where louisville is, where the university of kentucky is, in lexington. the rest of the state was hillary clinton. and this is a state among democrats, barack obama has never been popular in the state. check this out. in 2012, four years ago, barack obama he didn't even have a primary opponent in kentucky. uncommitted was on the ballot against him. look at this, a majority of counties in the kentucky democratic primary four years ago, went for uncommitted over the sitting democratic president of the united states. if it wasn't for obama's wins in louisville and in lexington four years ago, he would have lost the democratic primary in kentucky, to uncommitted. that's sort of the x factor here for hillary clinton. she's attached herself so closely to president obama, to the obama administration, to the obama wing of the democratic party, her numbers from eight years ago, have really come down among democrats in the state. >> and they're almost sort of meaningless to look at because she's basically an obama proxy now. a few things we need to remind people of

and congratulations to lexington high school. you are this year's champion -- >> reporter: in the advanced division it was bel air from texas and mountains view high school from minnesota. bel air high school showed their economic acumen and got out to a comfortable lead. >> bel air is leading 11-2. >> reporter: and never looked . it also received a flat 10% royalty on the total revenue from her book. if the book distributor's a monopolist, at what value of marginal revenue would the author prefer the distributor sell the book if marginal revenue equals marginal cost at $4? >> marginal revenue equals zero? >> yes, correct. >> that means that bel air is our national champion. >> w. >> reporter: man morrison, ceo of council for economic education, explained why the competition is more than just a game. >> it's about team-building, it's about having fun, it's about teamwork, it's about the 10,000 other kids that are learning grade skills. alan greenspan, ben bernanke, janet yellen, look out. the next generation of economists is comi

political correspondent mike emanuel is live for us in lexington kentucky with more on that. hi mike. reporter: heather, good morning. a clinton wants to focus on the general election but she has not been able to finish off the bernie sanders campaign so hillary clinton is crisscrossing kentucky, putting on a full-court press here, trying to win here tomorrow night. her campaign is also running advertising in kentucky about $300,000 ofit . clinton hit sanders yesterday on voting against the auto bailout in front of the union audience and insane in march that her policies would put a lot of coal miners out of work, clinton is still trying to clean that up. >> we cannot and must not walk away from them. you know, i feel such a sense of obligation and were going to do everything we can to help them get through this transition. reporter: bernie sanders spent the weekend crisscrossing kentucky but is now in puerto rico. he's talking there about the financial crisis and poverty in kentucky yesterday, sanders said he is the candidate with broad appeal donald trump was defeating hill

lexington, massachusetts, beat new jersey in the first round. a face-off here between belaire high school from texas and defending champs, moundsview from minnesota. let's get to the first question here. question one. who wrote the wealth of nations and -- >> you have five seconds to respond. >> adam smith and invisible hand. >> that sin correct. >> okay. 15 seconds for belaire. >> let me re-read the question. who wrote the wealth of nations and what country is he from? >> adam smith and united kingdom. >> that is also incorrect. >> the answer is adam smith and scotland. >> okay. 0-0. here we go. gets a little tougher from here. question two, if the marginal cost is rising as output increases, and is below the average total cost, then the average total cost must -- >> five seconds, please. >> decreasing. >> that's correct. >> the average total cost must be falling. well done. excellent. >> there you go. brian, adam smith question got correct. >> and he cheered himself as well. >> yeah. >> you're into this. >> do you say great britain. >> i don't

paul will take on lexington mayor jim gray who easily defeated six democratic rivals.onald trump is talking about some of his foreign policy ideas and they're anything but usual talking points. john roberts has details. >> donald trump has been inside trump tower all day here today. likely he'll venture out tomorrow. even sitting inside his office high in his tower, he made a little news today. in my interview with reuters, saying when it comes to north korea, he would actually sit down and talk with leader kim jong-un in an attempt to end north korea's nuclear program. this might be reminiscent of what happened in 2007 when at a democratic debate, then senator barack obama said he would speak without precondition to the leaders of north korea, cuba and iran if it were to go some distadif distance towards getting the united states to get into a better relationship with the country or to sign some treaties with the countries that might be in the interest of the united states worldwide. donald trump did not say whether or not he would impose any conditions on a meeting w

host: also been to mary lincoln's house in lexington. too.e has kentucky roots, senator mcconnell: she was from lexington. link yoon roots in kentucky -- lincoln roots in kentucky were real. famousbably remember his quote that he wanted to have god on his side but he had to have .entucky what that meant was he spent an enormous amount of time prying to prevent kentucky from seceding from the union because he thought it was extremely the wart in terms of strategy to avoid kentucky's secession. the saying, i want to have to on my side but i have have kentucky. speaking of kentucky, this is marshall harland. every first-year law student can tell you who he was. he was from kentucky. fought for the union. some the war he had political aspirations. but kentucky, curiously enough, theed to sort of go over to southern side after the war and became a totally democratic state. harlan didn't get very far with his political aspirations. partner, a law partner, , who is a veryw well-known. and the two of them were known citizens wholid were incorrup

hazel called the lexington advertiser in these years. lexington is a small town north of jackson, mississippi. her story is so so compelling. in fact, at one point i want to say it was in the mid '90s, she was the subject of a tv movie. and her life is truly the subject of a tv movie. she was a southern belle, graduate of the university of alabama, and like so many journalism graduates of that era, she wanted to own her own newspaper. and by golly, she did. she went to tiny lexington, bought the local newspaper and made a success of it. she proceeded, as she liked to recall, today every eligible bachelor and hundred she donned her succeeded. she ultimately met some fellow on a cruise, but about the lexington. they got married and she ran a final newspaper and was making a good bit of money. hazel was a segregationist. she very much with reflective of her time and place, but you know what? she believed in justice for all and that citizens should be treated equally. now, she thought that white people want to live with white people and blac

the former secretary of state held a round table discussion there in lexington. talking with working families and the focus on affordable child care. clinton said a quarter of students in kentucky have young children and struggling to stay in school and pay for child care. >>> they can't save money for college because they are paying for child care and working to support their families but a lot of the stress is because it is so expensive on child care so they don't feel like they are putting anything away for later education. >> hillary clinton continues to lead senator sanders in the overall delegate count. >> polls close in 30 minutes and bernie sanders could grab a win. here is donnie faller skyping in. political analyst. we heard donald trump push cruz and kaisch out and how come they are not pushing bernie sanders out. >> they are not quite as divided. it is important to know that bernie sanders had a positive important impact on this election and he has got an important message to sell. he has got a very important group of voters that are backing him and t

she went to tiny lexington, bought the local newspaper and made a success of it. she proceeded, as she liked to recall, to the date every eligible bachelor in town. she darn near succeeded. she ultimately met some fellow on a cruise, brought him back to lexington, they got married, and she ran a fine little newspaper and was making a good bit of money. hazel was a segregationist. she very much was reflective of her time ask place. and place. but you know what? she believed in justice for all and that citizens should be treated equally. now, she thought that white people wanted to live with white people and black folks wanted to live with black folks, and so she believed in segregation. but equal justice was a different thing. she seemed to go along pretty well until a time in the 1950s when she stood up in the local, against the local sheriff. mississippi many these years -- in these years had sort of -- liquor was illegal, but yet law enforcement looked the other way for years and years. and remember, hazel cared about justice. and so she took on the local sherif

. >>> this year it kicks offer a three day lexington vendor for gary. >>> let's turn to our man chuckt the press." >> i am going see how gary is going to do the bender and then lexington, kentucky. >> that's how he makes it. >> kentucky bourbon style. you're going to hear ted cruz make the case that he can win in indiana. he is doing everything that he can to raise the stakes of e indiana end and what does he do if he loses? >> it maybe over if he loses. >>> thank you for spending part of your day with us on "today." i will see you tomorrow and enjoy the rest of your joe and sunday. take a live look outside...... bay bridge >>> good sunday morning to you. happy may day. take a look outside at the bay bridge. wow. one of the most beautiful shots i've seen from our morning cam. look it at the sun reflecting off the water there. so gorgeous. thanks so much for waking up with us. i'm vicky nguyen. standing by is anthony slaughter with a look at the forecast. it's going to be nice and warm, a beautiful day to be out on the water. >> yeah. if you're planning to get out, it's opening weekend

now they are back up on the air in kentucky, and she will stump in lexington and louisville today. her campaign may not be about winning the state, but a big payoff and delegates to ultimately reach the magic number to clinch the nomination. president obama is set to become the first sitting u.s. president to visit hiroshima. the white house says the president will stop at the site ring a visit this month to japan for the g-7 summit. the first atomic bomb was dropped on the city back in 1945. japan later surrendered to allied forces, helping in world war ii. a summer ceremony at the office of the prince george's county sheriff, a memorial for fallen honoring to the officers who were killed in the line of duty in 2002. their families given wreaths adorned with the names of those deputies. up, you do not have to head to the big apple to catch that blockbuster broadway musical "hamilton." the show can see around here in the best chance to snag tickets. >> take a look at your screen. we have new red pandas at the national zoo. the refurbished trail has finally been completed. coming up

speaking to young parents at a family center in lexington, clinton said she believes that child care is at the core of everything she wants to do and job training and child care and the economy should be looked at as a whole. >> feeling like you are not doing everything you need to coto co -- do to take care of your kids, make -- makes it difficult to do work outside your home. >> the former secretary of state will be going to louisville next, and look for more tonight on kpix news at 5:00 and on our website. >>> in about an hour and a half, the nephew of a well- known san francisco attorney will be arraigned for her murder in court. 19-year-old angelo zamora is charged in the stabbing death of marla zamora who was stabbed in her home on friday night in potrero hill. a makeshift memorial is now outside her home. >>> in less than two hours san francisco city leaders will consider clarifying the rules in which employees can contact deportation authorities. >> this comes nearly a year after a shooting death on pier 14. the suspect in that case was a mexican national facing charges who w

>>reporter: lawrence sanders was and brainstorming drawn in the crowd and bay area is making a lexington a bit nervous last thing she needs is losing the biggest blue stake in the primary campaign comes to one and with a standard letter pleading there will be an independent candidate an impressive one with a strong team and a real chance campaign manager responder the part of the nominated former republican gov.. >>vicki liviakis: 40,000 people are actually remove to start but the chamber of commerce and know the walk of fame as a national landmark no stars can be removed. >>reporter: it is only going to help job regulate the temperatures do not-any rainfall it shows called 69 will be the high in daily city and in san francisco thrift for castro's warm weather is here to stay straight to the end of the work week. >>reporter: decided to punish the child by leaving him in the forest and then he vanished. >>reporter: he went missing in the mountains after his parents abandon him there as punishment the attorney-general said edward the form the core public service >>grant lodes: there was a

from lexington, massachusetts, please welcome karen evans.eers and applause] hi, karen. >> hi, chris. i'm a fan. >> nice to meet you. oh, thank you, i love that. >> i'm a fan. i have to give you a hug.

steve was talking about lexingt lexington. yes it is a university town, but it is right next door to the state capitol town of frankfurt. a lot of state employees, traditional democrats. we have eastern kentucky which is ancestrally democrats. habits don't change. this was a closed primary, don't forget. this was not totally bernie territory. it was a closed primary. only democrats could vote. they voted for her in the primary. as for the general election, that you make a really great point there. i think a lot of these union guys, they're mostly guys, who voted for hillary because their leaders told them to vote for hillary, not bernie, even though they probably agreed with bernie on trade. consu culturely, they may be wearing the label of the auto workers, donald trump is going to be awfully attractive to him. he will win kentucky by 12-15 points. >> you heard it here. >> the last democrat to win kentucky was bill clinton because he was from arkansas. he spoke their language. hillary doesn't. >> southern democrats, jimmy car

you have a significant african american vote coming out of lexington. secretary clinton, if she can keep this cushion as we go from 8% to 100%, more than enough votes here to come back. no guarantee of that. no guarantee this cushion holds but if she keeps it there, there are plenty of votes for secretary clinton to catch up. in the largest county, jefferson county, just shy of 40% and secretary clinton with a nearly 15-point lead there. again, if that margin holds up as the vote count increases and again, zero guarantee of that, if it continues in another area we have a significant african american vote, more than enough votes for secretary clinton. one other thing i'm sure they are watching in both campaign war rooms in the western quarter at the moment as you see, secretary clinton holding her own. we're starting to count votes. 16% in. so as you watch this play out, if secretary clinton can keep some of this dark blue and numbers keep coming in in electi lexington, it got closer 46.8 to 46.6. there is more than enough votes for secretary clinton to

from lexington, kentucky, please welcome lisa runion. [cheers and applause] hi, lisa.ou doing? good to see you. welcome to "millionaire." >> thank you. [applause] >> why that motto? why--why do you believe in "don't judge a book by its cover?" >> well, i've been singing opera for over a decade, and when people find out that i am

in regards to clinton-sanders, clinton as you see from the video is in lexington, kentucky. she did not mention coal. probably a wise decision after her kerfuffle with coal, telling coal miners she would put them out of work as we go forward. she was in lexington, kentucky. bernie sanders mentioned what he would do with fossil fuels. he is in stocks ton, california, what he would do and coal and how he is different from mrs. clinton. >> one of the differences between secretary clinton and myself, is that i believe that now is the time to impose a tax on carbon! another difference between secretary clinton and myself, is that i believe now is the time to end fracking. reporter: so bernie sanders like hillary clinton wants to get off of fossil fuels. he is calling for end to fracking immediately. so, 30% of our electricity comes from natural gas. the obama administration already laid out plans to increase regulations on natural gas production. people here in west virginia know what's at stake. and yet going into this election mr. sanders seemed to be more popular among democra

senior political correspondent mike emanuel live in lexington, kentucky. is clinton trying to tap into her husband's popularity with democrats? >> reporter: no doubt about it, gretchen. bill clinton won here in 1929 and 1996 and hillary clinton has been talking about his role. she was asked earlier today if he would be in the cabinet. >> all right. >> would he be in your cabinet? >> we need to get her out of here. >> reporter: but hillary clinton did say if elected her husband would be an economic czar. >> i was saying earlier in louisville where we had a big real, my husband who i'm going to put in charge of revitalizing the economy, because, you know, he knows how to do it, and -- and especially in places like coal country and inner cities and other parts of our country that have really been left out. >> reporter: hillary clinton won big here eight years ago and the clinton and sanders campaign seem to think tomorrow night it may be close. gretchen? >> okay. speaking of sanders. what was his pitch in kentucky and where is he now? >> he is in puerto rico.

brianna keilar is in lexington, kentucky.iled this report. >> reporter: hillary clinton is barnstorming through the bluegrass before the voters go to the polls tomorrow, mocking donald trump for not being specific about his policy proposals. >> so let's suppose, here's the question, what is your plan to create jobs? his answer is, i'm going to create them, they are going to be great, i know how to do it. maybe in the preliminaries like the republican primary that's all they wanted to hear. but americans take their vote for president seriously. and they are going to be looking at that tv screen and saying, he still doesn't have anything to tell us? wait a minute. >> reporter: clinton is also promising to bring back the prosperity of the '90s with a little help from her husband. >> my husband who i'm going to put in charge of revitalizing the economy because you know he knows how to do it. >> reporter: but that pledge has many questioning how involved bill clinton would be in his wife's administration. clinton dismissed the sug

after her win if pennsylvania -- now they are back up on the air in kentucky and she will stump in lexington and louisville today. >> clinton's push in kentucky may not be about winning the state but a big payoff in delegates to reach the magic number to clinch the nomination. karen travers, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> more to come on "action news" at noon, another plane runs into severe turbulence landing passengers in the hospital. >>> communities in oklahoma are cleaning up from a powerful and deadly tornado. homes were tried by the violent storm. it ripped frees from the ground and even veteran storm chasers were thrown off guard. >> that is the most violent motion i have ever -- oh my god. >> the same storm system is putting the ohio and tennessee valleys and parts of texas at risk for more severe weather today. >> more airline peaks were injured by severe turbulence on a jetblue flight and began during the food and beverage service. medics took eight people to the hospital. this is the fourth airline effected by severe turbulence in the last week. >>> a teenager in arizo

a future to believe in rally 7:00 in lexington, kentucky. count on nbc 10 news for your complete decision 2016 coverage. tap the nbc 10 app. >> new at 6:00, bill cosby making a last-ditch effort to delay hearings in a criminal case against him. the comedian asked the state supreme court to review appeals court decision that allowed the criminal case to move forward. k cosby's charged with sexual assault. his preliminary hearing set for may 24th. >>> the search for an inmate moved east to overcean county. police found a car they believed stolen by the fugitive. police warn neighbors to lock their doors. aur thr bu arthur buckle escaped yesterday in atlantic county. serving time for assault. as you see here, he has a goatee and a small tattoo under his left eye. >>> horns honging so their message is heard. large grade locks. hundreds of protesters gathered outside city hall in a fight over philadelphia's proposed task on sugary drinks. right now, protesters have moved outside to inside city hall for a public hearing. you're looking at a live p

midday temperatures, suite come 83 at reagan national, 79 in hagerstown. 80 in annapolis, 83 in lexingtonark maryland. days, sunny,le of warm, maybe it thunderstorm or two tomorrow afternoon and friday afternoon. the bigger question is the it sincetalking about monday, the development possibly of a subtropical system somewhere in the bahamas, the national hurricane center watching this and they say between now and sunday, a 50% that a subtropical storm could develop and start moving to the northwest. late in the weekend. regardless of whether that storm actually develops, one thing that will develop is an area of low pressure. that will interact with high pressure off the coast and the combination of those feed a steady supply of moisture as we get late in the weekend. sunday afternoon, sunday night, monday come in the mid atlantic coast and beaches, for the beaches especially, increasing cloudiness sunday, monday, maybe an isolated shower or storm sunday afternoon at the beaches. and then again on monday. locally, we are far enough north where we make it a shower or two on monday but it

this particular lexington one isn't showing it yet. how do kentuckians normally vote?n the day? how does it go? >> we are seeing light turnout across the commonwealth today, especially for republicans. thanks to rand paul, the republicans actually held a caucus back in march. so i spent the better part of my time trying to educate folks across the state, especially our republicans, that they actually have a reason to get out and vote today. u.s. senate races as well as u.s. house races and local races across the commonwealth. but we are expecting turnout likely to be above where we were four years ago. and around 20%, approximately 1 in 5 registered kentucky voters showing up today. >> all right. now, of course we have more people than we had four years ago. maybe that isn't a big deal. but you do think that you don't still have a respectable showing. i guess what i'm asking as well is this is a closed primary. by that independents, outsiders cannot vote. that is something that presumably would help hillary clinton. do you agree that this is a perfect state for her to

from lexington, massachusetts, please welcome karen evans.fan. >> nice to meet you. oh, thank you, i love that. >> i'm a fan. i have to give you a hug. >> welcome to "millionaire." >> thank you. >> i love that you're aan

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. >> bernie sanders rallied supporters in lexington, kentucky tonight. he says he has no plans to quits even though the path to victory is narrow. >> state of new jersey has to weigh in on the race for the whitehouse. they head to the polls the 7th of june. >> philadelphia police are investigating the circumstances behind officer-involved shooting that left a man dead in the early morning hours near overbrook and lancaster avenues in overbrook. and investigators say the unidentified driver allegedly tried to pull off as they attempted to question him. one officer fired several times. and the driver was rushed to the hospital and pronounced dead. police guidelines ban officers from firing into vehicles unless it is a matter of life avenue death. the police commissioner says he has questions of how this incident was handled. >> we have sound policys in the department we had for a lot of years relative to shooting at vehicles and putting yourself in compromising positions and so, that is something we are looking at seriously and on this matter. and we are t

guard meant, active-duty, guard, security.ovide that they are a long line of patriots that fought in lexingtonidway, and more recently falluja and helmut. on memorial day, we remember those who gave their lives and the noblest of callings. to our gold star families, you honor us with your presence. we know we like the words to do justice to what you feel on this day. we can never fully know. but we do know what your sector fisa means to us, to this nation -- door sacrific your sacrifices to us, to this nation. day in americaal is a line across the times, a line that connects yesterday with today and tomorrow. we are here today and that remembrances like this are underway across this shiny land is not lost on the kids who served today. i hear this all the time. they know what it means. it means that they too are doing the noblest of things -- providing security so that americans can get up in the morning, dress their kids, kiss them off to school, go to work, dream their dreams, live lives that are full. they know it means that for all its variety, america is one in its support for them. they k

bernie sanders will rally in lexington, kentucky.ohn kasich does a press gaggle at dulles airport, then has a full day of "finance events" in maryland and virginia. nebraska and west virginia hold m prima-- their primary on may . >>> exit polls show trump won the support of most republican supporters who are angry about how the federal government is working. of indiana republican voters who say they are angry about government, 66% voted for trump. among all gop voters, three quarters say they would support trump in november. democrats are largely satisfied with either hillary clinton or bernie sanders. only 55% of indiana democratic voters say clinton is honest and trustworthy. but 65% of indiana democrats who voted for bernie sanders say that they'll vote for hillary clinton if she'll the nominee. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll discuss the race for the white house with republican national committee chairman reince priebus. >>> this morning an entire canadian city has been forced to flee their homes under the threat of a

cecile yeah vega, abc news, lexington, kentucky. >> as for bernie sanders, is he looking ahead to next month's contest heading to california after wrapping up his visit to puerto rico. sanders held three events on the island which is mired by a decade long economic crisis. he told thousands of supporters puerto rico must be given time to restructure its debt, grow its economy and create jobs. and he rejected the call for austere measures. >> secretary of state john kerry kicks off day two of high level talks on the middle east. yesterday kerry and the italian foreign minister hosted a meeting in vienna on the crisis in libya. they agreed to provide weapons to the libyan government fight isis. today the u.s. along with 16 other nations will discuss extending the cease-fire in syria. >>> and we have breaking news in the manhunt for two brothers wanted in connection with the murder of a washington state couple. one of those brothers is finally in custody. the sheriff's department says tony clyde reed contacted the u.s. to surrender yesterday at the mexican border. he's now being held in s

so i think hillary clinton has a chance to do well in louisville and lexington with some of the older demographics, while bernie sanders does well as always on the college campuses. >> the thing she has going is it is a closed primary. only democrats can vote. that kind of shuts down bernie sanders independents, right? >> exactly. that's big. that gives her a possibility here tonight. so i'm really excited to watch it. i think, if you put money on it, i would call it a draw right now. i can't tell who will win there. but we know bernie sanders looks like he'll win oregon. you had so many mail-in ballots. it is a perfect demographic for bernie sanders. >> it could be a blow out there. >> nationally, kentucky is republican, it is a red state come the fall. >> douglas, thanks so much. >>> still to come in the newsroom, deadly explosions rocking iraq's capital. we'll have the latest from baghdad, next. automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty they still refer to me as "gunnery sergeant" when i call being a usaa member because of my service in the military to pass that on to my ki

bernie zappedders held a rally in lexington, kentucky one day after winning indiana.e continues to insist there will be a contested convention in philadelphia. >>> tonight, lower merion police are trying to track down the thieves who ripped the doors right off of the frame and then stole them. "action news" reporter chad pradelli is live at one oak lynn ter as in bala cynwyd and clearly these were not the just any doors, chad? >> reporter: yes, these were old antique doors, doors were stolen sometime overnight. there is the opening right there these were massive doors weighing hundreds of pound. you can see the thief or thieves actually ripped a hinge right off the door frame. they are 8 feet high, stand 70 k oak weighing four to 500-pound a piece and they're gone. ripped off the hinges and stolen from the hardie house apartments. >> they are very ornate. they are about 90 years old, original to the building, antique doors. there is a lot of ornate detail with them and they are really priceless. >> reporter: connor woodward's family owns the apartment building. he rec

. >> bernie sanders rallied supporters in lexington, kentucky tonight. he says he has no plans to quits even though the path to victory is narrow. >> state of new jersey has to weigh in on the race for the whitehouse. they head to the polls the 7th of june. >> philadelphia police are investigating the circumstances behind officer-involved shooting that left a man dead in the early morning hours near overbrook and lancaster avenues in overbrook. and investigators say the unidentified driver allegedly tried to pull off as they attempted to question him. one officer fired several times. and the driver was rushed to the hospital and pronounced dead. police guidelines ban officers from firing into vehicles unless it is a matter of life avenue death. the police commissioner says he has questions of how this incident was handled. >> we have sound policys in the department we had for a lot of years relative to shooting at vehicles and putting yourself in compromising positions and so, that is something we are looking at seriously and on this matter. and we are t

. >> reporter: at a daycare in lexington, kentucky, clinton laid out her plan for new federal subsidies to cap child care spending at 10% of family income. the proposal is aimed at winning over the kind of progressives who are still stuck on sanders. do you envision all these families will get these subsidies, including wealthy families. >> well, it will be a sliding scale like most programs are, but i think that a lot of the cut-rawfs too low given the costs that families are facing and given, particularly, the high cost of child care. >> reporter: clinton notes she had her own late surge in 2008 winning six of the final nine contests before conceding to president obama. his vice president, joe biden, said today for the first time, scott, that he is confident that clinton will eventually be the party's nominee. >> pelley: nancy cordes for us tonight. nance, thank you. there's an important development in a story we brought you last month. victims of lead paint poisoning had told us that they had been tricked out of millions of dollars in settlement money. well, today, maryland's attorne

i read about paul revere and the ride and lexington and concord battles and the boston tea party and christian addict was the first to die in the revolutionary war. i read about him. i soaked up the history of boston and it was quite interesting. it was very positive. my experience was really positive. but in the late '50s, the year i entered medical school was the year of brown versus board of education, so as this was implemented around the country problems not only in the south, but in the north as well and boston was one of those areas. my experience in austboston was different than blacks going to boston in the late '50s. i remember south boston became a hostile community. i had formed friendships and relationships in boston with classmates and a faculty that i found myself explaining to black youngsters coming to boston in the late '50s this place isn't a representation of the bus conflict you are getting. boston did undergo a change in its environment between the mid-50s when i entered and the late '50s when the busing controversy started. >> what about your relationship with

. >> at a day care in lexington, kentucky, clinton laid out her plan for federal subsidies to cap child care spending at 10% of income. the proposal aimed at winning over the kind of progressive whose are still stuck on sanders. >> do you envision that all families would get the subsidies including wealthy families? >> it will be a sliding scale like most programs are. but i think that a lot of the -- -- a lot of the cutoffs are too low. given the costs that family a facing and given particularly the high cost of child care. >>> clinton notes she had her own late surge in 2008 winning six of the final nine contests before conceding to president obama. his vice president joe biden said today, for the first time, scott that he is confident that clinton will eventually be the party's nominee. >> nancy cordes for us. nancy, thank you. >>> hillary clinton might have a chance to thrash trump if he doesn't begin winning the financial backing of his party and support of its leaders. major garrett tells us today, trump was tormented by the ghosts of campaigns past. >> well it is great to be back

we met secretly and had dinner together in lexington. i jumped immediately. he said, i always wanted to play lee and i want you to help me play lee. i was on the set for just about every scene that he filmed as lee. there's a scene in the movie to show the emotions of when lee gets word. he said something like, i prayed last night as i've never prayed before. the chaplain leaves, and duvall turns back. maxwell said, cut. duvall was crying. he had just gotten so much involved. that impresses me. that's what we hope to do in this movie that is being contemplated of lee and jackson. march 25, i think that's the date that lincoln arrives at city point. lincoln is arriving to talk to grant. lee is planning a desperate attack. probably end up on april 14. grant comes back to his room in washington. the president wants us to go to a play tonight. grant says, we made other plans. i will get back in touch with you. thank you so much. [applause] you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on week on history every c-span3. follow us on twitter. >> i ho

senior political correspondent mike emanuel live in lexington, kentucky.ton trying to tap into her husband's popularity with democrats? >> reporter: no doubt about it, gretchen. bill clinton won here in 1929 and 1996 and hillary clinton has been talking about his role. she was asked earlier today if he would be in the

in lexington and louisville both clintons have done very well. what clinton is looking to do is winning back momentum of being the presumptive nominee. she is turning her guns on donald trump. >> what bothers me about donald trump he has proven to be a lose cannon. it is not just what he says being offensive, although it is, it is risky and dangerous. when he says, oh, he would use nuclear weapons against isis, it is just frightening. it is not even a state. >> up for grabs are 55 pledged delegates 5 super delegates keeping in mind clinton leaves behind 300 pledged delegates. she leads 23 states to 19. sanders can give her a run for the money in kentucky but he can't really do it nationally. what we have seen from sanders seems with young people and gets the biggest reaction at college campuses and promises things like free tuition. >> free tuition. no one has to pay for it. right? thank you. it is not looking much better for hillary clinton in oregon. bernie sanders could pull off another upset there. >> this as trump is inches closer to the nom