jacob weisberg, welcome. jacob: thank you.f: misunderstood politically and personally by both sides of the aisle. jacob: i think so. on the right, reagan is misunderstood as someone who had very fixed principles and always lived by his principles. his success as a politician was based largely on how pragmatic he was. how open to compromise. he once said as governor of california, if he could get 70% of what he wanted from the legislature of an opposite party, he would take it. when politics are so polarized, it is interesting to look back on the reagan era as a time when the president was ready to work with congress and even though there was a lot of political conflict about big issues, there was an assumption that on important things there would have to be a compromise. jeff: 70% -- when he was in the oval office? jacob: it was something he said as governor but he had a similar dynamic in that it was a democratic legislature and congress when he was elected president and got his economic program through a congress that he did

jacob was found in a barn on river road hours later. chris nguyen just talked to jacob's father.information. chris? >> reporter: dan, police hope to be able to interview that little boy some time tonight, as you mentioned. he's currently at the hospital where he's being examined by medical staff. as we look at images from sky 7 hd, you're looking at the scene where 2-year-old jacob vargas was found alive by deputies just before 2:00 this afternoon. this is located in monterey county. you can see the black honda accord that was at the center of today's amber alert sent out this morning. deputies had to bust the window out to pull the child to safety. the father apparently left the car running with his sun inside as he ran to the front door to lock it. a passer-by saw the vehicle and contacted law enforcement which led them to jacob. >> i had to stay strong and hope for the best. i just want to thank everybody and all my friends out there looking for my son. >> you can't ever leave a child in a car with the engine running. nobody should plan on ever leave their car unintended. we s

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and investigators say they believe whoever stole it didn't realize until later jacob was inside. more than seven hours later a passer-by who remembered the amber alert led police to a shed in rural gonzalez where jacob was rescued from the locked stolen car. >> we're keeping an eye on him. there's a possibility we might be taking him to therapy, do some follow-up. >> reporter: police chief says the intense investigation has led to sol progress and new leads. jacob's family says it wants justice because the o-called inadvertent kidnapping could have turned out much worse. >> where the car was found, too, in the middle of nowhere and he was still buckled in his seat belt. so i'm just -- i'm really grateful that somebody found him. >> reporter: jacob's family members say even though they do want to put this ordeal behind them, if or when an arrest is made, they will follow the case closely. in soledad, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >>> los angeles is famous for wild police chase, but they usually aren't of the mountain lion sort. one put an l.a. school on lockdown. the mountain l

hi, jacob soboroff. lot of people are looking to see ted cruz be more balanced with the bound delegates and unbound delegates to either tip the scales for ted cruz or go the other way. did you talk to the campaign, is this about making deals with the campaign? how did this come about? >> it's not about making deals at all. i think what's nice about ted cruz's campaign, it's about being active and grassroots oriented. i've been in this arena for about six years working on campaigns working locally, and i think it's a matter of you get some recognition as a leader within the party, and then you get those requests from the candidates because they know we'll get things done. that's what it comes down to. >> rick, you ultimately could tip the scales to -- you're not going to tip it to donald trump but against him, certainly. you could stop him from getting that 1237 on the first ballot. i asked this of other delegates here today. do you feel a sense of power given a group of these delegates come to states wit

>> yeah. >> whenever i talk to jacob, he's pretty outgoing. how are you doing today, jacob?ing under these circumstances. yeah, i'm doing all right. all of a sudden, his hair is cut different, completely cut off. he wasn't his normal self. he was just kind of like, yeah. i'm here. >> all the mental health staff's gone for today. of course, holiday. >> good friday. >> yeah. >> yeah, unfortunately. >> unfortunately. >> it's our day. >> if you need anything, just holler at me. i'll be here about 7:00 to 9:00. >> okay. >> i do not condone what these people have allegedly done or are accused of. my concern is their well-being while they're in here. i'm governed by state and federal laws that i must do these things and i am mandated to do these things. i don't have to like it. a lot of times i don't like it. but i do it because i am the one responsible for making sure these mandates are met. >> hi, alvin. >> hey, sergeant collette. >> how you doing? >> i'm doing pretty good. >> all right. you know why i come by, to check on you. it's the anniversary of what allegedly you have done

thanks, elise. >>> new father jacob degrom returns to the mound for the mets. and michael peneda has a forgettable day on the mound, steve's got sports, coming up. . >>> mets in atlanta with a new papa on the hill. >> yeah, so good to see jacob he took the mound with extra motivation today. his newborn son jackson was with his mother in florida, watching dad on tv pitching for the first time. top of the first, did you know that you can score a run on a foul ball? the play was knocked dead when peterson makes a great diving grab. how about the base running by granderson who scores on a sac fly foul ball. degrom was solid, if not spectacular. eight hits in 5 2/3, but minimized the damage to just one run. moving michael conforto to 3rd in the batting order last week is paying off. he is hitting .323 with 5 rbis since then and the mets lineup is averaging 6 runs a game since then. anxious moments in the night. now 3-2, two outs, two on. fifth save for familia, as the mets complete the sweep, capping off a very impressive 7- 2 road trip. >>> if you were watching the

already patrolling the parking lot when the 18-year-old suspect, jacob wagner, walked up and shot two students who were leaving the building. officers returned fire, killing him. a school add terror leaves wagner planned to enter the dance and start shooting randomly. both students that were shot are expected to be okay. >>> grief counselors will be on hand at a westchester county school following the death of a young student. a second grader at green vale elementary suddenly died saturday. preliminary findings show the child's death to be an isolated event, but parents are still concerned. >> right now, i need to worry about the fact that he's still in the school and we don't know exactly what is going on. >> so you're keeping him home? >> i am keeping him home. >> school superintendent says the county health department has assured them the school is safe for everyone to return tomorrow. >>> still ahead, important information for drivers. the bridge change that took effect just hours ago. >> plus, march for babies 2016. together to help save lives. >> and a once of a kind space missi

come here, jacob. jacob's been shot! >> reporter: detective jacob grant, working undercover, is hit multiple times. >> i actually felt every round as it impacted my body. >> reporter: more than a dozen surgeries later, his career is over. >> complaining doesn't seem to make anything better. >> reporter: he sued the city, which this week settled for $6.5 million. >> both jacob and laura are extremely strong people. >> reporter: since 2010, albuquerque police shooting lawsuits have cost taxpayers more than $40 million. >> i thought you were a bad guy. >> reporter: lieutenant brachle who could not be reached today, retired just before a police board said he should be fired for numerous mistakes that day. >> where are you hit? >> he got hit a lot. >> reporter: mistakes that nearly cost one officer his life. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >>> there are new developments after the commuter nightmare, the deadly shooting at a bus station in virginia. here's david kerley, back on the scene tonight. >> reporter: a trooper's pa

jacob degrom's much talked about dilemma was not an issue. know he baby news yet. it was another "b" word that shortened his afternoon. no baby news yet. the amazin's celebrating last year's national league championship. members of previous pennants doing the honors of raising the championship flag. but the man of the hour, degrom! a baby on the way but the degrom naturer he pitched great. he had to leave because of back issues. stay tuned on that baby. the mets go on to beat the the manager said degrom's wife took some of the pressure off her husband this morning. >> jake made a call earlier today to his wife and she said, not today. so we knew it wasn't coming. then she probably knew better than anyone. >> so he was able to focus and get that win today. coming up later in sports we'll have more post-game reaction plus check in on the yankees in detroit and the jets are looking for a new left tackle. from citi field in queens otis >>> now to breaking news from the jersey shore. fire tearing through at least three businesses now in downtown keyport new jersey in mo

he is breathing. >> reporter: police say that jacob is unharmed. it's not clear how long he had been there but with news that he had been found safe, the gnawing fear that his family felt was replaced by relief. >> we are really happy and are relieved that authorities found the vehicle and found the child inside the vehicle. um, it was very stressful these last few hours. >> reporter: as his routine in the case like this, investigators questioned jacob's parents but say that the crime appears random. >> i believe it's consistent with what we initially thought somebody was an opportunist saw the running vehicle unattended jumped in and then lo and behold discovers he has a child inside. >> reporter: now, jacob was taken to the hospital to be checked out. that's also where he was reunited with his parents. police say if they are able to identify a suspect he would face kidnapping and car theft charges. they also emphasize that this barn was in and out of the way remote location and there's no guarantee that jacob couldn't have been there for several

south african present jacob zuma says that he is sorry. >> i am sorry that i never deliberately set out to deliberately violate the constitution. >> he is not sorry enough to step down after a court ruled that he finally to the constitution for his own gain. also comingg up, we take a look at the life and ththe work of hs dietrich can check, who helped end the cold war. he was west germany's german minister for two decades. and archaeologists are salivating over a tomb in the valley of the kings, the resting place of one of history's classic beauties. ♪ sarah: south africa's president, jacob zuma, has told the country that he did not deliver early violate the constitution, this after being found guilty -- he respects the course findings and will pay back some of the money, but that is not enough for the opposition. they have launched impeachment proceedings. >> a day after the ruling against them, jacob zuma's first reaction. resignation was possible, but instead, he defended his actions. president zuma: i did not act dishonestly or with any personal knowledge of the irregularities. >>

we spoke with jacob rascon outside of trump tower. he's not on the trail.ekend but his team is making the headlines at this point. >> reporter: his team is making the headlines. paul manafort taking over larger duties. as you and i know from covering, a lot of times, people don't care about the convention that much. this year, it could be the whole enchilada. >> thank you very much. i wasn't expect yoing you to enn that note. >>> breaking developments overseas. a belgian man arrested in connection with the brussels terror attack. what we know about his identity and those details coming up after a short break. is it becoming a better professor by being a more adventurous student? is it one day giving your daughter the opportunity she deserves? is it finally witnessing all the artistic wonders of the natural world? whatever your definition of success is, helping you pursue it, is ours. t-i-a-a. this is lloyd. to prove to you that the better choice for him is aleve. he's agreed to give it up. ok, but i have 30 acres to cover by sundown. we'll be with him all d

a court reviews a seven-year-old decision to drop corruption charges against jacob zuma. time now for a check of the top business stories. let's start by talking about oil prices. >> we saw some big gains for u.s. oil over the month. for the course of april, it is set to gain about 20%, though today, it ended down in the red. you can see a look at the oil prices. u.s. oil ending down just below the four -- the flat line. brent crude unchanged from yesterday. that international benchmark is brent crude, and it was earlier set for its biggest gain in seven years before dropping down. the international monetary fund says losses for major oil combined could reach a half trillion dollars. the figure includes 2015 and 2016. earlier, i spoke to the imf chief for the region about the prices.f lower oil >> last year, the oil exporting countries lost $400 billion in terms of oil export revenues. this year, they will lose andeen another $100 billion $150 billion, depending where oil prices settled. these are large sums for these countries. these countries have swung from having comf

jacob rascon is outside the trump tower in new york.acob, a shakeup of any kind is a big deal with any campaign but i guess with donald trump in the kind of small tight knit operation that he runs this is an even bigger deal. >> reporter: right. and you heard it in in interview this morning, paul manafort talking about one of the big headlines which is he doesn't answer to cory lewandowski. he was asked who do you answer to and he says the boss only. it's interesting as well that he refers to the boss as donald of course we know that they have known each other since the 1980s and he talked about this strategy that delegate wrangling, he will also be in charge of overseeing the washington, d.c. office and congressional outreach. he talked about ted cruz's strategy as clever but said it will ultimately be meaning fls in his mind because he truly believes they will get to 1,237. here is what he said. >> this convention process will be over with sometime in june, probably june 7th, and it will be apparent to the world that trump is over the

jacob rascon is there. jacob, tell us why indiana is so important to donald trump. >> reporter: steve, after wisconsin, a lot of trump's critics said that his campaign was unraveling, that he was going to lose it, and you saw a big campaign reset, of course a lot of new hires, and he proved to new york that he could turn it around. but the stop trump movement, which played a lot in wisconsin, is playing now in indiana. of course a lot of delegates up for grabs, 57. a lot of those go to the winner, and it's really unclear whether he's going to do it here. it's unclear because there's not a lot of good polling, first of all. but it's very telling as far as trump's time that he's coming directly here right after new york. of course he goes to pennsylvania later today. but this is the argument that the trump campaign is going to be making now, that cruz is mathematically eliminated. he's 98%, i think, that he would have to win going forward. that he has the only real chance. now you have paul manafort, you have

let's go to jacob to jacob here. jacob soboroff in colorado. now to jacob rascon who is following the trump campaign for us and the staff shake up. mr. rascon, what can you tell us and how are they reacting to what looks like a thumping in colorado? >> so, this week, undoubtedly, we've seen a major shift in the campaign, what they hope is an upgrade. we're talking about paul manafort, of course. and today he's talking about the shift and the strategy to go after these delegates and he's conce conceding, it sounded like, in that interview this morning, that they were playing catch-up. ad as you heard, they were saying it's all meaningless because they have a plan to get to 1,237. when i talked to that campaign, they say, look, the unconventional, very small, very tight-knit campaign worked, because they won and won big. now it's time to make a shift, mr. trump himself in the release said, look, this new person, paul manafort is very experienced. he'll be working closely with cory lewandowski. there's been a lot of questions about that. reports a

jacob rascon is outside trump tower in new york. jacob, let me start with you. the thought of a contested convention getting real for trump? >> so, the trump campaign has been known for being so incredibly small and unconventional. now, it's starting to take a turn and looking a bit more conventional. some say like it's a little too late for that, but trump in announcing his new hire, paul manafort, and paul did an interview this morning talking about he will be responsible for the delegation process responsibilities. as well as overseeing the d.c. office, congression aal outreac and such. in the interview, paul manafort talks about cruz's strategy as being clever and saying they will steal delegate as well. ultimately, in himind, it will be meaningless because to him and other campaign vad viadvier told us the same, they believe they'll get to 1237, especially with the focus on new york and taking all the possible delegates. they would only then need to take 52% of delegates going forward. also an interesting headline from today. paul manafort talking about who

we start with jacob rascone on the republicans. jacob? >> reporter: jose, good evening, donald trump is not saying this is a must-win state mathematically, after arguably his worst week yet on the campaign trail, his momentum is if serious jeopardy. his momentum and nomination at stakes, he came out schooling in wisconsin. >> they want me to act presidential. they don't want me to call him lying ted. okay? lying ted. >> reporter: ted cruz trailing by double digits in wisconsin's latest polls. cruz so confident he's in north dakota today, where 25 unbound delegates can vote for anyone, and cruz knows every delegate taken from trump counts. >> nominating donald trump would be a train wreck, that nominating donald elects hillary clinton. >> reporter: trump coming off what may have been his worst week yet, his top aide under investigation, his nuclear comments under fire, basic fallout on his flip-flop on abortion punishment. >> there has to be some form of punishment. >> for the woman? >> yeah. >> reporter: reaching out to women at his rally

jacob degrom returned today. fortunately he's doing well. degrom made his first start since the home opener today. game was tied at 1 in the sixth, when michael hits a rocket to right. this will get down and into the stands for a ground-rule double. curtis granderson scores and that puts the mets on top. meanwhile, degrom colonel slid solid in his return. he struck out three and he left with a 3-1 lead and a smile in the dugout. good to be back. two runners on base. daniel castro grounding out to end it. the mets complete the sweep with a 3-2 victory. they finish their nine-game road trip. >>> the yankees went for the sweep of the rays today at the stadium. pineda looking for his third straight quality start. no amount of offense would have bailed him out this afternoon. just four batters into the game, corey dickerson launches this into the bleachers in right. and for pineda, the nightmare was just starting. three batters later, steven sousa, jr. unloading. this is a no-doubter. then leading off the third, steve

moran the republicans tonight, jacob? >> reporter: good evening. wisconsin is ted cruz's to lose. he is the clear front-runner here, from women to youth to college educated and beyond, he is leading donald trump by double digits in recent polls. cruz knows that his momentum is at stake here just as much as donald trump's is. recently donald trump has doubled down on his controversial comments on nuclear policy. donald trump tried to explain away his no good very bad week by saying, quote, there's always a learning curve. he admitted today that protests at his rallies were having a big impact on his campaign. they're choosing much smaller venues than usual, keeping thousands of supporters out just to keep the anti-trump crowd at bay. and in a rare walkback donald trump today admitted that it was a mistake to go after heidi cruz, ted cruz's wife, but he added, he says, cruz started it. all of this as the g.o.p. prepares for a sort of civil war of sorts whether trump wins the nomination or not. they know that wisconsin could very well be a turning point. kate? >> a no good very bad w

>> jacob degrom. >> several others. [ cheering ] >> reporter: like south cappella that were up and out even earlier to tailgate as he would roll in around 8:30 with a car full of kids. >> and the law school, that's all right. it's a friday. it's okay. and our destination to the world series that will start now. >> they were not alone. morning. i couldn't sleep last night. >> reporter: the others needed to fuel up. >> we've got steak kabobs, ribs, hot dogs. >> to cheer on the home team. >> it will be an exciting season especially after last year with no experience going to citi field. it's better than the other stadium in new york if you know what i mean. let's go mets. >> reporter: these people are really excited, right guys? they're excited. the game guys is sold out. first pitch is at 1:10. and they are hoping a world series this season. live at citi fie andrea grymes. >>> will the showers hold off until after today's game? come on john we're rooting for you. >> if you stand next to the guy in the orange shirt he'll be warm up and he will help to keep the weather away. however, we ha

very much standing by the president, jacob zuma. tania page in johannesburg was listening to you it. the real surprise is what the secretary-general of the anc has been saying? >> reporter: no, not at all. i think president zuma set the tone for the rhetoric we were going to hear tonight with his address, which came across according to the opposition democratic alliance leader as being very defensive, and he thought with a tone of arrogance. the anc secretary-general saying that it was very important that president zuma humbled himself in front of the nation and emphasizing their position that no member of the anc -- he's referring to the national assembly there in particular -- deliberately broke the constitution. he said, we will set about educating all our members on this judgment, the importance of adhering to the constitution and also made a dig at the constitution but the economic freedom fighters who are so vociferous in their calls for zuma to pay back the money. he said they're overreacting and using this call impeachment a

we're heading there tomorrow. >> we welcome you with open arms, nbc's jacob somebody bo jacob soboroffance of winning the democratic nomination. you've been voting, 20% say yes and 80% say no. this is a big difference from the last time we checked in. the conversation remains live. cast your vote at pulse.msnbc.com. jane sanders, bernie sanders wife will be our guest at 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. back in a moment. ♪ [engine revving] the all-new audi a4 is here. wyou could just forget frthe beach wedding... and the beach booty... you could just book a different resort. like in alaska. they've got igloos. wrely on the us postal service? because when they ship with us, their business becomes our business. that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. here, there, everywhere. united states postal service priority: you >>> tomorrow, 2:00 p.m., jane sanders will be this hour. we will be live in philadelphia. i'm thomas roberts. kate snow picks up our coverage next from new york. ♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. hey kevin. hey, fancy seei

jacob's wife served in afghanistan. fitness gym that i go to. >> it looks like you could do another 22. >> thank you. i stopped at 22. it is all in fun, but it is for a good cause to prevent suicide among veterans. you can go to our facebook page for ktvu and share your experiences. maybe you can do the challenge as well. >> we will be right back. ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for pe

reporter: jacob zuma's sprawling home side. -- homestead. the public money he spent on it will have to be paid back. the paper found that he failed to uphold and defend the cost edition when he failed to repay $60 million of public funds he spent. -- defend the constitution when he failed to repay $60 million of public funds he spent. >> by the department of public works, and the president's homestead, the [indiscernible] and the swimming pool only. reporter: it also blamed the anc for failing to hold the president accountable. the opposition party was quick to react, saying it would immediately take punitive action. >> this undermines the constitution. this violates the public sector. president zuma must be impeached from office. reporter: jacob zuma is fending off multiple accusations of misconduct. this latest ruling could significantly weaken him. brent: in india, the confirmed death toll has risen to 21 after a traffic overpass collapsed. dozens were injured and many remain buried in the mass of twisted metal and concrete. reporter: res

jacob: let's put it into perspective.e is no question there is a complete consensus that the qe at the beginning has been not infected, but also -- effective, but also essential. the problem arose from what was supposed to be unconventional temporary measures have become the conventional. with the passage of time, the efficacy of such measures have declined. is of the main issues today that the nature of the problems in the world economy today cannot resolve by monetary policy. pushfore, as much as you on this string, it is not the fed, the ecb, the bank of japan, those are governments that need to do structural measures. those are the measures that improve productivity. we have at this conference time and again. the issue is productivity is low. growth is declining. this is not something that monetary policy will do. in spite of all of that, monetary policy is still viewed as the only game in town. that is something that the limits of the town should not be expanded anymore. francine: you don't think we will see helicopt

and that brings us to tonight's "sports final" headlines. >>> jacob's return. after spending the last two weeks with his family, jacob degrom returned to the hill against the braves and performed well giving up one run over 5 2/3. the mets sweep the braves 3-2 and finish their road trip with a 7-2 record. michael pineda is tattooed with two. new york hits the road for the next nine games. >>> we start tonight with the islanders. game six was a dandy.

will jacob degraw pitch. if he gets the call, he is leaving for florida geared he will be with his wife. this will be their first child. he, of course, wants to be there. the mets have a backup if that is the case. here is what you need to know. the mets worked out here yesterday. they are getting ready to have this is kind of in on schedule. they will raise the championship banner. of course, they will do that at about 1240 today. that is that 1240. the method urging everyone to take mass transit. security lines will be longer this year. gates open at 1110. not 11:00 o'clock. get here early. rosanna and great, that is the story. greg: okay. later. rosanna: "american idol." that's it. greg: it is over. they had a trip down memory lane. they did this little rendition. then we saw who was the last "american idol". >> the winner of "american idol" season 15 is -- trent harvey. greg: good for him. rosanna: tread almost looks like he did not think it was going to be have. rosanna: it seems that she may be a better

an >> south africa's president jacob zuma has apologized for what he calls confusion and frustrationver the millions of public money he spent upgrading his private residence. in a sell vied address zuma claims he did not act dishonestly and >> zuma spent $16 million on his private mansion. >> the intention was not. >> once a determination is made. >> the ruling anc parties says it accepts jacob zuma's explanation. >> there was no intention on the part of the president as he himself have said, and they deliberately act. the president apologized to the nation. >> well, for more on this, let's go to taunya paige in johannesburg. quite surprising and defiant in histone, he's not going down without a fight, is he? >> no, absolutely not. i don't think anyone at least in south africa really thought he was going to resign because this has been the tone, the rhetoric from the president all along. this came off the back of an emergency meeting in the africa congress top six. including the leader of the secretary general of the party, treasury. the six most powerful people in government, if you

what did you name of jacob zuma's words. >> i think i completely agree with you.e's been at pain over what sa lengthy address for the president. at short notice for the public, broadcast live to south africans. at pains to emphasise his defensiveness on the case, which it has to be said over the last couch of years in which the reports came out, in which findings were that the president was liable for a portion of millions of dollars spent on non-security upgrades. he'd been dismiss if of that and was accused of using the african congress massive major city in parliament as a womb, having to abide buy her rulings, things like a report that what looks like a swimming pool was a fire reservoir in case there was a flame. excuses upon excuses. a parliamentary committee exonerated him. these are things that the constitutional court was damning of. richard found the president and the national assembly was guilty of violating the constitution. briefly, if you can, are we to hear a reaction to president zouma's words. >> there has been a lot of reaction since the court ru

thank you so much, jacob.we're having trouble with your picture, but thank you as well to your guest. >>> so, why would a driver's license fear in wisconsin play a role in helping some 300,000 people cast a vote on tuesday? we're going to answer that. and as we go to break, here's sarah palin introducing donald trump in racine, wisconsin. >> well, it's not going to do them any good. so, who is the candidate who doesn't rely on the paid, political hacks for advice? he relies on the strong, confident women in his life, like his daughter. who is that? donald trump. who is the only candidate -- is it becoming a better professor by being a more adventurous student? is it one day giving your daughter the opportunity she deserves? is it finally witnessing a the artistic wonders of the natural world? whatever your definition of success is, helping you pursue it, is ours. my school could be bad.ing fast. could be a blast. can't find a single thing to wear. will they be looking at my hair? won't be the same without you

let me start with you, jacob, in new york city's capital. we now know what happened over the weekend in places like colorado. but weren't these private meetings and strategy sessions that trump's been having supposed to prevent this from happening? >> well, they're all going on at the same time. when he was not in colorado and not in california, which he canceled those events, he was meeting some of that time with his team. i want to show you around, if you don't mind. this is the arena we have, that trump is going to have his event tonight in albany. seats many thousands of people. police have already started blocking off some of the street. i want to show you the first supporter we have so far, and his car. we'll go over and show you how it says go trump. his name is steve. we'll talk to him in just a minute. he does this over and over for different events, for different singers, for hockey players, and now for trump. here he is right here. so steve, why do you do this for trump? >> the country needs help. okay. we regulate the gas prices.

as our jacob soboroff found out. >> jacob, nice to meet you. >> it's a pleasure. >> reporter: so sharping a fresher tomorrow. with a grant from the night foundation, he wants to reverse a voter turnout trend he's not proud of. >> black women are bigger than black men. >> reporter: statistically speaking. of african-american women turned out at a rate higher than african-american men. and that is what woody wants to change. so you said the place to do, the place to show case it is where you get a haircut. >> barber shop. >> reporter: he wants to reach thousands of african-american men in philadelphia and eventually expand the program nationwide. so this is one of your spots. you train leroy, the barber. >> leroy is a good guy. >> reporter: leroy, a big election on tuesday. everybody paying attention? >> heck, yeah. yes. >> reporter: so what's the idea behind getting everybody together and talk about politics in the barber shop? >> that's what we do. there's a lot of disparity with the system itself. you know, they're voting and some of them aren't voting for various reasons. >> reporter

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he is safe and breathing. >> reporter: depot - - jacob appeared unharmed. he had been found safe. a gnawing fear was replaced by relief. >> we are relieved they found the child inside of the vehicle. . it was very stressful over the last few h ours. >> investigators questioned the parents but say that crime appears random. >> this is consistent with our initial thought. someone jumped in and didn't know that a child was inside. >> jacob was found at the scene and taken to the hospital and reunited with his anxious parents. >> let's look outside in san francisco, after our wettest winter in five years, el years, el niÑo continues to weaken. paul is talking about la n iÑa. it is cooler than average water on the equatorial civic and this is what it looked like the last time we had la niÑa in december of 2010, and what can this mean for us? la niÑa us? la niÑa has a 70% chance of happening next winter, we are not talking about anything that would impact our weather anytime soon, we are talking about next winter and right now it is too early to tell the intensity potentially. or the im

anyway, that was jacobs idea. so way to go, jacob. we're going to follow up on that. give jacob a round of applause. [applause] we have 16-year-old anarudh ganesan. where is anarudh? there he is, right there. [applause] so when anarudh was little, his grandparents walked him 10 miles to a remote clinic in his native india for vaccinations, only to find out that the vaccines had spoiled in the heat. though he eventually got the shots that he needed, he thought, well, this is a problem, and wanted to prevent other children from facing the same risk. so he developed what he calls the vaxxwagon, and its a refrigerator on wheels that transports vaccines to remote destinations. that's the kind of innovation and compassion that we're seeing from so many of these young people. so give anarudh a big round of applause. [applause] and we have olivia hallisey, a high school senior from greenwich, connecticut. where is olivia? there she is. hi, olivia. now, think about this -- so olivia swept the google science fair. she read about the ebola epidemic in the news. she decides, i wa

jacob rascon is joining me in new york. jacob another good day to you. trump camp hiring a new strategist to lead his delegate corralling efforts and there are more to come, we're told? >> that information comes, in fact, from him, paul metford says he will be hiring seasoned operatives saying he will steal -- as ted cruz has been doing -- delegates for the trump camp. but there is no doubt they're behind there losing badly in colorado as we've been hearing and you have a major shift in the campaign this week and you're looking ahead to more policy speeches. looking ahead to seasoned operatives jumping on. the main focus of the campaign is new york. they want to win and win big and there's an argument there that they must win big if they really truly want to make sit 1237. if they're able to capture all of the delegates here or most of them, more than 80, for example, then the path becomes different. they have to get 53% of the remaining delegates and the campaign says they are confident they can get there. the they say they are going to be prepared in c

i would like to thank jacob for alluding to warren harding. there is a reason for the rumored that warren harding 's wife poisoned him, because people across america wanted to poison harding. thank you for that. there are a couple scenes i am seeing here. -- themes i am seeing here. david brought up our political judgment versus our judgment as historians. that may seem like insider political history but it is an important point for those of us who worked in the reagan archives, one of the things you see over and over again is the president's advisers saying, what does the president want our r why won't he tell us what he wants? one vision of a not very good president would be this guy who was floating through eight years in the white house with no one knowing what his agenda is. annettethe net -- brings up an important point which is, great presidents exceed who they are and bad presidents squander opportunities, and not to get too romantic about it, but there are certain political moments where if the president can seize them, they can becom

we begin with jacob rascon. >> reporter: kate, good evening. we're now only two days away from the new york primary which donald trump hopes will be a turning point in the race, giving him the momentum he needs to avoid an open convention. meanwhile, a new polling shows that despite the unfavorability numbers, 62% of republican voters say if no gop candidate reaches the majority of delegates before the convention, the candidate with the most votes, which is right now donald trump, should be the party's nominee. on the homestretch in his home state, donald trump ahead by the widest margins of the primary season, campaigning as if the race was neck and neck. 12 campaign stops in 12 days. >> we have to win by big number because we have a system that's absolutely rigged. it's rigged. >> reporter: determined not just to win but to mathematically wipe out rival ted cruz. >> when he gets wiped out in new york, which he will, he no longer has a road to the nomination. >> reporter: pivoting confidently past cleveland, the master of name calling. >> poor

jacob's mother praying for his safe return. "all possibilities but through parents mind when this happens. " >> reporter:the f.b.i. joined the search as and then a break in the case when a motorist spotted the honda and called police who checked it out and found jacob in the car. his family giving thanks and counting their blessings. >> reporter: no suspects are in custody in this case to ericsson's unit this turns out to be in denver in kidnapping and were to take up and now he was in the backseat of a vacuum return trip home run away means police will be treated as a kidnapping nonetheless. >> pam: fbi has from the search of a two year-old girl mariana has not been seen since late february. >> pam:her mother, 32-year-old nicole fitts, was found dead in mclaren park last friday. arianna had been staying with a babysitter in oakland. police have not arrested any suspects in her mother nicole's death, nor in arianna's >> grant: tends traffic tonight after a verbal directions were shot down for a time. all the cars police searchi

this is jacob, he brought his two kids in line. why are you sticking it out for so long. >> rub y asked me is donald trup our president, and we had to start a conversation. i'm showing her what it's about so we can continue the conversation later. >> ruby, do you know why we're here today? >> stopping donald trump is the reason. >> how long are you willing to stick it out? >> it's been about an hour and a half. >> almost nap time. >> yeah. >> i want to introduce you to the guy, the lung suffering, but cheerful, chuck, the election official in charge. why is this taking so long? >> because we have a large number of new registers, and that takes time to register and it takes longer when they get to the actual table to vote. we also have a new voter i.d. law, which takes us longer to register the regular voters, and the fact that we have a state supreme court presidential primaries going on, so we have a lot of voter interest added to that. >> steve, before we go, i want to take you to the front of the line. voter i.d. law and a poll

. >>> star pitcher jacob degrom could miss tomorrow's home opener but for a life-changing reason. >> his wife is in florida expecting their first boy. a child who is going to be a boy. aon is going to stay with the team until she goes into labor. he could get the word at any moment. he said he will leave immediately jump on a plane. >> my plan is to be there whenever he's born. i will be out of the ballgame after a good season last year, we're looking forward to getting back and playing in front of our home fans and then i'm expecting a baby boy, so that's definitely an exciting time. >> if the baby can wait, tomorrow will be degrom's second straight start in a home opener. what if it is a no-hitter? >>> the mets get set for that home opener, going to have a little bit more. and his name certainly fits, starlin castro becoming a star in the bronx. bombers. [ grinding metal ] whoa, that doesn't look good. no, not you. ordinary fuels can clog your engine with dirt. it's like lugging this around... it's dragging down your fuel economy. [ breaking glass ] but over time, using new and imp

jacob was recovered in the nearby town of -- about 2:00. an alert person called authorities to report seeing a car in a shed or a barn. that's where they found jacob, an ambulance was called check on him. his family says he has asthma and needs medication twice a day. jacobs father says he left his son in the car just for a moment as it was warming up in the driveway and went inside. when he came back out, the car and his little boy work on. at this time there have been no arrests. at least little jacob has been found safe. >>> coming up the death toll in japan after a strong earthquake, several large fires broke out, we'll show you that plus the rescue of a baby found in the rubble. >>> first, a four-year-old with inoperable cancer. and update from doctors as her parents seek a treatment not available yet. in the united states. >>> new at 10, and update on a martinez girl we told you about, she was diagnosed in january with a rare and deadly brain tumor. >> her family is hoping to get her to england for a treatment that hasn't been approve