they have been the largest party for a considerable period of time but did poorly in other two states where rememberses were held. she acknowledged the hard day and also talked about the refugee crisis, saying that she felt it had been the defining theme of these elections and that it was a difficult situation and there wasn't an easy solution to the refugee crisis. she's also clearly indicating that she will not be changing the refugee policy of this coalition government, not anytime soon. we also heard a little earlier on from the alternative party, the a.f.d., from their lead

german chancellor merkel democratic union party suffered sharp losses in regional elections over the weekend. the sharpest ever. voters punishing merkel for asylum seekers and illegal immigrants. admitted her party suffered a quote difficult day but german's immigration policies will not change. thousands of illegal immigrants who were massing on the border between grease and macedonia as you see there, today divide greek authorities and broke through a fence, they crossed this river in a desperate attempt. it was a new challenge to border security measures that were put in place ten days ago and still those people come. we're coming right back with much more. a lot of news tonight. stay with us. a crucial set of winner take all primaries tomorrow. kasich and rubio are scrambling. >> this country is about us coming together. this country's not about us tearing one another down. >> the republican party is not going to allow itself to be hijacked. >> donald trump's widening lead might set him up for a possible sweep. the cohost kimberly joins me next. and today a rocket took off for ma

are you seeing democrats union members that tend to be democrats and telling you to cross over for donaldump? >> we have not seen or heard that but we're realistic. we know that some of our members will, unfortunately, listen to donald trump's rhetoric. and will buy into it. and so i'm sure just like no different than ted cruz. they say the rhetoric. some of them will, unfortunately, buy into it. >> hillary clinton was leading in this state by double digits over bernie sanders. >> right. >> until recently. why do you think union members might break for bernie sanders? >> because bernie is -- is more down to earth. bernie talks to our me believes. he talks to everybody. he's against the current tpp. the way the trade is. he believes in free trade just like we do. >> thank you, ross. steve, i have to emphasize the union vote of ohio and seven times more voters than expected crossed over from the republican to democratic side an lifted donald trump in some counties in ohio and lost the state. if he makes up that ten-point deficit here in wisconsin he needs a similar surge. back to you. >> al

the announcement from the pyd or kurdish democratic union party could impact the whole region. an official in the foreign affairs director ate it is one of three groups set up by kurdish groups two years ago. he says that federalism is the best form of government to implement in syria. >> the situation of federalism in north syria is going to be very soon and now the representatives of the component of the north of syria, they are making meetings and discussing the declaration of this federalism. we have gone into the areas, in the umbrella of the administration and under the federalism more components are going to join. there will be more autonomous regions and these regions are going to process their privacy to the region within sharing making the political region and for the country as well. not just for the north syria or for the kurdish regions. it must be for syria in general because this federalism, the equality with an old people is going to be guaranteed >>> let's take a look at what the pyg are. the kurdish democrat greating party is a syrian political win of the p.k.

nominee, he will get a lot of the lower income white working class voters that used to be reagan democrats, unionso this will challenge all conventional wisdom if it does come down to that. >> ana, i want to ask you before we go. you were friends with marco rubio. believe it or not it was only last night when he dropped out of the race. what's he going to do now? he's not running for re-election for his senate seat. >> he could have chosen to run for re-election. he could have gotten the legislature to change it. i remember marco telling me i'm not going to be a lifer in the senate. i think marco is going to discover that there is life after politics. he's got a very strong, loving family and he's got a lot of faith in god. losing an election is hard. it's hard as hell. it hurts, it's bruising. i think you're going to see an optimistic marco come out of this a stronger marco. i was very glad that he went back to the decent guy that i've known always at the end of this campaign. i was even more glad to see that he withdrew the challenge against john kasich today in pennsylvania, the ballot challen

principles which are national reconciliation, the peace process and the establishment of democratic federal union. and will try work to develop the lives and living standards are the people. >> reporter: aung san suu kyi will lead four ministries. she will be the foreign minister, the education and head of the president's office. she is seen by many as the person who will be effectively exercising the powers of president. all eyes are on this lady, many are looking to her for change. but they are unsure how much change she will be able to bring. celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> translator: i really wanted to make a bill celebration. to celebrate this era but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> reporter: choo min latest farm ir, he is hoping that the government will be less corrupt and compensate him for this land. >> we have lifted a dark era for the country. we hope and believe life will get better. >> reporter: but with the military still playing a crucial role in parliament and in the new government many are worried expectations might be too high. the n

. >> he has a lot of attraction among democrats, union guys, first-time voters are excited for donald trump. warning to the party establishment, to the donor class and eithers trying to -- others trying to derail donald trump, if you try to do that you will have revolt in the republican party and conservative movement of kind you will never have seen. melissa: i saw a great quote on the cruz team, he would have won arkansas had other candidates not been in the race. >> yeah. melissa: i would have won the new york city marathon if the other runners were not in the race. >> 24 hours to do it. melissa: all that. monica, thank you so much. david, over to you. david: you guys have really teed up a theme we'll be hitting from all angles with scott brown, ron paul, a lot of other people. first gerri willis in the newsroom with what latest what americans are looking for on the campaign trail. gerri? >> david this is fascinating. exit polls showing why they vote for individual candidates, when it comes to donald trump, no surprise, people angry with the federal government. look at polls in mas

he said he will make an establishment of a democratic federal union which means there will be a federation here in myanmar in the future to work on peace and national reconciliation. he said that was very important. what he is trying to do in the beginning will be to bring peace to the states that are currently still in conflict with the military, with the ethnic minorities. changing the constitution will be the hardest part. that's why he asked to be patient. he asked the people to be patient because it will need the support of the military to change that constitution that was established no 2008 by the military >>> did he sound like his own man because people are suggesting that aung san suu kyi is the president in everything but name, but does it sound like he was leading himself? >> reporter: no. it's very clear he said in his speech that the new government is based on the principles of aung san suu kyi which means that it's all her idea. aung san suu kyi was inaugust rated for four ministries. on she is now the foreign minister, the education minister, energy minister and also the spe

i think a lot of democrats switched to vote for donald trump, classic union democrats north of detroitvoted for donald trump for the reasons i talked about earlier. there will be a lot of that in ohio and chicago. hillary is in trouble in illinois. nevertheless, you go back to ohio and look at miami university, that area, john boehner's old congressional district. the former speaker endorsed john kasich yesterday. ohio is going to be in the bag for the governor. i think the poll yesterday with a six point lead is much more likely on the mark given anecdotes are not evidence. my anecdotes match up with the poll. >> i'll hold you to that. thanks so much for dropping by. >> still to come get them out. the latest phrase as he squares off against protesters. i will talk to three protest whoorz were kicked out of trump rallies next. you're an at&t small business expert? sure am. my staff could use your help staying in touch with customers. at&t can help you stay connected. am i seeing double? no ma'am. our at&t 'buy one get one free' makes it easier for your staff to send appointment reminde

principles which are national reconciliation, the peace process and the establishments of democratic federal union and we'll try to work to develop the lives and living standards of the people. >> she will lead four ministries, she will be the foreign minister, education and energy minister and head of the president's office. she is seen by many as the person who will in fact be exercising the powers of president. >> all eyes are on this lady. many here in myanmar are looking at her for change, but many are not sure how much change she will be able to bring. >> despite the excitement, celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> i really wanted to make a big celebration to celebrate this era, but i can't, because i have to earn money for my children. >> the last farmer after the military evicted hundreds to build a new city, he hopes the new government will be less corrupt and compensate him for his land. >> we have lived in a dark era for a long time. we were always afraid to do something, but this time, we hope and believe life will get better. >> but with the military still playing a cr

this speaks volumes, unions holding off endorsements. i mean, it means in the democraticnd foremost, but in the next ten days, we are going to see votes in michigan, illinois, ohio. and the fact that donald trump's picture is right underneath this headline of unions raises an interesting question and a worry for democrats. will a lot of these rank-and-file union members side with donald trump here, should he become the republican nominee? there's already been an enthusiasm issue for the democrats on the democratic side. and this is one of the sort of central concerns for democrats. these old reagan democrats in michigan, elsewhere, aren't necessarily voting democrat in 2008. they weren't necessarily big supporters and fans of barack obama. but hillary clinton needs them. she needs these workers. so the union endorsements she was hoping to get them, she didn't get them. watch that over the next ten days or so. who comes out in watch the turnout in michigan. that's going to say a lot for what happens in the fall. >> interesting dynamic. it could change the map when we get t

workers and on the democratic side, unions have traditionally gone for democrats.bit of a toss huff between sanders and clinton. no endorsement officially not locally or nationally but who are they liking or not liking and why? >> fortunately, as i think you stated, we have two strong candidates. both have spoken in regards to how we're going to better the economy by bringing in more jobs by helping with the infrastructure by bringing in jobs that actually create sustaining incomes. so our members are not leaning. you know, i'm not hearing a strong vibe one way or another towards hillary versus. >> reporter: bernie, bernie, is what i am hearing. >> we hear quite a few hoots and hollers for bernie. rightfully so. he's spoken out in regards to, you know, putting money into infrastructure, creating good jobs that are sustaining, hillary has as well. so no matter which candidate we end up with, i know that our members will make the right decision. >> reporter: thank you very much. back to you in new york. >> thank you. great snapshot there. >>> he may have endorsed an

their own dues money and several other issues all of which poll 80% among union members, union households, democrats. that's who hillary is tied in with. >> as we look towards the general election and how this could play out, if all of a sudden union leadership continues to support hillary clinton or whoever ot democratic nominee is, and say more than 40% of union voters decide to shift over to the republican candidate, especially donald trump has a lot of appeal for blue collar democrats. what does that mean for the union movement going forward? >> most people don't realize that the union movement is dying. it is dying because people don't feel that they need to represent themselves on the job with a third party. they can represent themselves. the second thing that people need to understand is if the democrats stay in power at the presidential level, you'll still continue to have this national labor relations board which has been changing the rules on junior organizing to force people into unions. and actually artificially increase the amount of union m members than what normally happens in a free

the christian democratic union failed and came second in the rhineland.r the anti- coalition picks up a quarter of the vote. hundreds of people rally across brazil protesting against corruption and calling for the impeachment of the president. march went through the center of major cities. business lawmakers and executives are embroiled and a corruption campaign known as carwash. machine three, man 1, winning the fourth of their five match contest in the board game go. called the victory prices, apologizing to fans for losing hago.st alp they play their final match on tuesday. powered by over 2400 journalists and 150 bureaus around the world, this is bloomberg news. easier than ever to order food online, but not so easy for food delivery mobile apps. food panda founded four years ago, now covers 500 cities and 40 countries. joining me now is the cofounder and chief executive. thank you for joining us. is it 40 countries? that's quite amazing growth. by500 cities, so we measured cities. it is a city-based business. rishaad: what has driven this growth? eve

the democrats sneered at the new party. the union party convention was no convention at all, they said, merely a re-coronation of king abraham. and reaching into the bag, the democrats characterized lincoln -- this might be something you want to remember this election season -- that this is what people said about abraham lincoln. he is totally unfit for the position he holds. he is weak, untamable, sagaciousg, without forecast of the future. his record seemed clear, these are quotes by the way, just to be clear. through his mismanagement "during three years of bloody civil war, the resources of the country have been wasted, thousands of lives have been uselessly sacrificed, and millions of treasures squandered, leaving the prospect of peace and restored union as distant now as at the beginning." idealsm living up to the of pure patriotism, which is how they betrayed themselves, the democrat said. said the bold the bad men around him, in their hands, he is a mere pulled the kerry of their wicked designs. this is the middle of the grea

because the study showed that citizens united would have a worse effect for support for the democrats because unions spend more money than corporations. they got such a burr under the idea but also labor unions. >> host: even though the president. >> to be allowed foreign corporations to spend without limits. but who was with the? and becket was murdered so who will win the from citizens united? the irs. >> so we have an article by a lawyer for verse state legislator representing those for the nonprofit status from the irs for these kinds of purposes we're talking about. in to slow them down without explanation they were pretty routine. to spend information that is unprecedented. . . for partisan purposes? >> guest: everybody realizes it would be terrible for our democracy. and then as this shows officials and the irs did use their power for partisan purposes to strike at the groups they ideologically disagreed with because they were using the discussion discretion and enormous power of the administrative state. >> guest: it's just like you pointed out the regulators have asked for more information

. >> the peace process and the establishment democratic federal union and will try owork to develop the lives and living standards of the people. >> reporter: aung san suu kyi will lead four ministries. she will be the foreign minister, and the education and health minister. alt eyes are on this lady, aung san suu kyi. many are look to her for change but many are not sure how much change she will be able to bring. despite the excitement, celebrations throughout cousin were subdued. >> translator: i really wanted to make a big celebration to celebrate this era but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> reporter: choo marin ichaue government will compensate him for his land. >> translator: we lived in a dark era for so long. we hope and believe this time that life will get better. >> reporter: with military still playing a crucial role in government, many believe expectations are too high. the new president has asked the people to be patient. for decades the bu burmese have proven this is exactly what they are. step vaessen, al jazeera, myanmar. >>> coming up how the nuc

those who want quick decisions must vote for the christian democrats union, a trademark this sunday.pplause ] >>> repercussions are packing more venom into the u.s. presidential race. police in chicago have charged four people for clashes friday between trump supporters and protesters. concerns about violence led trump to cancel a rally there. it did not stop these protesters from disrupting a trump event on saturday in missouri. the republican front-runner has been roundly criticized for exporting his crowds to rough up protesters like these. on saturday, he took a different approach. >> i hope these guys gets thrown into a jail. they'll never do it again. it will destroy their record. they'll have to explain to mom and dad why they have a police record and why they can't get a job. and you know what, i'm going to start pressing charges against all these people. [ cheers ] okay? and then we won't have a problem. and i don't want to do that. i don't want to ruin somebody's life. they're probably good kids, you know. they're probably good kids. i don't want to ruin people's lives. the

and i know democrat -- unions go democrat, but is there any talk inside that, you know, he may resonate when it comes to vote because he's saying this is bs. these guys are losing their jobs because things are moving -- what he said was simple but powerful. >> well, he's raising an issue that people care a lot about. but i think hillary clinton has raised that issue, bernie sanders raised that issue and done so in a more systematic and intelligent way. so, you know, you have issues, you have real issues about trade policy we need to focus in on how we could use trade policy to create good jobs at home, how we need a tax policy and currency policy and infrastructure policy that are supportive of creating good jobs at home. >> those are huge issues you're talking about. and important on the macro side. but you haven't talked about the risk of some unions voting for trump because he's going out there and saying, i'm going to stop your job from moving to mexico, end of story. even if he doesn't have a laid out plan to do so, it is a powerful message. >> he supports -- donald trump is the bi

principles which are national reconciliation, the peace process and the establishment of democratic federal union. we will try to work to develop the lives and living standards the people. >> reporter: aung san suu kyi will lead four ministries. she will be the foreign minister, the education and energy minister and head of the president's office. she is seen by many as the person who will, in fact, be exercising the powers of president. all eyes are on this lady, aung san suu kyi. many here are looking at her for change, but many are not sure how much change she will be able to bring. despite the excitement, celebrations throughout the country were subdued. >> translation: i really wanted to make a big celebration to celebration this era, but i can't because i have to earn money for my children. >> reporter: this is the last farmer here after the army evicted hundreds. he hopes the new government will be less corrupt and compensate him for his land. >> translation: we have lived in a dark era for a long time. we were always afraid to do something, but this time we hope and believe life will get

large number of delegates are at stake for both parties. 59 for the republicans, 147 for the democrats. unionhave a major influence on the democratic primary in michigan. however, they'll do so this time without either candidate getting an endorsement the from the three biggest unions. unions, of course, are not the only thing michigan is known for. it also has the second-largest number of militias in the nation. and as msnbc's tony de copy what is finding out today, the men may have a major influence in the republican primary. so tony, good morning to you. what are you hearing today? >> reporter: good morning, erica. we're here in le peer, michigan, an hour and a half outside of detroit. this is a shooting range. people are setting up new targets. we have a bit of a lull in the firing. and what's happening today is some small arms training and also heavy gun training. people are working on getting a new pass, what these weapons are here. a service organization, but also a political organization. and so i want to introduce you to lee miracle, the coordinator of the southern michigan volunteer

support for her democratic union fell across the board. donald trump is trying to counter a late challenge from john kasich and ohio. polls show john kasich a be pulling ahead, and days before the primary there. his campaign has been overshadowed by growing violence at his events. activist groups and supporters of democrat bernie sanders. global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus and now to thed, markets with matt. matt: take a look at futures. we are down across the board. not huge drops, but a loss of 15 points on dow jones. if you take a look at the indexes, or let's take out the s&p and look at your-to-date, you can see we are at a level to almost where we back to were at the beginning of the year? . being unchanged for the year, which is considerable, if you remember how far down we were in january, with the worst start to a year since 1928. it was pretty rough. take a look at a cross asset check of oil, gold, and the 10-year. these are things that have been moving markets, especially oil. o

democrats. people purred by policies like nassau. union members, for example. blue collared democrats. donald trump is out there promising to bring these jobs back to america. do you think that he will lose some folks to the republican party? >> quite frankly, i think that we are ready have two donald trump. speaking to some of those less educated people. in my home state of massachusetts, where democrats lost 20,000 voters, i think that there were just people that do not like hillary, that may be maybe the party for another candidate, unfortunately. i think that there are people just looking for something new. i think republicans will as well. trish: is he the harder candidate for hillary to beat? >> i definitely think so. donald trump is a bit more unpredictable. he is more appealing to the moderate. he is already getting democrats and independents to vote for him. i think that that will be harder for ted cruz. i do not think that he will get democrats or independents. trump is definitely stronger they are. trish: thank you very much. congressman darrell isis of california who has en

these are folks who often come from families that are very ethnic and bound to the democratic party, union families bound to the democratic party. the idea that their name will be associated with the republican party for four years is painful for them and yet they did it and so we saw how much that made a difference last night. across the state i think the crossover was 8%. >> before we get to hearing from the front-runners, you and mark alone -- really alone -- predicted rubio wouldn't make it and last night he called it quits. what was it about the campaign that you saw so early on? >> well, you know, what i saw early on was the fact that he just wasn't ready. he wasn't at the level yet. he was being called the republican savior by "time" magazine right after he got there and then i think what is -- just the blocking and tackling. there are a lot of people making a lot of different excuses this morning. at the end of the day donald trump is an exception. he's a one-off. he's been a celebrity for 40 years. my brother started following donald trump in like 1989, stock? you're not going to

sharyl: th as it's sunk in, it's become so unpopular among democrats, republicans, corporations, and unionshat congress voted to postpone it until 2020. the problem is -- employers are my words really aren't important, it's their words, it's all there on video. mr. gruber: call it the stupidity of the american voter or whatever, but basically that already anticipating it and are already adjusting by downgrading or even cancelling policies they offer at work. next on full "measure" -- we visit a terrorist hot-bed. it is a neighborhood in belgium nicknamed "jihadi central" and scott thuman explains why a sharyl: four months after the paris attacks, attention focused on a largely muslim neighborhood in the capital city of brussels, belgium known as molenbeek. it has become notorious as the launching point for terrorist attacks in europe. about a week ago, belgian authorities arrested a suspect from the paris bombing there. on tuesday, the simmering neighborhood proved to have ties to the terror attacks unleashed in brussels. scott thuman reported from molenbeek last december. people warned mor

democrats worry trump is tapping into anger and discontent that's coursing through the democratic electorate too. from labor unionsc machine is spinning into action. >> most of us cannot fathom how he rose so far and so, so fast. his vile rhetoric is embarrassing, his proposals are dangerous. >> harry reid delivered a speech today focused solely on stopping trump. >> republican leaders created the drought conditions. donald trump has simply struck the match. >> nearly two dozen progressive groups signed a letter this week saying it's time to unite. they're calling this moment a five-alarm fire for our democracy. sanders is trailing clinton significant low in delegates, but he's far from folding. he's back on the campaign trail tonight in arizona, five days before the state's primary. he's launching a new wave of tv ads. >> he's a change agent. has been for 33 years. he represents a change and a message that many of us have been longing for. >> but clinton is airing new ads of her own today in arizona. >> hillary knows our kids deserve better. >> keeping one eye on sanders and another on trump. >> i've gotten more

when you look at surveys of membership of unions across the country, only 40 percent self identify as democrats though there are a lot of republicans and independents in here also. i think for the detriment of union membership, the union leadership is really more interested in playing party politics then in solving problems for working-class members of the union. so i think that blue-collar workers are really going to act independently of what they are told by the union this time so there's only so much the union can do. barring changing their policy entirely. reporter: you think we are seeing that with the so-called reagan democrats going for trump in large numbers? >> without question and i think trump is in a unique position to capitalize on this. i don't see somebody like ted cruz or marco rubio being able to reach across and pull over these predominantly white but spanning all kind of socioeconomic backgrounds. former reagan democrats. i think there's a real opportunity for republicans to grow the party and to pull in affiliated members of the union. it's a remarkable period of history. re

school choice and vouchers have been under assault by democrats in favor of the teachers union. these help minorities, blacks and hispanics.ie >> host: underline forsp republicans richard has been waiting in fort myers florida. richard you're on with crystal wright. richard, are you there? you've got to stick by your phone. we go to paul virginia beach virginia on the line for independents. paul go ahead. >> caller: think you're taking my call. i have to pick comments and i i will take your comments off the air. my first is i kept hearing ms. wright running down this list of reasons why african-americans should notld v vote democrat. she mentioned something aboutt president obama's program about these other things and why we should not vote democrat. my problem is you don't list any reasons why we should vote for republicans. i've entered one thing in my quick point is this. even though and i kind of agree with you that democrats have not done everything direct before the african-american community. you said because of that go to the voting booth in november and vote for a party

journal" touches on today that you could potentially have a lot more white male voters and even democrats, unionfor trump. >> it's not true. dagen: is bad enough -- >> that's not fair. no. dagen: but if we watched is contest in the midwest in the rust belt, that is what we are looking for, right? >> i know people say they are looking for to do looking for to do is talk about a 38% to win. this is a very diverse society now and republicans admitted this in their autopsy, but donald trump is that there's a lot of white people out there that are not participate is going to get done. it is just not true. the math doesn't add up. maria: you think hillary clinton will be the next president? >> there's going to be a come back in. >> would it be ted cruz? >> it could be ted cruz. he seems to be very strong. he's adventurous companies in florida to see whether he could get some of those numbers. even lindsay graham is taking a second look to work with him. maria: that is what he said this weekend. megyn, thank you. thank you so much. star parker. in the midst of trying to close guantÁnamo bay, the obama

they write that the united states has a vital interest in europe's survival as a prosperous and democratic union, which is why the isolationist stance donald trump is so dangerous. europe could use u.s. help in coordinating counterterrorism operations. it also needs more aggressive action to reduce islamic state's bases in the middle east. president obama should reconsider the pace of u.s. operations, given the potential cost to europe of delay. and on the issue of supporting nato in the wake of the brussels attacks, we played you some of the comments earlier of donald trump before "the washington post" editorial board. some reaction here from senator ted cruz. senator cruz: it is striking that the day after donald trump called for america weakening nato, withdrawing from nato, we where nato is headquartered, the subject of a radical islamic terrorist attack. donald trump is wrong that america should withdraw from the world and abandon our he is wrong that america should retreat from europe, nato, hand vladimir putin a major victory, and hand isis a major victory. >> what should nato do? withruz