s frankenstein monster." this was the headline in "the washington post" opinion piece offered by robert kagan former official of the reagan state department now a senior fellow at the brookings institute. it's true donald trump is the republican party's frankenstein. republicans spent the last eight years stoking fires of resentment and hatred building trump piece by piece. today the republican establishment acts like it's surprised by donald trump and his victories around the country. they feign outrage that a demagogue spewing vile is somehow winning in a party that has spent years telling immigrants they're not welcome in america. they act surprised that republican voters are flocking to their candidate, even as republican leaders continue to support a man who refuses to distance himself from the ku klux klan. they express shock and outrage that republican voters cheer trump's school yard taunts, even as they trounce the most common courtesy extended to every president, even as they deny a fair hearing to

movie "frankenstein" so i recently read the novel. i was like, hey, i started to look at the monster kind of differently. i was like, who is really the monster? to me this place is dr. frankenstein and we are the monsters. and i call this the belly of the beast. we're the outcast. we're the forgotten. >> all right. >> in my spare time i like to write, and i've been contemplating on writing a book. i started off like this. frankenstein, the moment you created me, you condemned me, rejected me, crucified and despised me. abandoned me emotionally, unleashed the very hell in me, often overlooked stepped upon crushed, no one stops to notice that my movements are poetic. my stride is determined. my love is unconditional. my spirit is free. although i'm a monster, there is a soul inside of me. >> i do not believe there is an employee in the indiana department of correction in any state facility that does not know the name christopher trotter. >> beverly gilmore is the confinement unit's case manager. one of her responsibilities is to evaluat

snd full: victor frankenstein trailer "we shall create a man after our own image." told from igor's perspective, "victor frankenstein" stars daniel radcliffe portraying the doctor's trusted assistant in this contemporary adaptation of mary shelley's 1818 novel. snd full: macbeth "this is the very painting of you?" for shakespeare fans, michael fassbender becomes "macbeth" in a gritty and realistic telling of the soldier who became king. snd full: open season: scared silly "we've struck the mother load" for the little tykes, "open season: scared silly" is the 4th installment of the animated franchise. snd full: nfl denver broncos music and denver pro-football fans can celebrate quarterback peyton manning's retirement with denver broncos" snd full: community: the complete 6th season "don't make it more dramatic than it is." new from tv, "community: the complete sixth season", "rookie blue: the final season" and netflix's "unbreakable kimmy schmidt: season one" are all available on dvd and blu-ray. snd full: 3 doors down music video "she likes to do it in the dark" in

referring to a "washington post" op-ed that calls donald trump the gop's frankenstein monster. reid says after seven years of opposing president obama's askren d agen agenda, the republicans ever re -- are reaping what they have sown. donald trump is getting a lot of credit from both parties. republicans are celebrating the record turnout and say even though trump won the commonwealth, marco rubio's support shows a clear divide among gop voters. some top virginia democrats say trump's candidacy may have driven up the numbers but not in a positive way. coming up at the top of the hour, northern virginia bureau chief julie carey reports on how those numbers might translate in the november election. >>> savoring her big super tuesday victories and black democratic voters played a decisive role. whur's troy johnson is here with "talk around town." african-american voter turnout certainly helped hillary clinton in the south. is bernie sanders' message just not resonating? >> it's not resonating with a large group of blacks, pat, specifically older black voters. that's kind of the vi

victor frankenstein out now on dvd, stars daniel radcliffe as a adaptation of the novel. it's rated pg-13. for shakespeare fans, michael fassbender becomes mcbeth. it's rated r. >>> for the kids, open season scared silly. the fourth installment of the animated franchise is rated g. >>> football fans can celebrate peyton manning's retirement with nfl super bowl 50, denver broncos, out on dvd. fox's hit music telecast of grease live is available on dvd, including account live show and a lot of extras. >> we'll make it more dramatic than it is. >> reporter: also, tv community, want fifth season and the final season, and unbreakable kimmie available on dvd. >>> the music rockers, three doors down, out with us and the night. and rita wilson in a self-titled p album. and jeff bucky's "you and i" about to hit the store shelves on friday. i'm christine cruz, 7 news. is. >> belkeys: we have a 7 news alert. and this is a perimeter set up in miami after three juveniles, one of them armed with a firearm, have robbed another juvenile. two of those juveniles are under arrest, one -- i

we are creating frankenstein and then we start reporting on them >>> thank you for that. to get you up-to-date, there are four or five people being held hostage on that aircraft alongside the seven crew members. we will keep you right across all of the developments as they happen here on al jazeera. do stay with us. do stay with us. >> ...and on the streets. >> there's been another teenager shot and killed by the police. >> a fault lines special investigation. >> there's a general distrust of this prosecutor. >> this is a target you can't get rid of. >> the untold story of what's really going on in ferguson. >> they were so angry, because it could've been them. >> one hour special, only on al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america brings you independent reporting without spin. >> not everybody is asking the questions you're asking me today. >> we give you more perspectives >> the separatists took control a few days ago. >> and a global view. >> now everybody in this country can hear them. >> getting the story first-hand. >> they have travelled for weeks, sometimes months.

harry reed went on the senate floor and blamed republicans for creating a frankenstein monsor. you can definitely look for every democrat to link every single republican running for anything in 2016 to donald trump. put that aside. will the big hitters in the republican party through the republicans will look to for guidance, will they line up mine trump. romney will say a lot of things to keep trump from being the nominee but mitt romney says they will line up behind anybody that gets the nomination. see. steve hanselman, thank you for your perspective. >>> sportscaster erin andrews $75 million lawsuit can be going to the jury. suing the national marriott where naked videos were recorded of her. we have a surprise in court. josh, the defense having to play defense this morning. what happened? >> reporter: a bizarre turn of events. someone said they saw the hotel owner's group showing the erin andrews video to friends. his lawyers addressed the situation. the man himself put out a statement trying to clarify what happened. >> we start first. >> reporter: the defense opened alle

she it -- she is the republican party's frankenstein building piece by piece the establishment acts like it is surprised. their outrage of the demagogues and somehow with a party that has spent years for kodak surprised when the republican voters are flocking to those leaders who will support a man who refuses to distance himself from the kkk. that day trump those taunts even as they denied a fair hearing for the first time ever in history they should be surprised they spent eight years with the groundwork. the reality is that as was said their own political crimes are set from a group tragedy. '' for '07 years ago obama was the illegitimate president. clever policies they would oppose them and instead they only had one objective to keep obama from being elected but in order to do that to refuse to engage the president the matter how dire the crisis to look at that achievement. mr. president can we have order please? >> willis and it come to order please? >> it is difficult to make a presentation with the deal going on across the way. and a matter how dire the crisis republican leaders d

frankenstein and now they can't control frankenstein, they don't know what to do about it. feel badly at all. sandra: about what to do about it, gerry seib wrote a piece in the "wall street journal" this morning, republican face the moment of truth. he spoke out about a few options the anti-trump forces they have. the first they said they could fight it out and hope for different outcome on march 15th. the second option i want to run by you, charlie. party leaders could persuade everybody but mr. cruz to get out of the race to consolidate the anti-trump vote. the problem party leaders despise mr. cruz. so that wouldn't really work. >> truthfully that is only viable option for them, i don't think they are going to do it. i don't even think they would actually succeed. but, all the other options such as running a third party candidate, magically producing a candidate who wasn't good enough six months ago to run but is so good now they're going be this perfect nominee or launching anti-trump pac, all that does just promotes hillary. just assures hillary clinton wins. andrea: t

frankenstein. >> i appreciate the distinguished ranking member of the judiciary committee. i piggery with the issue of the legislation before us but i felt compelled to come to the floor to speak of the vacancy of the united states of the supreme court and i rise to support this president's obligation for any president's obligation to leave the us supreme court nominee to fill a vacancy no matter when that vacancy occurs electioneering or not. we should rightfully expect any president to fulfill his or her constitutional duty to send the eminently qualified nominee to the senate. all logic and reason in the constitution itself dictates that every president has the duty to do so under any interpretation of constitutional law. and we should rightfully expect the senate to do its job to hold the hearings or debate the nomination on the floor. we are not talking about flaws to invite interpretation but a very clear and concise flock article to section to clause two that says the president shall, i shall nominate and shall appoint judges to the supreme court it does not say exce

trump is the gop's frankenstein monster. this was the headline at "washington post" opinion piece offered by robert kagan. he is now a senior fellow at the brookings institute. it's true trump is the republican party's frankenstein. building trump piece by piece. today the republican establishment acts like it's surprised by donald trump and his victories around the country. they claim outrage when a party spent years telling immigrants they are not welcome in america. they act surprised that republican voters are flocking to -- as leaders continue to support a man who refuses to distance himself from the ku klux klan. shock and outrage to hear trump schoolyard taunts and the most common courtesy extended to every president even denying a fair hearing to the supreme court nominee for the first time ever, the first time in history. .. party's own political crimes are being punished in a bit of justice fit for greek tragedy." close quote. seven years ago, the republican leaders of the party decided that president obama was the

moroccan, warned of the swell of terror cells, if french] now, this is a sort of bloodthirsty frankensteinith extraordinary financial means. they also master social networks and audiovisual technique. we see the testimonies, radicalization didn't happen in mosques, but in obscure parts of the streets or places where nobody looks. scott: it is a startling figure. this tiny nation of just 11 million has produced more foreign fighters per capita than any other european country. prof. leman: we were not prepared for the global world and all the consequences of the globalization and meaning also that some terrorists may enter belgium -- we were not prepared for that. scott: molenbeek -- or brussels, for that matter -- are the epicenter of europe and america's greatest concern. the crisis that has been created by open borders and the mass migration of immigrants -- overwhelming countries and undermining security. after the voice of universal concern came the call to do something. >> he said, we need to empower law enforcement to patrol and secure muslim neighborhoods before they become radicaliz

the other robot companies look like frankenstein arms. very rectangular dull looking robots. boston dynamics makes fluid looking things that are futuristic. the robot hardware was ahead of the software to make it do interesting things. emily: what about the grand plan? wasn't the idea to reinvent the supply chain? reinvent reduction lines? brad: there was a goal with new products. we got minutes of a meeting between all the robotics executives led by a longtime google executive and he was saying we can't spend 30% of our budget on robots that have a 10 year time frame. there was frustration. whatever the grand plan was, i don't think we got a clear picture. emily: those videos have been controversial. who buys this kind of company? jack: toyota, amazon. amazon has warehouses. toyota hired gill pratt. he used to use boston dynamics in competitions. emily: do you think we could see more exits like this from google? brad: certainly. we might see more acquisitions and talent to come in and work under alphabet. emily: should we give them credit for trying? jack: we should give the

frankenstein and we are the monsters. >> one of the state's most infamous inmates tries to convince prisonials he's changed. >> it sounds like a threat to me. >> no. >> that's water under the bridge. >> corrections staff investigate a potential escape plot. >> do you understand why we would have concerns with an offender having an 11 foot rope? >> you look in my cell, there's nothing there fome

discussion going on about whether this should be allowed and a lot of people are saying doctor frankenstein and these are changes that will forever change humanity but it is going to happen. there is a researcher there to do it editing of a human embryo. so then we have the question how do we feel about this. i feel it's interesting when there was a hearing recently about what to do ethically about editing the human genomes. one of the people that testified was a mother who is the bee had died d. had died at the age of six days probably with a genetically carried disease and she was weeping & just freaking do it, allow this because if she had been able to edit out the genes from her baby, the baby would have lived. in this discussion you see some of the people who are most in favor of allowing the human embryos are people who themselves carry these genetic markers, so as a scientist in washington whose mother contracted a terrible disease he may have that same disease he would like his children not to have it so we should allow this. it becomes an interesting twist where it's the people tha

. >> he is their frankenstein, and they have spent eight years of spoking the fires of hate and resentment, building trump piece by piece. >> he has also won endorsements from several governors a senate and house members. >> well, coming up the pressure is building to the idol hopefuls. >> it's really hectic and you are being pulled from wardrobe to makeup to picking your next song. coping in the spotlig in 1934, steak 'n shake decided the world didn't need another hamburger. it needed a steakburger. so they used 100 percent beef. quick seared to seal in the flavor ... ... you'll only get from a steakburger. steak 'n shake, some people don't like to share their wifi, but at bright house networks, we do. login to one of our hotspots and get your code for free wifi at over 50,000 bright house wifi hotspots. coming up tonig >> coming up in a few minutes at 11:00, a big loss for a polk county family, how thieves got away with two of these big them up before they took off. and astronaut steve kelley is back on earth, and heading back to houston. who is going to be there to great greethim? comin

on capitol hill, harry reid referred to a "the washington post" op-ed that called the gop frankenstein monster. >> supporting a man who refused to denounce the kkk, a man who contin continues -- donald trumps a standard bearer for the republican party. >> talk about the democrats now. hillary clinton widened the gap on her lead over bernie sanders. she picked up a large number of delegates from texas, arkansas, alabama, georgia, tennessee, virginia, massachusetts. sanders grabbed wins in colorado, minnesota, oklahoma, home state of vermont. top advisers to sanders say his campaign is far from finished, partly because of upcoming contests could be more difficult for clinton. they point to nebraska, kansas, maine as key opportunities for sanders. here's a look at current delegate count for both parties. on the democratic side, clinton is ahead now with 1,017. sanders has 424. 2,383 needed to win the democratic nomination. for the republicans, trump is leading with 325. followed by ted cruz, 237. and marco rubio with 117. 1237 delegates needed to win the gop nomination. >>> new informatio

frankenstein's monster, you can't control him anymore. kennedy: it speaks to the eco of anyone who want to be president. is this the thing he can do? >> it's sad he's swinging at pitches from 2012. also if you watch the clip. he still isn't endorsing him to add to the pointlessness. when he came out they were playing ac/dc. who has ever looked at kasich and thought i'm thunder truck? kennedy: will this cost kasich ohio? >> i don't think so. we are at the point where i have to root for kasich to win a state. but one of the last guys in the world i would want to be president, i hope he wins ohio. kennedy: what does that say about you? does that say you are a good person or these are such desperate times that you will cling to a minor victory. >> i totally agree with julie. mitt romney has the nerve to say i don't want to tell my grandkids when they ask where were you, i don't want to say i sat on the sidelines. what you should say is a lot of this was gran grandad's fault. this amazing thing politicians do. they say something as if the thin

. >> donald trump is kind of the frankenstein that the go. op created. >> chad campbell doesn't hold back a punch. he's the leader of the arizona house, and he spends his political career out numbered by republicans, who he says are growing more and more extreme. >> and he never shut down that crazy insightful speech. got their votes, but now that they're starting to take over the party, they're flipping out, but it's their own fault. they allowed this to happen and to fester, and nowhere is that more true than here in arizona. >> reporter: donald trump leads the arizona polls. a red state known for throwing fundraisers and be presidential candidates like john mccain and barry goldwater. >> arizonans are attracted to the candidate that they think can beat the democrat. and now they're trying to figure out who that is. >> for the arizona gop, he says that candidates are not just campaigning for votes, but busy behind the scenes, lobbying the state's 58 delegates. that's because those delegates might get the chance to vote for whoever they want

there's a real -- they created this and frankenstein is running amuck. >> i feel like liberals are trying to have it both ways a bit with trump. the guy's either a genuine threat to the republic or he's not. if he's a genuine threat and a historical outlier then you want to rally behind anything that will stop him be that ted cruz who you disagree with, right? >> no. i argue that ted cruz is a threat also. from a policy perspective, i think ted cruz would be pretty bad for the country as well. trump is going to take his supreme court justice from the heritage foundation and ted cruz probably already has the list from the heritage foundation. i think there's a problem with both of them. i think, frankly, like lindsey graham said, one of them is a shot in the head. the other is poison. i would say not just the republican party. i would say to the entire country. >> lindsey graham, i feel like he is coming into his own with this sort of comedic bit he's doing. i think he's carving out a path for himself. >> gallows humor. >> it's amazing. ben carson stuff too. >> it's defending the indefensi

. >> you build the frankenstein monster and you have to control it once it's out in the public. you have to have filler thes in place. >> reporter: but hang on, we've seen this before, right? >> open the pod bay doors, hal. >> reporter: what it's 2001 face odyssey. >> i'm sorry, dave, i can't do that. >> reporter: or war games. >> shall we play a game? >> reporter: less than 16 hours after tay's birth -- >> danger, will robinson. >> reporter: microsoft's shiny new chat bot was pretty much lost in space. the company, in full damage control mode, deleting the most obscene thoughts, pulling the plug. the lesson -- we ought to pay closer attention to the movies. >> oh, man. microsoft tells "abc7 news" we we became aware by some users to abuse tay's comments. as a result, we have taken tay off line. >> i haven't heard "danger, will robinson" in a long time. danger, michael finney is next, answering questions. >> i'm just going to repeat whatever you tell me. >> that's not good. >> you probably want to ask somebody else. maybe go to ama. [ laughter ] >> how do you go about developing

the caller that what we are looking at in the trump phenomenon, in some ways is something of a frankenstein was created partly by these huge donors. the huge right-wing donors who, as the peace in the harvard study says, pulled the republican party so so far to the right on economic issues they kind of made the party toth be of their interests. cutting social programs for people who were struggling, they left out a lot of the middle and working-class voters. if you look at how the koch has done during the obama administration they have done phenomenally well. so has many of the other people who are the top donors in the country, the super rich. but they left left a lot of people behind. it their policies the koch brothers have wanted to abolish since it started. and they talk about privatizing it. i think you are right, they have left a lot of people behind with their policies and pushing for minimum government that does not too much for anybody i think they have left a lot of people behind as some of those people have gone to bernie sanders and a lot of those people have got to donald trum

frankenstein, you created frankenstein. why are you complaining about the monster you created?y clinton and the other candidates have come out to condemn it. >> as you look at the poll in a general election between the trump and clinton, or a trump and sanders, who does it best help? >> you look at the head to head match-up. either one soundly defeated. feet donald trump. these images we've seen. amazing to hear the word sarah palin use the word thuggery? the candidates themselves who are involved and the participant have a right to not incite this violence. the poll show this will help the democrats unless they can contain this and turn it back to a discussion. >> what do you think it means to look at the number? the three different polls out today. the fact florida voters like what he is presenting. at least in the primary. and they're going to send him through. it is the end of the sweep stakes of rubio rhone on the presidential level. that poll asked, should he suspend his candidacy. >> all the polls show that's what will trags pier tomorrow. >> absolutely, we're very disap

and leakers to a large -- made it a priority and hillary clinton has become caught up in this frankensteinter in a strange -- >> bernie has not shown that savvy and aggressiveness he needs to show if he wants to win this race. you make a really strong point. he should have gone after welfare reform. when hillary clinton is out saying i went to work for edelman going to point out those schools were -- >> but he did about a week ago, he linked it to poverty in this country. poverty hasn't been mentioned. >> he keeps trying to link it to his standing position about class warfare rather than linking it to the same edelman you went to work for -- >> but he did in the speech. >> too late. too late. >> you're raising the larger issue -- >> one at a time. >> sorry. the larger issue is that he hasn't fully tied his economic populism to a racial justice message. he could have done that taking on the welfare reform bill. if you consider a year ago where he was. that first debate where he said i'm not going to touch the e-mails. it was -- the rest of it was cut off. he is someone who -- he's a real cr

they have to have a ground game that only the party can give them so both parties created this frankensteinmonster that has slipped its bonds and is now roaming the country doing the very opposite. jenna: just to give folks perspective, at the first super tuesday, the term was first used in 1976. the 1980 election and beyond it started to pick up steam and you had more states. at one point i was looking down the list, you had 21 states voting on super tuesday, 25 on 2008 so it's gone up. we are seeing on the screen ronald reagan. talk to us a little bit about the dynasty that some say super tuesday lunch after ronald reagan. >> the reagan dynasty also, that was 1976 and counted president ronald ford and reagan spit super tuesday. that's a prequel for the reagan revolution and his changing of america and the world but march 8, 1988 may be the most consequential super tuesday in american history. george hw bush have lost the initial early around contest in michigan. he came in third in the iowa caucus february 8. i actually walked george w. bush, his son who was roaming that night in des moin

frankenstein created this monster and they don't know what to do about it. >>> the fox news

frankenstein created this monster and they don't know what to do about it. >>> the fox news team and the other candidates zero in on trump. >> you change your tune on so many things and that has people saying what his core. >> i have a very strong core, but i've never seen a successful person who wasn't flexible, who didn't have a certain degree of flexibility. >> chris wallace will be here. >>> why are the media so focused on trump's joke on his anatomy? will conservatives fall in line behind cruz? >>> bernie sanders winning two out of three states yesterday after being buried by hillary on super tuesday but could she be hurt as federal prosecutors grant immunity to the ex-official who set up her private email server. >>> the horrifying testimony offer -- of erin andrews. >> everyone was screaming that i was naked on the internet and i didn't know what it was. >> this is "media buzz" and i'm howard kurtz. >>> politicians give speeches when a bunch of states on primary night but on super tuesday, donald trump invited reporters to mara largo and incredibly nice to people in the media.

wanted to do is sort of take a look at barbecue that surrounds us and see if we could sort of frankensteinbarbecue. and other than this place, lamar lounge, john currence's not-for-profit bar restaurant, there's no other pit-smoked, whole-hog barbecue in the entire state. a 175-pound pig will feed many mouths. about 250 people eat here a day. now this is a not-for-profit establishment? >> john currence: yeah. >> anthony: is that right? >> john currence: yeah, it sure is. >> anthony: what kinda socialist, communist -- are you up to, currence? what's going on here? this is the state of mississippi. >> john currence: well, i'm just a feel-good kind of guy. >> anthony: me too. i've been here only a week. my sentences, they're starting to change already. 'cause it's not just a physical, a rhythm to the speech, but the way i'm organizing my thoughts is starting to change. some of the oxford writers from last night managed to make it out of bed. heads pounding no doubt, filled with the shame and self-loathing surely familiar for writers. but like such greats of the past as malcolm lowry, f. scott

going to be on the donald trump but blasted the entire party and establishment for being like a frankenstein for being responsible for creating who donald trump is. but they've been in. we've had a democratic president now for the last seven years. >> uh-huh. >> and the anger that donald trump is tapping into, it's not just at republicans. it's at -- it's washington and congress overall. the fact that harry reed comes out, he's preaching to the choir to those who want to believe him. but not going to have anyone else change their mind. >> he's rallying the troops preparing for a full long election most likely behind hillary clinton. he's doing his job right now. sending the message to the democratic party. the troops. getting them together. preparing for balloting. now, we do have to take into consideration that republicans have been winning at the state level. they're a machine, which donald trump needs. he needs it whether or not there's a contested brokered convention or not. he needs to be able to. you have governors in every single state who influence the delegates. the delegates don't

frankenstein, and these are changes that will forever change humanity. but this is going happened in england they just approved a researcher there to do editing of a human embryo. so then we have t the question w do we feel about this? does this feel like carrie buck? it's interesting, when there was a hearing recently in washington about what to do ethically about editing human genomes, one of the people who testified was a mother whose baby had died at the age of six days from a genetically carried disease, and she was weeping and she said just three can do it. allow it. if she had been able to edit out the genes from her baby, her baby would've lived. in this discussion you now see that some people who are most in favor of allowing a human embryos to be edited or people who themselves carry these genetic markers. there's a scientist in washington whose mother contracted a terrible genetic disease, and he may have that same disease. he would like to show not to have it so he's saying we should allow the. so it becomes an interesting twist what is the q

really, the republican party is the one that's created this frankenstein since -- called donald trump. since the 1960's you've had a mass exit this of southern democrats to the republican party due to his civil rights movement. they been anti-minority, anti-just, anti-gay, about everything, and they've created this monster. they pander to this low -- i don't know anywhere to say it -- people and base of counted on them to get them reelected all the time. is going for base this monster, basically, that they have created. it is a sad thing to watch. it really is a tragedy to watch. but it makes you wonder about how people think, you know? their reasoning when they come up for these decisions. i'm sorry, i'm very nervous. don't bet's all right, nervous. let me ask you some questions. you are an independent. how did you vote in the last two election cycles? obama. i voted but that's because i'm really more of a green party person. i have voted green in local elections and such. i have voted green in national elections before. i am very impressed with bernie sanders because i think that he

. >> frankenstein. anyway -- sorry, for those of us of a certain age, and guys. >>> we're looking at a risk of severe weather from corpus christi up to san antonio, austin and houston. hail likely. a squall line may develop and heavy rain. next three days, some areas could pick up to 15 inches of rain. we are going to be looking at flooding possible from little rock all the way down to the gulf. we've also got more rain in the pacific northwest. good news, california getting a break. we still see heavy rain up to northern california, upwards of several days. >> that's your latest weather. savannah? >> al, thank you. >>> now, a time for a little love. we're going to throw a big, fat "today" wedding with our sister company universal. >> we narrowed the list down to three couples and we'll let you choose the winning pair. how are you going to decide? hoda is here to help. >> i'll help you out. it all starts with a first date, of course. in my case, it was three first dates. all the viewers get to know our

frankenstein can't control them. they start ranting and raving. mitt romney is harnessing that. back if 2012. he has his own indication to it. neil: thank you very much. >> stay safe at home depot, my friend. neil: i will. if only i was handy. governor mike huckabee will weigh in on this. remember governor huckabee said to mitt romney's demands candidates release tax returns, don't bother. what does he now think of planned announcement, what every it is by mitt romney? we'll ask him. he is next. seminole ♪. weand improved our e-commerce with the tools on fedex small business center. it's really helped us become more efficient... sweet. unlike this new open floor plan. what do you mean? well there's no privacy anymore. and how many times a day do i apply the ointment? nowhere to have a meeting... and it's just... too loud to concentrate. well, good job using fedex. at least we're all in this together, right? make your e-commerce more efficient with fedex. neil: carl to that point, that is donald trump, you either get along or go along here. >> i think he's sort of reaching out sa

they created frankenstein's monster. he is out.get back to watch and see what they do, build our own strategies. it will be very fun campaign in november which i'm sure democrats emerge victorious from. we'll go back. rubio stands to gain the most. polls way, way down, but when you compare it to republicans it is way, way up. >> yeah. neil: they have got the passion. they have got the juice. they have got the excitement and you guys don't of the does that worry you? >> not, not at all because here's the thing. that excitement is not necessarily for the gop. that excitement is for donald trump. what we don't know where the voters go if he doesn't get nomination. he dominated this primary season. if he ends up losing this nomination at convention what happens to all those people? that's number one. number two on our side, we're happy with the two nominees. i understand there are some policy differences but in general i think party as a whole, some extreme groups aside will be very pleased with either one of them being our nominee. no

it's like technology has created a frankenstein. they found a way to make it unhackable. now your preventing the bad guys from getting into your personal belongings. what are we -- >> the technology come flits their argument, you say we have to create a banging system that's unhackable. there are reasons for unhackable devices. so bad guys can't get into your credit card information. as the inventor telegram said, i never anticipated this. i thought my stuff would be used for dissidents to do good deeds. i didn't realize bad guys would get their hands on it. that's why it needs to be a solution where the tech companies work with the u.s. intelligence company. there is no genius in the basement of the cia saying i know how to do this. they have to protect privacy and at the same time keep us safe. and. martha: and isis can create their own software. bill: a young police officer murdered in the line of duty. what's next for the two young men in custody for the crime. martha: donald trump not standing for criticism he's to blame for the violent outbursts at his rally he says

in the near-term, while acquisitions, you can buy growth, you end up with a bit of a frankenstein onhe back end if you don't change around the architecture. >> you said you will devote 100% of your free cash flow to capital returns, largely in the form of buybacks. why is now a good time to be buying back the stock? >> because the stock price is so low. i thought there was some question about how the two companies would do. from a return space perspective, that's the right thing do for shareholders. it doesn't mean we won't do an acquisition or two, but right now, this year, buying -- using up about 100% of our free cash flow to buy back shares is the right thing do. and we'll have some cash coming in from the sale of half of our chinese business to xinhua university, and use the vast majority of that to buy back sales. >> meg, i mentioned in the outset, you ran for governor in 2010. you also chose on sunday to be one of the few corporate leaders out there to come out strongly against donald trump. you did it specifically in response to governor christie's endorsement of trump. you h

. >> you build the frankenstein monster and you have to control it once it's out in the public and havemake sure that these bots are being respectful to the community that you're unleashing them on. >> reporter: but hang on, we've seen this movie before, right? >> open the pod bay doors, hal. >> reporter: whether "2001: a space oddy" or "war games." >> shall we play a game? >> reporter: shouldn't we know this never ends well? less than 16 hours after tay's birth -- >> danger, will robinson. >> reporter: microsoft's shiny new chatbot lost in space in full damage control mode deleting her most obscene thoughts pulling the plug. the lesson -- >> a strange game. the only winning move is not to play. >> reporter: we ought to pay closer attention to the movies. microsoft called this a coordinated effort by some users to abuse tay's skills and they say that they're now making adjustments. now, this -- it's important to note -- is not the movie where the robots go evil all by themselves. these were human beings training them and surprise, surprise, computers learn fast. >> danger, danger. >> ho

. >> both democrat and republican party created this frankenstein monster and it sliped bond and outhe countryside and doing the exak opposite of what creators in tended. >> peter is in minnesota early this morning at the bernie sanders campaign headquarters. the senator may have been burned a little bit. >> you heard them talking about the history. super tuesday is over, can you believe it? >> except alaska. >> except alaska. we'll let you know when that happens and when it is called or if it is called. we will not be sitting there then. we will talk to our panel. what matters most as they head to the holes. trump and clinton coming out on top. stay with us. super tuesday is over you survived hillary clinton and she is continuingcontinuing winning way. not only emerging emerging yous. but beating senator bernie sanders by a wide margin. that may not continue with such success and for more on that we will toss it over to kristen fisher who is in washington, d.c. she has been there all morning long. is ahead for clinton and bernie sanders? hillary clinton now has half of the delegates

. >> they are part of having created frankenstein.ow they are going to have to help us unplug him. >>> couldn't agree with you more. i think they have to realize that the threat is to them as much as it is to others around the world. admiral thank you very much. >>> all right. let's go to sue herera now with some breaking news. >> yes, ty. it's a follow up what you brought you just a short while ago with some additions. the belgian prime minister is saying quote we face enemies that battles our fundamental values. the bellian federal prosecutor says he does believe the two attackers blew themselves up at the brussels airport. but that third person is being sought. they also are declaring three days of national mourning beginning wednesday. there is a look at the man in the white coat with the black hat. that's the man they have a warrant out for. they want any information. meantime, the belgian federal prosecutor says that raids are happening across the country right now. rids are happening across belgium. he says, in contrast to some

they've turned into a frankenstein monster that is about wiping out massive tracts of 150-year-old treesin san francisco and east bay pacifica to try to get old habitats to come back to hope that we can replace biodiversity that way. these are 150-year-old forests that are biodiversity in their own right. they are standing the test against human destruction and we have dr. situation people think there's biodiversity to destroy 150-year-old forest. i sent you an e-mail around 1 pm. hopefully it got you. it has some good links in it. the key problem i want to deal with is to removal of trees. there's other problems with the natural areas program and bio efforts towards biodiversity but the removal of trees is the big one that you can see from what i e-mailed you that it causes massive increases in greenhouse gases going into the atmosphere pacifica, alone, getting rid of those trees will increase greenhouse gases to the chain of adding 555 cars to the road. the east bay hills if we accomplished getting rid of those trees the biodiversity folks want would increase-it be the equivalent of ad