my supposition is that she is so terrified of losing iowa.he is forgetting the fact that there is a general election to come. she is terrified of the left and it is showing on a range of issues. wall street will not hold her accountable to it. it has only just begun. john: the left will never be fully satisfied. she will never be elizabeth warren. i think she -- not enough policy out there yet to -- for her to damage herself. she is not putting anything out on paper that will damage her in the general election. mark: she seems to have moved a little bit to the left on same-sex marriage. from the way she is talking from the way her campaign is responding, she is terrified of the left. their demands will never end. if she continues to cater, that is the energy of the party. you see republicans doing it all the time. it will hurt her chances of winning the general. john: i think her theory is that she will not -- this will not be an election about persuading the center, which is what her husband had to do. this will be an election about mobilizi

he will lose iowa. y if jeb bush loses new hampshire, they'll get mitt romney back in the race. >> the romney may return story is getting headlines but he is long denied a third repeat or three-peat. >> i'm not running. i'm not planning on running. >> i'm not running for president. >> i'm not doing it again. >> i'm not running for president. i've said it so many times. >> can you see any chance romney gets in? >> no. i think the world is done with mitt romney running for president. >> but is romney done with it? >> i think he should have gotten the message the first two times it didn't work out for him. the new york time is reporting that the koch brothers seemed to have picked their new favorite. governor scott walker. that's who they want to throw their port and money behind. that just shows that you people are ready for some fresh blood. >> we'd better make sure that it is the koch brothers on the phone. >> i'm a comedian. i'm the guy praying mitt romney gets back in the race. i want him on that wall.

lost it to president obama and frankly in one of the latest big polls she's within one point of losing iowao rand paul who also just announced in the republican field. iowa is going to be key for her. she wants to focus small, on local issues. she wants to be in photos like that one you just saw with families as opposed to sort of big rallies that focus on her. she wants the image to really focus on others. her opponents are already pouncing. ted cruz, jeb bush rand paul are out with ads against her. >> thank you for being with us. moving back to the markets, despite the falling price of crude, total dividends from ftse oil and gas companies will rise by 9% in 2015 that's according to new research. and here to talk more about it is ryan brinsfield. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's the trend? we're going to see more dividend payouts? >> we're seeing largely flat dividend payouts. they are getting a boost from the stronger dollar which you are just mentioning. 40% of the total pay out in u.k. companies comes from u.s. dollar reporting companies. so it's a critical factor and accounts

reporter: this is not the first time that the clintons have sought comfort from new hampshire after losing the iowa caucuses in 2008, hillary attacked false hopes being pushed by then president obama. >> i don't want to see us fall backwards. >> reporter: bill clinton bit his lip and declared himself a comeback kid in 1982 after a series of personal scandals and this time a key clinton backer in new hampshire claims there are controversies including her e-mail troubles, are just inside baseball. >> i think the republicans are going to be throwing everything they can at hillary clinton. they think she's going to win the nomination. so this is going to be a year and a half of constant attacks on hillary clinton. it doesn't matter what the issue is. >> reporter: note that neither josh earnest or secretary clinton directly refuted any allegations in the book. i spoke to a senior cam pan adviser to clinton that told me once this book comes out they are promising to fight fire with fire. bret? >> ed henry live in new hampshire, thank you. please join me friday at 10:00 p.m. eastern for more on the tangle

reporter: this is not the first time that the clintons have sought comfort from new hampshire after losing the iowa caucuses in 2008, hillary attacked false hopes being pushed by then president obama. >> i don't want to see us fall backwards. >> reporter: bill clinton bit his lip and declared himself a comeback kid in 1982 after a series of personal scandals and this time a key clinton backer in new hampshire claims there are controversies including her e-mail troubles, are just inside baseball. >> i think the republicans are going to be throwing everything they can at hillary clinton. they think she's going to win the nomination. so this is going to be a year and a half of constant attacks on hillary clinton. it doesn't matter what the issue is. >> reporter: note that neither josh earnest or secretary clinton directly refuted any allegations in the book. i spoke to a senior cam pan adviser to clinton that told me once this book comes out they are promisg to fight fire with fire. bret? >> ed henry live in new hampshire, thank you. please join me friday at 10:00 p.m. eastern for more on the tangled

a couple months ago a woman put her normal thoughts on ethanol in iowa and she loses her be jo.w what's is offensive. >> that happened to liz mayor too. >> it is an epidemic. >> that was the part of the story that annoys me. zahar said in an interview -- he said in an interview at the time he wrote his offensive tweets he was testing his hand at improve. >> of course. >> i would like to yield my d block time and talk about susan -- >> no more with the frankenstein brain stories. >> the mad scientist is rewiring brains and you think it is a dude thing? you sick twisted evil man. i think this software has problems. it scrubs where it is black gay and american. i tried to run it through my tweets and i have some ingnaw sent tweets. look at this one. having a gay old time with jb and my black american friends. that would have got knocked out. >> i would scrub that if i were you actually. very special thanks to joanne dan, lisa and tom. that does it for me, i'm tv's andy levey. i'll see you next time, tomorrow, maybe. the face of american history. >> news is the first craft of histor

in 2008, clinton finished third in iowa, a humiliating defeat that began her eventual lot loss to then senator barack obama. polls show her now losingground amid news of her using a personal e-mail and other unflatering news about the clinton foundation. in colorado and in iowa a head to head between rand paul and hillary clinton? well, rand paul wins both of those matches, although it is a -- although it is within the margin of error. >> so forv% rand paul who is on the noninterventionist side of the gop before all this the iraq war, the afghan war. but now that we are seeing the results of the retreat i think that's working against him in a very serious way. and that's why you see the testiness and the problems he had. >> strategists say for her to win in 2016 it has to be different than the race she ran in 2008 opinion more time in iowa, more time on the ground and more time with voters. she try toes shed the image of inevitable momany and works to win the title of nominee. >> we heard about the gop candidates. two are in the race and more but what about the democrats? who could possibly go up against hillary? >> we have a few pe

lose? he goes out there, presents his message. you saw the reaction in scott county there in iowa, people were excited by him. so there's an opportunity. what does he have to lose? >> do you share that view, paul? >> i agree he doesn't have anything to lose by running and i don't think hillary has anything to lose by running. she doesn't want a perfect clear field giving the sense she was given the nomination. he endorsed hillary in 2008. they're actually quite close. if he has a problem it's that the populism doesn't really sit well with his record. this is a guy who was close to the d.l.c., the centrist wing of the democratic party, and sort of like howard dean discovered his left leaningest when he ran for president, martin o'malley's great accomplishments are on the managerial side. my magazine, "the washington monthly" called him the most skilled manager in government. he's very, very practical and skilled at the running of bureaucracies and running them very efficiently. that's not something necessarily endears him to the left or anybody else. not that he's not a liberal guy. >> let's see how devious hil

. >> we're losing ground in key states including iowa. >> are you saying america should blindly trust her judgment? >> do you remember whitewater, do you remember travelgate you remember pardongate do you remember benghazi? >> less than half say mrs. clinton is honest and trustworthy. >> reporter: top clinton advisers told fox they're tofocus focused on winning the democratic nomination even as they shielded the candidate from questions about her e-mail and other issues. >> hillary will be doing a lot of interviews. but at the beginning of the campaign she didn't want the focus of a national stage. >> reporter: at the end of the event she did walk up to the media and was peppered with several questions. she only gave one answer that repeated her message here. joe biden says he's still weighing whether or not to get in and challenge clinton. >>> now, to the newest candidate to get into the race. at 43 marco rubio is also the youngest of the confirmed candidates. he's seeking to draw a contrast between himself and his elders in both parties. chief political correspondent carl cameron. >

. >> losing ground in key states include iowa. >> are you saying america should blindly trust her judgment? >> one set of rules for clintons. >> you remember whitewater remember file gate, travelgate, pardongate. remember benghazi. >> less than half say mrs. clinton is honest and trustworthy. >> i think i'm probably the most transparent perp in public life. >> reporter: interesting, because, what you see the republican pacs as well as some republican candidates for candidates do is engage hillary clinton if this is general election battle already. may raise their name i.d. and help them raise money. she is trying to ignore the noise and role up her sleeves getting to work the to get the democratic nomination. something she couldn't do last time, jenna. jenna: we'll see how that plays out in iowa of all places. ed, thank you very much. >> good to see you. jon: new information on would-be jihadists. nine british citizens trying to get into syria instead are getting deported back to the u.k. they are suspected of trying to cross the turkish border into an isis-controlled section of syria. amo

she is meeting with iowa students as what was a intimate meeting, an effort by her campaign to change tactics after losing democratic nomination to president obama in 2008. fox news chief white house correspondent ed henry following her campaign in iowa with your report tonight. >> reporter: call it hillary clinton 2.0 public getting first real glimpse of her second stab at the white house. >> talk later thank you all. >> reporter: she had been on a road trip for two days, today was first look at her campaign vehicle, dubbed scooby, which was driving under the radar. >> how are you? >> i am great. >> very well. >> reporter: this was clinton celebrity trying to become clinton the candidate. aiming to connect with middle class voters by talking about the weather. >> was in illinois. >> reporter: clinton is trying to shake off a winter of her own, left out in cold here in hawkeye state 7 years ago, she finished third in caucuses, and building a new case that started in a rural community college. her mirror arrival sparking a media circus. >> we have to figure out in our country, how to get back on the right

. >>> to iowa where hillary clinton's campaign isn't even off the ground, but a new poll shows she is losingground in some head-to-head matchups. ed henry is in des moines, iowa, on the story. >> good to see you. it's interesting because remember, this is where it all started crumbling down for hillary. i'm in des moines iowa. back in 2008 she was seeming to be the inevitable democratic nominee. she actually came in third in the caucuses, then senator barack obama first. former senator john edwards second. he was humbled here and that started the fall for her. we have been talking to some of her either strategists or some people who are not aligned with any candidate but are just saying they've been in touch with her potential campaign that is supposed to be starting in the next few days with an official launch and they say what she is going to do this time is spend a lot more time on the ground here in iowa, because she learned her lesson. listen. >> it's really going to be more about connect one-on-with voters explaining where she wants to take the country. it's less about having giant ral

attacks and if you look at the polling in key states like pennsylvania and florida and iowa and colorado you know she's losingone or more of the gop candidates and additionally voters don't trust her. they view her as dishonest and i think her launching today is a product to protect herself from the continued attacks that she's going to see. >> there's one thing telling about this announcement and that's her vulnerability and her campaign realizes that her foreign approximately see is a huge vulnerability and she just stopped being the secretary of state and not at one moment in the video did she ever mention about her foreign accomplishment and she was in charge of the video and her campaign was and they could have easily put something in there and they see this as a vulnerability for her and they said we'll stick with solely with middle class and we'll feel your pain 2.0 and take from her husband instead of looking at what she just did which was all foreign policy and not one mention of it in the video. >> the country cares more about economic security. >> brian stelter, quick. >> we may be in an isolationi

lose water service. >>> out on the campaign trail. this weekend, a string of gop presidential hopefuls are in iowa trying to win over social conservatives. >>> president obama poked fun at politicians, government officials, and himself at the white house correspondents' dinner last night. >> and it is no wonder that people keep pointing out how the presidency has aged me. i look so old, john boehner's already invited netanyahu to speak at my funeral. >>> the annual event brings together celebrities and journalists who cover the white house. it's a night for washington to let loose a little and the president's monologue is considered the highlight of the evening. >> i have one friend. just a few weeks ago, she was making millions of dollars a year and she's now living out of a van in iowa. >> that was a crack about presidential candidate hillary clinton, who campaigned in iowa in a van, nicknamed scooby. by the way the dinner raises money for scholarships for young journalists. >>> i'll tell you who wasn't at the white house correspondences' dinner. some presidential candidates on the republican side. those who are likely to join them in

losing support in key patel ground states. chief white house correspondent ed henry is in iowa tonight where clinton is trying not to repeat mistakes of the past. >> reporter: ask advisors to hillary clinton what she has to do to win the iowa caucuses this time and they have a very blunt answer. >> well, be there, for bun thing. she just didn't spend as much time in iowa as she did in other states relative to barack obama or even john edwards for that matter. >> reporter: as a result here in the hawkeye state is where it all started crumbling down for clinton in 2008. finishing a humiliating third place to then-senator barack obama and former senator, john edwards. top democratic strategists admit she rap here as the inevitable democratic nominee, a distant fig your to voters and the clinton team is determined to shake that up as she faces phones challenges from former maryland governor martin o'malley and former virginia senator, jim webb both of whom were here today testing the waters. >> it is really going to be more about connecting one-on-one with voters. it is going to be about explaining where she wants to take the country,

loses in colorado. that couple points from iowa where she notably lost to barack obama in '08 and is likely her first stop. so what does she focus on this time around especially in these early states? >> well it's important to note number one that, the early 2016 polls, particularly as they relate to the general election it's very early, alex. things can change and certainly the poll numbers do. all the word we've been getting from the clinton camp is that they're putting their eyes on the prize of just doing well in iowa, new hampshire, the early states winning those contests not looking ahead to the general election and taking nothing for granted there. but one other thing worth noting about hillary clinton and her map, and you mentioned some of those states iowa colorado, those were president obama battleground states that he was able to win in 2008 and 2012. her map is a lot more like the traditional democratic map. you end up winning ohio you win florida, you win the presidency. in some ways, i think those states are going to be even more important for the general election to her than they were to pr

losing support. >> i want to get in on those numbers. take a look at this polel coming out of iowa she were to take on rand paul. and then take a look at the crust worthy numbers. only 43% of people say that she is trust worthy. 49% say no. can you come back from that? >> absolutely. this is the beginning of a campaign. to remind the american public that she thinks she is entitled just because she's a woman. she has been running for a decade and a half for presidents. we have fresh new ideas and we're going to move america to a better place. >> they say politics is more. a pretty tough cast. >> everybody is going be slugging. >> research. >> not everyone has an extraordinary politicalization. i think warren would be an amazing candidate but i think that hillary is a formidable candidate. frankly who are better off with hillary clinton. the question is whether or not they take advantage of it. >> we will see starting tomorrow. ben, thank you so much. >> there is much more ahead. >> don't go to the line. >> on the highway, a woman wandered in the middle of a busy freeway. what happen

losing their jobs. >>> we turn now to the race for 20 2016, the president, hillary clinton vying for the white house and that strategic trip to iowa. the candidate grabbing a bite at chipotle. eight years ago, if you remember it was big crowds and landing in choppers in iowa. this time, much different. abc b krbc's cecilia sayva vega in iowa. >> reporter: monticello, iowa, population 3,800. small town, usa. today, hosting one of the biggest names in american politics. >> go hillary! >> reporter: this is hillary clinton 2.0. while eight years ago, she choppered around iowa and held her first rally before a crowd of 1,500 -- >> i'm in it to win it. >> reporter: today, she drove to a community college auto body shop to meet just seven people. >> i know it's not going to be easy that i'm going to have to work hard to every every single vote. >> reporter: a focus on what she calls every day americans. americans want to know why you're running right now. >> i'm running to be the champion for americans and their families. so that we can not just worry about treading water, but you can get ahead and stay ahead. >> reporter: a case she'll

iowa event did for scott walker earlier this year. rand paul speaks tomorrow. the party's challenge to avoid the vicious primary fight that led them to lose in the last two elections. jeb bush tried to down play any personal tension between him and the man he once mentored, marco rubio. >> he is a c friend. it is what it is. >> reporter: but the main thing is the ideological fight. >> i don't think we have an ideological problem. i honestly don't. i think we need to be focussed on laying out a compelling alternative to where we are today. >> reporter: bush may dismiss any ideologyical problem. >>> tornado warnings are in effect in texas tonight after at least ten of them touched down in the state overnight. the spring weather turning so wild that in some parts of the country it doesn't look like spring at all. here's nbc's janet claimlien. >> reporter: snow and flash flooding across the country today. an interstate shut down for several hours after a pileup involving two semis, a motor home and two buses. as snow and dense fog plan gettedget -- blanketed the area. another pileup caused chaos on i-80 in wyoming. in texas, it was tornados a

when hillary clinton starts losing to rand paul and mike huckabee starts drawing with her in iowa and suddenly other democrats are going, wait a second, she's not inevitable and she's carrying a lot of -- that's the only reason she's polls matter. they matter to contributors and they matter about the crowding out deal. if you're hillary and you have 20 or 30 you're crowding out the field. if you're losing in swing states that barack obama won, suddenly other democrats are saying i could do this. >> it also shows that it's not what happens to you ever. it's how you handle it. and i still maintain that it isn't the fact of the e-mails. it's the way she handled it that reminded everyone of all the things they disliked about the clintons. i think nobody is inevitable. i think it's just a curse. it's like that front-runner word. it's a terrible label to get slapped on to you to jab at hillary or any of them. >>> speaking of hillary, coming up we have got a governor who says hillary clinton -- democratic governor -- or independent? >> he's independent, republican democrat, he's a man for al

iowa. many in the gulf of mexico see this whole same-sex marriage issue as a losing battle yet they are veryh talking about it. >> that's partly because the primary system goes through iowa first where there are so many evangelical voters who vote republican and they know that they've got to rally those supporters in order to get early momentum. then very quickly it goes to south carolina which is another state packed with evangelical christian voters. so that's part of it. the other part of course, is just this general belief that there's concern that the country's moving too quickly on this issue. they see the polling, they understand that, but even as bobby jindal said, if it means we're in the minority so be it. >> jane you were there over the weekend. which candidate got the largest applause there? >> ted cruz really was the favorite. he spoke second to last after three or four hours of just straight speeches. and people were stomping on the ground, clapping, cheering really really excited to hear him and hear what he has to say. he's a bit of a celebrity in this social conservative cro

iowa speaking with voters. this won't be fiorina's first venture in the world of politics. after leaving palo alto-based hp, she ran for u.s. senate in 2010 losingincumbent barbara boxer. >>> some earthquake researchers say once california's big one happens, it could trigger even more bigger quakes along other faults. juan fernandez has the latest now on some new findings. >> the historic period in l.a. 150 years has been relative quiet. that will end. >> reporter: the scientists at this week's size mo logical society conference says a quake, is overdue. research suggests that shaking from the big one could trigger large earthquakes along nearby faults. >> every earthquake on every fault communicates with other earthquakes and helps influence the future occurrence of other earthquakes on other faults. the stresses get redistributed to all the other faults. >> reporter: dolan says the pointed of his study was to get a deeper understanding of how and what the basic controls of earthquakes are. >> what the study is showing is that the pace of earthquake occurrence is extremely nonconstant. it's not regular. it's not bang, bang, bang, bang. what it'

iowa was a really really tough slog for her. and that definitely did set her candidacy probably to lose even though she came back and beat barack tates in that long slog, ultimately ending in june. iowa was the state that derailed her. she needs to play smarter in that persnickety state. >> jess same question to you as well. >> i do agree. i think we're going to see this time around that she is going to fight like she is 50 points behind like the whole way through. hillary clinton is an incredibly hard worker. she is incredibly qualified, incredible energetic and she is willing to put the time in. so i think this year -- we're already seeing the kind of outreach that everybody was sort of looking for to see if she was going to do. i think the fact that she's going to start in iowa is smart and strategic. those voters really want to get to know a candidate. i know everybody thinks they know hillary clinton but they want her in their living rooms, they want to be able to ask her questions about what kind of a person she is, what kind of a leader she'll be and what kind of agenda she'll have. she seems pretty excited to answer them

lose. it seems like she is going to put in hard work announcing in new york and then get on a plane and fly to states like iowa where she came in third to prevent getting stepped on. >> i think this time she will have a different approach and it is to not assume she will win. i think they have a different attitude and learned the hard way. they will focus less on the splashy stuff and more on getting out there and spending time with voters going to iowa and building relationship and ing anything for granted. >> i think that is probably smart. melissa, i want to ask you about this, according to "the new york times" here it looks like the hall mark of the campaign is going to be this; it says she is going to address an american public that has stagnant earnings over the 15 years and take that to the middle class to talk about real solutions. two questions for you, how does she do that when we know she is filthy rich and also how does she run against a white house that has further hurt the middle class? >> i think she has problems when it comes to money especially the money she has collected. folks are pointing o

that show her for the first time losing to a potential republican foe in swing states in colorado and this quinnipiac poll she is trailing kentucky senator rand paul in iowa it's a virtual tie, 43-42 for clinton. in virginia clinton holds a four point advantage over paul 47-43. voters in each of these states also say they don't think the former first lady secretary of state, senator, is honest and trustworthy. this seems like a real vulnerability for her. >> well, it is her ultimate vulnerability, probably and at the same time we are so far away from the real election. again, first we've got to get through the primaries. if she were to face rand paul in the general election, there's an awful lot she can go to about the republicans. i doubt the poll numbers will be where they are now. they could be up they could be down. we are talking about a snapshot so far out which is what poll numbers are. again, the real issues are the economy, foreign policy and she's going to address those, as will her opponents, and it's going to be a hell of a fight. i think there's no question about it. but she's got an awful lot of experience. she knows the mistakes she's made

lose it speech. she has an opportunity to do it slower. and i think that speaks a lot to the strengths of campaigning, both in iowa and new hampshire, wheregns are really important. >> final question to you, nia. you hear a lot from the republicans, saying is she the anointed one, in pointing out she may not have a mega challenger. can that help or hurt her? >> yeah i think if you're hillary clinton, you talk to folks in her camp say they would like to have a challenger because she's rusty on the stump. to have someone to spar with would probably sharpen her. >> they would like that? >> i think they would like it. but if you talk to political scientists and look at what happens to these candidates in primary elections, they get banged up a lot. they also have to pivot and maybe go too far to the right, as we saw with mitt romney. so i'm not convinced when i talk to folks in hillary's camp that they would like very much of a challenger. maybe someone like martin o'malley. maybe somebody like bernie sanders. i don't think they want anyone certainly as strong as barack obama was in 2008 who came with his own coalition of folks. >> nia malika

iowa or south carolina more than the great estate. >> steve am i being incredibly boring thinking this is sort of jeb bush's to lose? when we talk about these people it feels like exceptions to the conventional. >> i guess i disagree with it and what we're sort of conditioned for good reason to look back at history and say the establishment guy always ends up winning in the end. mccain, mitt romney all of that. i look at mitt romney. he was the establishment guy, the one supposed to win. and you look at who he had to beat and it was herman cain it was newt gingrich, rick santorum, last seen losing the senate race by 20 points and in the face of the weakest opposition for any front-runner in the face of that lost 11 states to rick santorum. i left the 2012 campaign saying my god, if mitt romney had a challenger to string together a coherent sentence he would have been beaten. the appetite was that strong to go with somebody else and literally couldn't find. i mean, rick perry in the race in 2011, 20 points ahead. all the gaps. if not for that, rick perry would have run away with it. >> but your story, asks the questi

lose. >> now, remember, back in 2007, 2008 she was considered the inevitable democratic nominee then as she is now, but finished third here in the iowa caucuses behind barack obama and john edwards obviously trying to change all of that this time. >> these one-on-one meetings sound like the listening tour when she ran for senate here in new york state traveling around introducing her one on one. meanwhile, the republicans are not wasting any time hitting back at her already. >> reporter: not at all. eric, you make a great point, which is while she really sort of drops the trappings of being a first lady in 2000 in that first senate race and got one on one up close with voters, in 2008 she was more of a distant figure as a united states senator and kind of you know lost the lesson that she had learned in the senate campaign. the rnc, the republican national committee, has an ad out in some of these battleground states this weekend as a prebuttal if you will saying her record is too tied to the failed policies of the obama administration. it's interesting, we had a chance to talk to the republican party chair here in iowa at a news con

losing. >> reporter: could senator lindsey graham be that person? perhaps perhaps. he is in the top three. he told me he is not just in it to win south carolina. if he doesn't do well in iowa and new hampshire he will pull out before the south carolina primary and support someone else. could rand paul be that person? he is polling way down the list. he is trying hard in today's event. just since tuesday his campaign raised more than a million dollars. jenna? jenna: john roberts live in south carolina today. thank you. jon: to the sweeping verdicts now in the boston marathon bombing trial. dzhokhar tsarnaev convicted of all 30 charges. now the stage is set for the jury to decide whether he should get the death penalty. molly line live outside of the u.s. distribute court in boston with more. molly? >> jon, the penalty phase could begin as soon as next week. it is worth noting that next week also marks the second anniversary of the boston marathon bombing. when dzhokhar tsarnaev and his brother tamerlan placed two bombs at the finish line, killed three people, maimed hundreds, remember that was april 13th, 2013. remember when the verdict was read the judge said exact penalty

there's a new poll out that half the voters there in iowa do not think she is honest or trustworthy and the very same quinn pe yak poll shows she's losing ground in key states. >> she starts off in a position like '08. she's the favored democratic candidate but the democratic party is not in love with her. they're in love with elizabeth warren and they fell in love with barack obama. hillary clinton finds herself in this position where she leads the pack she's the likely nominee. but there's something about her they're not comfortable with. i want to run against her, i think she's a weak candidate. i think that u.n. press conference was about the worst political moment i have seen of either party for someone who wants to be president. she's clearly rusty. she'll hide behind twitter tomorrow. but she can't do that for long. >> you know, jehmu, our own poll shows that clinton is upside down or under water, she has a higher unfavorability rating than favorable. how much do you think is a result of the recent controversies, the e-mails foundation, donations, how much might it also be kind of clinton fatigue? >> well, i know how much matt an

iowa. that's where our senior washington correspondent joe johns is. joe, look. we remember back in 2008 this is where hillary clinton did very poorly. not just losingbarack obama but even john edwards. this is do-over time for her there. right? >> reporter: you're supposed to learn from your mistakes. and while no

iowa. that's where our senior washington correspondent joe johns is. joe, look. we remember back in 2008 this is where hillary clinton did very poorly. not just losing to barack obama but even john edwards. this is do-over time for her there. right? >> reporter: you're supposed to learn from your mistakes. and while no one in the likely hillary campaign is talking about it right now, one of her great mistakes from her run in 2008 was not doing well here in iowa. she was out organized by then-senator barack obama. so now getting off to a good start means meeting the voters where they live making the campaign about the voters. connecting with them on their level and we've seen some of that in the mission statement in the hillary for america memo that went out in advance of this weekend. so the expectation is they'll try to show a more humble hillary clinton willing to fight for every vote. the rollout on social media seen as a soft start. a humble beginning, if you will. and also an opportunity for her to connect with younger voters being on social media. what to expect assuming her announcement comes today, democratic strategist tells me they are try

losing the white house in 2016. they are all going to rally behind her firmly. i think in the end it's going to be difficult to mount a serious challenge. i think in iowa and new hampshire you'll see here campaigning. in the end, i think it's going to be hard for another democrat to make it too difficult. ted cruz, jeb bush and others are set to do the same in the days ahead. how's hillary clinton likely to go up against the long line of candidates? >> there are two strands of republican candidates. one strand, jeb bush, prominent. marco rubio in his way. who argue the party has to reach beyond its base. they found out of the last presidential election the. as i said, the changing democrat agrees has been a problem. mitt romney won a higher share in 2012 than ronald reagan in 1980 and lost by five million votes. we've got to reach out to the changing america, particularly growing hispanic population. then you have candidates like ted cruz who say the problem is we've got to mobilize our traditional base. we've got to give more of a reason it turn out. and scott walker who somewhat straddles the lines, had he comes out more on the base side, that's a bi

losing my health care and my doctor. so the presidential candidates are going to be in iowa. >> when we look at this election, one of thehe key issue is going to be the economy and the middle class and the income gap. how do you think the president, if at all, patrick, addresses the real people issues this evening? >> it's impossible, let's face it. >> everyone can watch it right here on cnn, so he is talking to much more in that room. >> you have to speak to the 2600 people in the room and you want to speak outside. but to your point, people in america may not care about this, but i think they do care. if you are outside of the beltway watching this, you're looking at that camera and seeing a town that's very impressed with itself, very enamored with itself. you see big business viewing this as the single best opportunity to lobby washington. if you are those people for whom the american dream is just out of reach, if you say those are the people who are supposed to be taking care of me, those are the people who are supposed to help me out and how out of sync are their priorities when here is the biggest night, just a

iowa was quoted as saying the question is mathematics. how many people will be gained versus how many he will lose in terms of numbers and energy depending president of the united states was on 60 minutes last night. and who knew, you know we heard a number of republicans say look this deal between -- regarding iran and their nuclear deal it's bad. he was with -- "new york times" rather than 60 minutes. i watched it during the 60 minutes time. here's the thing, it has taken an emotional toll on the president. listen to this. >> this has been as hard as anything i do. because of the deep affinities that i feel for the israeli people and for the jewish people. it's been a hard -- you know -- >> you take it personal? >> it has been personally difficult for me to hear. >> really? >> personally tough for the israelis because they feel they're going to get bombed by iran. >> i think part of this interview was to make clear from his perspective, from the president's perspective that the u.s. has israel's back. and that the u.s. will protect israel. that is a bit of a tough sell if you look at netanyahu and what the prime minister has said about

iowa putser in a statistical dead heat against three potential gop rivals. voters put clinton behind rand paul who holds a narrow lead over ted cruz and jeb bush. the poll also shows clinton losing support after the e-mail controversy. cbs news political director john dickerson is with us from washington. john good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> what does she have to accomplish in this announcement and what questions does she have to answer in this run? >> reporter: yeah. she has to answer the question why she's running. that question is being answered by her opponents and pundits saying she's the third term of barack obama just think it's it's her turn. running to take advantage of the fact she would be the first woman nominee. she has to replace those answers with a rationale for her own candidacy so that voters look at say, ah that's why she's running and whatever she says has to do something that touches them in their daily lives. >> how will this campaign be different? >> small. that's the real challenge here which is to say that she is encased in this political celebrity. got the secret service, got the big black suvs she arrives in. but she and this is what her adv