in 1980 with george wallace finally and completely out of presidential running for the first time in 20 years, there was a strategic decision made to try to make sure the republican nominee in 1980 would be able to mop up votes from any of the people left in the country who had favored segregationist candidate who might have felt in 1980 like they didn't have candidate anymore now that wallace wasn't running again for the first time in two decades. ronald reagan didn't go campaign in his home state of california after he won the nomination. he didn't rush off to some swing state. reagan's first stop after the convention, the place he started his general election campaign was mississippi. specifically is nationally famous, still today, for exactly one thing. philadelphia, mississippi is where they were launch and local law enforcement participated in their murders and covered it up. the reason they make movies about that case. the reason they are still household names today, the reason that story is incredible and emotionally heart wrenching. it's because of the critical and dramatic

back when thee was de-me. >> i said can you believe they are all registered for george wallace's party comedian? i said no, this guy was pretty racist. george wall has the racist. ken require would be odd if george wallace the comedian started a segregationist party. i am registered with no party preference in california because they have the political parties, republican, libertarian, green, the peace and freedom party. and then the american independent party. >> you filled out your own card. these super rich the paid some guy fill out their card. did see the george clooney commercial? he was sitting on an illegal. she loves to neat young guys. >> it's like an argument for low voter turnout. if you can't register properly read down to no party preference. i don't want you voaght on important things for this country. >> maybe 300,000 people in california are segregationists and we don't want to confront it. kennedy: they are all celebrities. emma stone. all right. thank you so much for being here. you have such pretty blue eyes. coming up, an interview with hillary clinton is making bi

in 1964 george wallace have become governor by that time. carl elliott was targeted because of his progressive stance. the ballot was circulated all over the state. we know it is the infamous blue ballot. it had the list of eight candidates and not mr. elliott. the message was to drop carl elliott. he was defeated and that suicidal crazy primary. he began practicing law after he was defeated. 1966 he ran for governor against governor wallace's wife lurline. it was fraught with race. lines was they will tell you that i'm u.s. government approved. it is not stamped on my back. hearts stamped is on my and that is my country right or wrong. wallace appealing to all of the segregationist voters. mr. elliott was the moderate the man in the middle. the most difficult position to take. one of the things that characterized him was that he went to selma. the civil rights demonstrators. the edmund pettis bridge was the place where the marchers were badly bitten -- beat. he said i've not come to selma to go to the church and say we shall overcome. nor h

so he called judge walls and 9058 and george wallace, judge wallace said yeah, i agree. it's time we desegregated the university of alabama. then came the election of 68 and wallace was against james patterson, john patterson. patterson was a staunch segregationist. he became governor, and wallace swore he would never let the race issue keep them out of office again. patterson was not about to desegregated the university of alabama. so frank rose and his first four years spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in the state and establish 15 new ones across the nation. he got us moving in that direction a and then george wallace became governor of the state. wallace promise segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. and, in fact, that quote is taken from the ku klux klan. the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today, the ku klux klan forever. so that which is part of the men who wrote it, his speech was a klansman in fact. not wallace was using the race

he defeated george wallace in a general winning 32 states.

in 1962.urvived in 1964, george wallace have become governor. carl elliott was targeted because of his progressive stance. ballots were circulated all over the state. they said they have the list of eight candidates, but not mr. elliott. so, he was defeated. the suicidal crazy nine-a primary. he began practicing law after he was defeated. in 1966, 2 years later, he ran for governor in the democratic primary against governor wallace's wife. death a camp rain campaign fraud with race. one of the lines he would give over and over was they will tell you that i am u.s. government approved, they are wrong. it is not stamped on my back, was stamped is on my heart. that is my country, right or wrong. my country. what you have there was a feeling of all the segregation votes. alabama attorney general richard direct appeal a to the african-american votes, and mr. elliott was a moderate. a man in the middle, who is the most difficult position to take, i think one of the things that characterized it was the ceremony. the place in selma the civil rights demo

you need to talk to george wallace. he called judge wallace in 1958, and george wallace, judge wallace said, yeah, i agree, it's time we desegregated the university of alabama. then came the election of '58, and wallace was against james patterson, john patterson. patterson was a staunch segregationist. he became governor, and wallace swore that he would never let the race issue keep him out of office again. so patterson was not about to desegregate the university of alabama. so frank rose, in his first four years here from 58-'62, spent that time building buildings, building infrastructure, building the alumni association. he put an alumni association in every county in this state and established 15 new ones across the nation. he upped giving from $1.3 million in '58 to $16 billion by '65. then he got us move anything that direction, and then george wallace became the governor of the state. wallace had promised segregation now, tomorrow and forever. that quote is taken from the ku klux klan oath, the ku klux klan yeste

but in 1964, george wallace had become governor, and carl elliott was targeted because of his progressive stance. a ballot was circulated all over the state. we know it as the infamous "blue ballot," and it had a list of eight candidates, but not mr. elliott. the message was to drop carl elliott. so he was unseated in that crazy 9-8 primary. he began practicing law after he was defeated. in 1966, he ran for governor in the democratic primary against governor wallace's wife. it was a campaign fraught with race, as you may imagine. one of his lines that he would give over and over was they will tell you that i am u.s. government approved, but they are wrong. it is not stamped on my back. what is stamped is on my heart. and that is my country, right or wrong. what you had was mrs. wallace appealing to all of the segregation votes. the alabama attorney general ran as a direct appeal to african-american voters. and mr. elliott was the moderate, the man in the middle, which was the most difficult position to take. i think one of the things that characterized was that he went to selma. the place

he got us moving that direction and then george wallace became governor of the state. says the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today and the ku klux klan forever. wallace was using the race issue through his own end. he knew what was going to be desegregated, it was just a matter of time. he went to the students, he went to every student leader and he did not say please help me, he said this is how you are going to help me and he got them on board. then, he went to the faculty in the faculty in november of 1962 -- they were afraid of what happened to all miss -- ole miss in 19 622. -- 1962. he got the town leaders behind peaceful desegregation. they worked very hard, knowing it was coming through the winter of 1963 into the spring, they did things like make sure there were no loose objects on campus that can be used as weapons. they moved all the bricks out of here. wallace wanted a peaceful desegregation. he plans to bring in every member of law enforcement across the state that he could. but tuscaloosa police department could muster maybe 35 officers, the un

there what that fell life named george wallace. wonder whether those who plan protests keep part of that in mind. you see this guy trump, just associate this every time you see him here. and something that donald trump, or republicans have to be aware of and deal with or take on as they get read you for their convention. we hear those in cleveland are extra riot gear available, they're ready for anything, and everything. but how do they handle that? these -- how do they deal with that is this keeps happening at his big events? >> its certainly is not a development that any party should welcome because the image suggests turmoil, potentially for four years and most people don't want that. on the other hand, trump and the republicans could take page out of the richard nixon book from 1968 and call for law and order. law and order could become a big theme in the campaign, too. so, this can play in a number of different ways, and it's a long, long time from april to november. >> when you look at this stuff, and you have seen -- in the

he got us moving that direction and then george wallace became governor of the state. he says the ku klux klan yesterday, the ku klux klan today and the ku klux klan forever. wallace was using the race issue through his own end. he knew what was going to be desegregated, it was just a matter of time. he went to the students, he went to every student leader and he did not say please help me, he said this is how you are going to help me and he got them on board. then, he went to the faculty in the faculty in the november of -- they were afraid of what happened to all miss -- alole miss in 19 622. -- 1962. he got the town leaders behind peaceful desegregation. they worked very hard, knowing it was coming through the winter of 1963 into the spring, they did things like make sure there were no loose objects on campus that can be used as weapons. they moved all the bricks out of here. wallace wanted a peaceful desegregation. he plans to bring in every member of law enforcement across the state that he could. but tuscaloosa police department could muster maybe 35 officers, the

all you saw was george wallace 2.0,. >> larry: you just jumped decades.re we really going to see president trump there? i mean, let me ask you this. are we-- guys, are we going through the stages of grief here? we went through anger first. then we went through denial. i felt there was a little bargaining. maybe cruz isn't that bad. no, cruz is horrible. are we-- >> yeah, because right now, i'm still in depression. you forgot depression. i'm depressed that he has gotten this far. that's-- >> there is a component to this. i call it the godzilla effect. but you don't want godzilla to crush a city but it would be kind of cool if he did. i'm a little curious if trump becomes president, will d.c. explode. i don't know? i kind of want to know. gling if you lived in that city you wouldn't-- >> right, right. >> but if you're watching it on c-span you're like oh, my god. he stepped on a stadium. this is crazy. >> larry: you've been watching all this stuff. trump's style has been the thing that has put him in front. almost as much as the things that he said, which h

or george wallace. but i digress. meanwhile the whole thing is rigged.nd that is not donald trump. try bernie sanders wife. >> it's pretty much the establishment. >> get into the indiana action. we're covering all parts of the primary at six. test test test ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. xerox personalized employee portals help companies! make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work better. with xerox. that's it. >>> live from washington. good morning. i'm leland vittert. a trail of tornados destruction. heavy rain and hail. also slammed the southern

which isn't shocking since, we all know the trump campaign is being run by ghost of george wallace and toddler with a poopy diaper. (laughter) true fact, true fact. and truthfully, trump's fun-size hands aren't entirely clean here. >> i love the old days. you know what they used to do to guys like that when they were in a place like this? they'd be carried out on a stretcher, folks." he was hitting people and the audience hit back, and that's what we need a little bit more of. if you see somebody getting ready to throw a tomato, knock the crap out of them, would you?" (audience reacts) >> larry: so here's where we disagree, trump. you say tomato, i say "no, what the (bleep) are you talking about?!" (cheers and applause) (bleep) what do you mean knock the crap out of him? (applause) so trump is clearly inciting this violence. but the man who takes credit for everything can't seem to take credit for this. >> do you accept any responsibility whatsoever for the escalated tension that takes place at your rallies?" >> they weren't really protesters, they were disrupters, they were like profe

he defeated george wallace in a general winning 32 states. >> in an age of impersonal campaigns, we offer people the chance to meet the candidates and learn about them. the new hampshire republican presidential primary. the start of the campaign trail. , thethe beginning candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. you are about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign. you will be with the candidate, his family, and the nixon staff. you will hear what richard nixon had to say. richard nixon: woollies and everything. i am glad to find some new hampshire people. arnold, how did you get up here? >> the weather -- richard nixon: how are the eagles going to do? narrator: richard nixon talked about a new vision for america's future. he has said 1968 is the time to begin that future, and the place to begin is in new hampshire. ♪ [indiscernible] narrator: on february 2, richard nixon held his first press conference of the 1968 presidential campaign in manchester, new hampshire. >> why do you feel that you coul

this clinical thing started with bertha rhythm, which is the most asinine, racist things since george wallaceor president. john: thank you for doing this. james carville will stay there. we will be right back. ♪ bernie sanders: it would be a that would be qualiie sders: ty women. >> would you name a couple? bernie sanders: no. it is early to speculate. but elizabeth warren i think has been a real championship standing up for working families and taking on wall street. >> we are back with longtime clinton ally james carville and joining us from our washington bureau, in the obama administration, anita dunn two is not affiliated with either campaign this year. thank you for taking the handoff. that me start with you. if you were advising the campaign, what is the best proper role for bernie sanders and his supporters at my convention presuming she gets a majority? anita: let him make his primetime speech and let him talk directly to this country about the differences between the two parties. primaries are about fighting for the direction of the political party but general elections are fighting

speaking at a conference in is ington, he said trump a category with george wallace, joe mccarthy andhe we long. the trump presidency would be in his words, profoundly a dress and would break with american political traditions. summers says he does not believe trump will be elected president. mr. trump has cleared his public schedule according to the thehington post", skipping colorado gop state convention on saturday. mr. trump plans to focus instead on new york, his home state, whose presidential primary is on april 19. for the first time, the a ei is providing tools about -- providing clues about the tools used to unlike the iphone -- unlock the iphone from the san bernardino killers. could not unlock new or iphones. the government is considering whether to share its findings with apple. discussed the case in ohio. surveyedy of americans know little about the zika virus. suggests manyed people still are not sure whether there is a vaccine or treatment or anyway the virus can spread. tore is no official vaccine see go which has been linked to birth affect -- earth the fact. global n

george wallace in 68, even ross perot strong as he was in 92 he didn't get one single electron college vote that you need the money and quite frankly donald trump has shown a lack of willingness to spend money. i think that's why he has problems with his campaign in colorado. i think he will win the nomination but is counting on the republican party raising about half a billion dollars. kennedy: you raise two important points about the trump campaign. one he did have the foresight to work some of those delegates of the various conventions happening in colorado and the other he didn't invest any ground game. ted cruz is and going to win the nomination either but at least is making it more difficult by doing those two seemingly obviously things. same if i will give it to donald because of his outrage over these ridiculous voting contests and he is making some awesome grain alcohol -- kennedy: we all need to parcel to shop because john kasich, scott walker would consider them for running me three john kasich city of zero interest in being donald trump sidekick but what is donald's best v

jacob: who knows, it could be something like a george wallace or strom thurman. are parties that break off, there is a great line, third parties are like bees, they staying and then they die. they don't have impact to win elections, their impact is by pulling the major parties and their direction. exists for some time, and i don't know if you see that scenario potentially playing out beyond this election, whether it is trump leading it or someone else. jacob: it is hard to say, but i will go back to the point about the gap he has exposed. if you have the republican establishment, republican , getting a lot of people to vote against their own interests and beliefs, working people whose interests are not aligned with tax cuts to the rich, shrinking entitlements. all these things paul ryan talks about, these people don't support. but they vote republican. of somehow, the genius ronald reagan, was to bring everybody under this big tent and somehow bridge that gap during i think it is no longer bridge about. what form that takes, whether it is a third-party, fighting

is beating back on the bigotry, beating back on the sexism, beating back on what has become a george wallacedonald trump 2.0. i look forward to this election because i look at a lot of the struggles that my father and many generations before me went through in dealing with individuals like donald trump and it's my turn to do that now. >> stay with me. we'll come back. donald trump's message to black voters. we'll continue this discussion. i'm terrible at golf. he is. people say i'm getting better. no one's ever said that. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. he's just happier when he's playing. but he's terrible. for the strength and energy to keep doing what you love, try new ensure enlive. only patented ensure enlive has hmb, plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. and its clinically proven formula helps you stay you. oh. nice shot. new ensure enlive. always be you. the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she to

in the face of the on stinant governor george wallace. >> i believe that situation is good for the negrot is privy to all sides. >> the governor cannot block all classes. >> if he still doesn't move, we'll try to get by him. >> push him. >> push him a little bit. >> the films will be available on blu-ray and dvd on tuesday. likely make you nostalgic for an era of politics. >> when the cause of freedom is endangered all over the world, where the united states stands and can see the enemy burning or distant hills, that's what is at issue today and attempting to determine in the coming months and years, all of us. >> the correct answer to the challenge question, c, harry truman was the first sitting president to visit germany. richard nixon was the first to go to saudi arabia in '74 in the wake of the oil crisis as for britain, wood row wilson made the first visit to the uk arriving in london on boxing day in 1918 after the armistice that ended world war i. thanks for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >> hello, thanks for joining me, hillary clinton is rolling ou

the southern strategy where he is pulling off the racist governor, former governor of alabama george wallacewhose shot nearly killed, after winning primary after primary in the democratic race so if you put conservative republicans together with conservative democrats, essentially segregationist platform, then you can build a coalition that lasts. i think that coalition was broken in the 2008 election and we will see if anybody can reform it in the 2016 election. >> a question of process -- [inaudible question] >> thanks. >> i am usually loud enough and don't need one of these. the question is process. we have listened to a lot of nixon tapes. i assume they have been transcribed and indexed and things like that. are they available online, on the internet now? how did you go about it? >> you too can go online to nixontapes.com. a professor at texas a and m, one person listened to all the tapes, every one of them has put a lot of them online and it is fun to roam his site. amazingly have not been transcribed, partly because they are so hard to decipher. i listened, did my listening -- with a h

george wallace complicating things -- the democratic coalition that had held together with lyndon johnson from the south and jack kennedy from the north is breaking up before our very eyes in 1968. remember the democratic party for a long time had a solid south. who is franklin roosevelt's running mate? garner from south texas. it's all cracking up before our eyes in 1968. >> the democratic party is really be your ship. commissionfamous called the mcgovern fraser commission that looks into the rules to figure out how to make the party more legitimate and open up some. toy propose a series of warm do things like open up the caucus system. opposed,e reforms get the way the states respond is to say the easiest thing to do is to shift the primary election. so there is a massive shift that occurs by 1976. delegates begin to be selected by primary election. when this system went into effect in the early 70's, these are two very famous political scientists. this had always been an ongoing anxiety about the method you choose a president, going back to the 19th century. they said if you go to this

beating back on the bigger tree, beating back on the sexism, beating back on what has become a george wallace 2.0 more so than a donald trump 2.0. i look forward to this election because i look at a lot of struggles that my father went through with dealing with individuals like donald trump and it's my turn now. >> i'll let you respond after the break. when we come back, donald trump's message to young black voters. we'll continue this discussion. >>> back now with bakari sellers, angela rye, and bruce levell. bakari was saying he can't wait until november when he can use trump's misogynistic words against him. >> everyone in the world is using the word racist on donald trump except donald trump. mr. bakari since you're with a candidate and the young lady does haven't a candidate. >> angela. >> i'm sorry. angela. he's met a tremendous amount of pastors from over the country. we had several meetings to bring what they have going on in their community about how the trump campaign or how the donald trump presidency could help their communities. and, you know, i disagree you saying he doesn't und

of the 1963 desegregation of the university of alabama in the face of the obstinate governor george wallaces good for the negro citizen and white citizen. >> and the viewer is privy to all sides. >> governor cannot block all those classes. >> if he still doesn't move then we will try to get by him. >> push him? >> by pushing a little bit. >> the films will be available on blu-ray and dvd from the criterion collection on tuesday. they will likely make you nostalgic for an era of politics where the rhetoric was less like thsh this -- >> i mean, first of all, this guy is a choke artist, and this guy is a liar. >> and more like this -- >> when the cause of freedom is endangered all over the world, when the united states stands as the only sent tree at the gate, when we can see the fires of the enemy burning on distant hills, that's what's at issue today. that's what we are attempting to determine. in the coming months and years all of us -- >> the correct answer to the gps challenge question is c, harry truman was the first sitting u.s. president to visit germany when he attend the peace confer

both of the states on his way to securing the gop nomination, then defeated hubert humphrey and george wallace in the general election, winning 32 states. this half hour film is courtesy of the richard nixon presidential library and museum. >> in an age of impersonal political campaigns, new hampshire is one of the new places where people have a chance to meet the candidates as well as read about them. the new hampshire republican presidential primary, the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. >> how did you fellas -- >> you're about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign. you'll be with the candidate, his family, and the nixon staff. you'll hear what richard nixon had to say and what people said to him. >> i heard all those tales about the woolies and everything. >> how are you? >> i'm glad to find some new hampshire people. >> well, arnold, how did you get up here? >> good to see you. >> how are the eagles going to do next year? >> we're go

when she got to donald trump she cared compared him to george wallace and then would as little more aftert. take a listen. >> when you're pointly going to have one of the two choices for president of the united states be a misogynistic, visit treeolic big got, that's terrible for the country. >> she said they are billing up the opposition file at the dnc, and when she mentioned comments about muslims and mexicoans i said are you going to bring that up come november and she said, and i'm quieting here, you're damn right we are. >> wow, that's some words. republicans feel good about their position. >> on the other side, folks at the republican national senatorial committee and said in possibility the senate bit might by flipped is a fantasy and also point out it's possible that hillary clinton will be at the top of the tick for -- ticket for democrats. >> she is a drag with independents, with whatever group of voters. that will make life tough for them. >> as greg blair pointed out there there's six, seven months to go and nobody knows what will happen down the line. >> seven more mocks of

george wallace did phenomenonally well in wisconsin.hink what it is is that the independents are going to be sincere in the sense of i consider myself an independent but today for purposes of this election i want to vote in the republican primary or the democratic primary. that is not malicious. >> do you think there is a chance of upset here on the republican side? donald trump talking confident today? >> the numbers on the republican side seem a lot harder than numbers on the democratic side. but sometimes numbers look so specific to us. from my experience in politics everything is soft, everything is a kind of maybe. so i suspect there is a chance of an upset. i think you are on the mark when you think it is a clinton/sanders neck and neck race. >> you brought props. these are things that were mailed to you. two flyers and these aren't cheap. two on social security, two on wall street, all four of them from bernie sanders. you got nothing from the clinton camp? >> what really interested me because of my background in politics is woul

the back of build as a platform to oppose abortion rights and same-sex marriage to irrigation george wallace even ran for the warehouse as an american independent candidate but that's not true color take that can be a problem if you're really do want to be just independent there still time to make a switch all you have to do was go on line or for a lot of new voter registration form by may 23rd and check the box with no political party preference. >>james: police are stepping of security for the annual for today's celebration it is held the golden gate park is on wednesday john stossel people and heavy clouds of marijuana smoke it marks the annual official celebration of all things marijuana that now they're adding more officers in the park and this from the neighborhoods as well we got a post a list of all the street clothes on the web site if you need to find this was have to just outside the stage work steering. >>gabe slate: is a new monthly subscription streaming service arrival coming of the we will show you the new service and take a look at how compares to net flicks >>james: the ann

i think it could be something more like a george wallace or a strom thurmond. i think there are third parties that break off and the richard hofstadter, the famous american historian, his great line is, "third parties are like bees in american politics-- they sting and then they die." so they have their impact. they don't have their impact by winning elections. they have their impact by pulling the major parties in their direction glch i was talking about one. >> glor: i was talking about one that exists for some time and i don't know whether you see that scenario potentially playing out, beyond this election, whether it's trump leading it or somebody else. >> it's really hard to say. but i go back to the point of the gap he has exposed. you have the republican establishment or the republican leadership-- whatever you want to call it-- getting a lot of people to vote against their own interest and against their own beliefs, working people whose interests are not aligned with tax cuts for the rich, in shrinking entitlements, government programs-- all the things

richard nixon very cleverly and carefully appealed to people inclined to vote for remember george wallace, running as third-party candidate? very much a law and order candidate, and moderates on the republican and on the democratic side. so he appealed as a law and order candidate but did so very, very carefully, so he was able to get enough votes to win, but the amazing thing about 68, david, is the collapse of democratic support. in 64, they got 61% of the vote and 68 it was 42. david: how quickly political fortunes can change. mike, i was wondering about the mexican flags. i know it might be a small issue, but the fact is every time we've seen protesters, particularly in states like california, use the mexican flag to make a point, goes against their cause. we're seeing that mexican flag thing again here. >> i think it boosts donald trump's numbers. look, there's nothing that makes americans really more angry when they're struggling to get a job, struggling to make a paycheck that's as good as the one that they got ten years ago, and i know that a lot of the reason they're struggling i

host: this is from a bureau, -- did is from a viewer, why george wallace received 46 electoral votes in 1968, while the ross perot received none when he received less than 19 million? guest: george wallace and strom thurmond, basically regional party candidates, so they won states in the south that were affiliated from the other political parties. ross perot was a national candidate and not regional. i think this is part of what people of their parties must realize, michael bloomberg probably realized as he looked at it, he may have gotten a vote, but would there have been a state he would have won? that is the question for people like david. i have to say, sometimes it is not only winning but changing the debate. host: matthew is next in new jersey. caller: good morning and thank you for being an outstanding moderator. host: thank you. thank you for being a great viewer and listener. you guys make it happen. caller: thank you. i hope my friends from england are still listening. i just want to tell them that this failed president is disliked by the majority of us, americans, because

george w. bush nicolle wallace. >> how are we getting all this people?ord jr., he charges a lot. >> i finally get somebody i can talk to about the masters because nobody could talk about it yesterday. did you see the final round? >> i did. >> it had something and another ball and went around -- that was amazing -- >> i literally went out for five minutes and when i came back in he was on his way to a consecutive masters win and one of the most dominant runs in golf to looking like you and me. >> more like me, joe can hit the ball. his history there at the masters, he goes from 10 to 12 and shoots six over, bogie, bogie, quadruple and changed the trajecto trajectory, not only the tournament. he's young, people wondering whether or not he can recover from this, he will, but, gosh, he's got to -- >> that's the question. rory recovered. >> right. >> greg norman never recovered. >> right. >> he is so young. >> sometimes you recover. >> and he is that good. >> and what happens it's like a mental -- >> no, the thing is about golf -- >> it was two days ago. >> i

the last time there was rallyl here for primary contender, 1977 for george wallace and before that, 1960the people of frederick to haveh a contender come to their townon and it also tells i was little t bit about this race. race. it's not normal for a state like maryland to have such an influence in the primaries and it's still does -- it does in this 2016 election. now, for ted cruz, though, partp of the reason why this might bet the second time he's here thisei week is because the polls areol not looking good for him in maryland.land he is polling in third when yout look at average of real clear politics polling. p so he certainly trying to pick k up those numbers in maryland mar there are eight congressionalon districts. each of those districts award a three delegates and they are ty winner take all for each ofach those districts.istrts. so ted cruz is going to have tot try to win a majority in at a least a handful of those districts to take a few more moe delegates away from donald trumt in the hopes of getting to thatt contested convention because ass we saw after new york, it so i

george w. bush, nicole wallace. ,hey are both swell people despite their differences and similarities.could happen tomorrow that is within the realm of the plausible that would surprise you? nicole: nothing. trump, i think, is going to win big. the notion that wisconsin was anything other than an opportunity for the people who were arguing for him to do some things differently was never the case. i think it strengthened the hand of people who wanted him to hate-tweet a little less and wanted him to pull back from this media exposure. he strengthen those people by losing in wisconsin. some necessary adjustments, and i think he is in a great position. the democratic race might be closer than people thought it would be. on the republican side, it will be, as everyone predicted, a huge night for trump. john: tad devine was sitting here saying, give me another day. we will see how it closes. what do you expect and what would surprise you on the democratic side? i suppose bernie sanders could do better than the polls are showing, and we would be having a conversation about his , but i don't

the southern strategy where he is pulling off the racist governor, former governor of alabama george wallaceose shot nearly killed, after winning primary after primary in the democratic race so if you put conservative republicans together with conservative democrats, essentially segregationist platform, then you can build a coalition that lasts. i think that coalition was broken in the 2008 election and we will see if anybody can reform it in the 2016 election. >> a question of process -- [inaudible question] >> thanks. >> i am usually loud enough and don't need one of these. the question is process. we have listened to a lot of nixon tapes. i assume they have been transcribed and indexed and things like that. are they available online, on the internet now? how did you go about it? >> you too can go online to nixontapes.com. a professor at texas a and m, one person listened to all the tapes, every one of them has put a lot of them online and it is fun to roam his site. amazingly have not been transcribed, partly because they are so hard to decipher. i listened, did my listening -- with a hea

george w. bush nicolle wallace and the president and ceo of politico, wisconsin's own jim vandehei., these races are crazy. you look at the polls. we see polls showing bernie ahead. we've seen some polls yesterday that show hillary catching up. like she was going to win. >> right. >> a poll out shows bernie zooming ahead. >>> on the republican side, same thing. looks like cruz has a four or five-point lead. another poll or two that came out that showed trump ahead or catching up. >> i don't really get it. >> nobody knows. nobody knows but mark halperin. that's the way i like it. >> let the voters decide. >> let the voters -- wait. are you with ted cruz? >> yes, please, ted! >> we live in a constitutional republic, and the glory of that is -- >> let the voters decide. >> let the pundits and the politicians and the pollsters can all get around, and they can express what they want in their new york values. but at the end of the day it comes -- >> you gotta close it. >> close it? how do i close it? >> you need a little more ned flanders in here. >> a little more ned flanders. >> there i