martha: the fir vote have been cast today. good morning from new hampshire. i'm. martha: . donald trump may be first in the polls right now but three governors are looking to upset that balance of power. they shall trying to get anybody who might be on the fence. the top three finishers in iowa are making their pitches to voters in the granite state. here is donald trump. >> if you are sick, if you are really like you can't move. you are close to death, your doctor tells you it's not working, i don't give a damn, you have got to get out to vote. >> it's grassroots. bringing out your friends and neighbors. have you voted yet in i'll come get you. >> i have differences between them but ultimately i like everybody who is running for president. then you have to look at who has the best chance to win. martha: chris stirewalt is here from saint anselm but first let's go to the snowy quad where rich has been watching what's going on today. reporter: before the church bells and school bells chimed, the candidates are out there. the republican governors were out. kasich, and chris c

martha.artha: we're just getting warmed up here this morning, getting you all information on what you need to know as we head into tonight and how the trump and sanders campaigns changed the tune for this election so far. bill: also just moments ago, marco rubio wrapping up an event here, crisscrossing the state. last moment closing argument he is making. live coverage from des moines in a moment here. it is caucus day 2016. >> 2016 is a referendum. it's a referendum on our identity. as a people, and as a nation. the choice before you is do you want to remain special, or are you prepared to be a once great nation in decline. ♪ martha: the iowa caucuses are a political tradition. they are a right of passage in every single election cycle but this year some of the candidates are turning all of that upside down thanks to some unusual strategies. and social media. kirsten powers columnist for "usa today," fox news contributor. charlie hirt, columnist for "washington times." welcome to you both. i

martha: good morning, i'm. martha: . we have new signs of what some are calling marco-mentum in new hampshire. rubio has surged into second place. ted cruz in third, and the jabs between these candidates getting a bit more intense. >> marco rubio is a guy who never had a make a difficult choice in his life. we elected awcht s. senator last time and it didn't work out for the nation. >> the media are telling us bronze is the new gold. >> i'm not too worried. >> the three leading contenders on the republican side. think about their experience. donald trump. i'll leave it at that. bill: new numbers for the democrats showing sanders, the surge on. chris stirewalt from real "digital politics." size it up. >> no collapse for trump but big movement for rubio nationally and new hampshire his rivals poo-poo. but when we look at the national quinnipiac poll. ben carson has fallen down to a low percentage of the vote. you can see the coalescing of the republican field is happening. rubio picked up tremendous momentum coming out of

martha: i'm martha maccallum. here is the big question. could soon be possibly do or die for ted cruz and marco rubio. both of them need big wins. at a forum with megyn kelly in houston they made their case. >> the on campaign that can beat dona donald and has beat' donald, is our campaign. if you are among the 65% of republicans who think donald trump is the wrong choice, then super tuesday is the moment for us to coalesce. >> when the choices start to narrow and we start to give american voters a choice of who they want to run. martha: he spoke last night about a possible running-mate. >> we started with over 17 names and we are now down to 5. some of the people i have dealt with i have a lot of respect for. the main quality you want is somebody that can be a great president. if something happens to you. that's got to be number one. martha: byron york joins us with his analysis but we begin with john roberts in houston. what's the lay of the land where you are. reporter: it's not just the fight for the lone star state. donald trump comes

martha if. martha: mike, thank you very much. they don't get freaked out either though. to be fair and balanced. >> washington does though. they get pretty freaked out. bill: undeclared voters will have big impact on tomorrow's outcome. that is the way it works in new hampshire. what candidates are doing to gain their support as we go live from new hampshire in a moment. >> current ad administration, under the current president is undertaking an effort that is damaging this country. that is changing the role of our government in our lives. and it is changing the role of america in the world in a way that i think is not just counter productive but quite frankly dangerous. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. then you might beformance laptogearcentric.e bff? r

martha: yeah.i may appear you look back in history, that was a big turning point of that things looked very different for the party. >> thank you very much. martha. thank you. martha: brit will be back in a couple of hours when he will be on the couch with the ladies of "outnumbered." this is a big moment for brit hume, joining "outnumbered" couch. they will be very happy to have you there. comes up at noon eastern time. you can hold your own pretty well even though you're outnumbered. no doubt. >> we'll see. bill: ladies are tough, brit. good luck. we're watching high noon. hillary clinton saturday night in south carolina, clinton holding campaign events in virginia and massachusetts while senator bernie sanders focuses on minnesota. ed henry live in washington. good morning to you. reporter: good morning. bill: is clinton on the verge of taking commanding lead in the democratic race? reporter: she may be. more clinton emails coming out from the state department late tonight. that will be somethin

martha: good morning. i'm martha maccallum. so south carolina living up to it reputation as a 8 known for bare knuckle politic. nobody is immune from the mudslinging in the state. listen to this. >> i'm not sure a lot of voters are excited about having a president who when he get rattled or upset begins cursing and yelling vulgarities. >> donald trump has zero foreign policy experience. negotiating a hotel deal in. >> the country is not foreign policy experience. jeb bush has no foreign policy experience. >> he tried the mother, now he's bringing in his brother: >> we need a president who knows what he's doing. if we elect and nominate donald trump we'll be destroyed in the general election. but if he won, it would be a disaster as well. >> jeb has spent all his time being negative. everything is trashing people. spending all your time being negative. i don't have type for that. martha: john robert live in greeneville, south carolina. trump promised a softer touch but when didn't see it last night. reporter: four of them are sp

i'm martha maccallum. bill: good morning to martha.eading twitter feed, some people liked that, some people did not. 10-gallon elbows and in 10-gallon hats. marco rubio and ted cruz taking direct aim at the frontrunner to knock him off track before he can lock down path to the nomination. martha: that is come on fairy quickly. chris wallace, anchor of fox news sunday. welcome to you. your thoughts on last night? >> your clips, as awful as they were made it seem more coherent it really was you left out the parts where the three center people, trump, rubio and cruz, just all were talking at the same time. sometimes 10 or 15 seconds. i got to say, i thought it was an embarassment to the republican party. if you could see anybody on that stage who was acting like a president you had better eyesight than i did. yes, they scored debating points with each other. there was no vision. nobody standing on the stage acting like he could lead the country. and i don't know, it was entertaining but entertaining in the sense demolition derby was enter

martha: good morning, i'm martha maccallum. the nevada caucuses are set for tomorrow, the next stop here. then super tuesday which will be huge, maybe. we'll see. that happens the following tuesday. the trump train rolls west. but the billionaire businessman is managing expectations when talking to chris wallace. >> can you be stopped for the republican nomination or is this over? >> i guess you can always be stopped. governors, senators, talented people. dr. ben carson, a tremendous guy, a talented guy. we have a lot of talented people. bill: byron, as you look at the race this morning, where is it? >> donald trump is in a very strong position. second place in iowa, won in new hampshire and south carolina. he's going into nevada with a 22-point lead. he lead in the polls in a number of the biggest sec primary states. look at the top three, texas, the favorite son. ted cruz leads there. then you have virginia and georgia. you have got to say he's in a strong position. >> i know you are in south carolina. what a stunning night t

martha: i'm martha maccallum. it's true, former president bush was speaking at a bush rally. he never called the real estate mag that by name, but his message was clear ahead of the primary to these voters. >> i understand americans are angry and frustrated. but we do not need someone in the oval office who mirrors and inflames our anger and frustration. we need someone that can fix the problems that cause our anger and frustration and that's jeb bush. in my experience the strongest person usually isn't the loudest one in the room. martha: peter doocy joins us knew. how did he try to contrast his brother with the front runner. reporter: the former president explained just because voters are angry, they don't need to vote for the first person who caught their attention this cycle. >> jeb will listen to the voices of the is eve even -- of the din franchised and he won't need a poll or focus group to tell him how to think or what to do. reporter: that drew a crowd 10 times the size of jeb bush's rallies in new hampshire. martha: and trump wants cruz to stop running ads about gun

martha? martha: wow, incredible.y arrested man who really started whole thing, right? reporter: yeah. cliven bundy is the 74-year-old rancher whose dispute over grazing fees in nevada arguably started whole movement. last night the fbi arrested him at portland airport on charges interfering with federal officer, the same filed against his sons for taking over the refuge in oregon. bundy planned to meet up with the remaining holdouts at the refuge but no way the fbi would let that happen. that surrender should take place in one hour. dan springer is there. we'll have it for you live. martha: thank you. bill: back to the campaign, look, in south carolina you will watch these candidate for the next 10 days or so. you have debate this saturday night in greenville south carolina. marco rubio will try to re-establish his momentum from this day going forward. bret baier will analyze all the back and forth now. there is a lot to play with in south carolina. we'll talk to bret coming up, top of the hour. world dramatically. i

martha: fascinating. clinton and sanders setting sights on new hampshire, the granite state is the focus of everything, sanders has a double digit lead in recent polls, both candidates are busy as they head to new hampshire. you have sanders and trump in good positions and the rest of everybody making their mark and surprise to the upside. bill: that hole:flip stuff wcoi was about delegates, not votes. 6 for 6, head plus -- >> it is the case to say i will shovel your driveway if you give me delegates, there are all kinds of legal things they do in iowa that are perfectly fine in tradition to divvy up the delegates. really interesting. look at this, a weather alert. dozens of people picking up the pieces after a series of tornadoes touched down in alabama and mississippi. one mobile home cracked in half after it was picked up, kerri and dropped by the high winds. witnesses a it was horrifying. >> darren know what came out of that clause that. i was grateful to god he brought us through it. bill: how severe

martha: i'm martha maccallum. the president is expected to fulfill his campaign promise to close guantanamo bay which currently houses 91 detainees. the defense department says it will meet today's deadline to close the facility and move the prisoners. reporter: a house armed services committee aide says the plan will arrive on capitol hill within the next hour. on a talk show he suggested the d.o.d. plan sounds more like a p.r. effort than and legitimate plan to work with congress. kelly ayotte said while the administration refuses to level with the american people about the detainees who remain at guantanamo. according to the a.p. the pentagon plan is considering 13 different locations in the united states to house gitmo detainees including seven existing prison facilities. fort worth. the naval bridge in charleston, south carolina and four locations in colorado. those locations are sure to meet with many resistance from the members of congress that represent those districts. bill: this point came up in the deba

martha: it will be tough for them. and series a considering and honestly the money is drying up for these candidates in the lower tier as well at this point. a huge crowd, 17 i think. it is part of the process. somebody like chris christie put in a time of time and a ton of effort in new hampshire, felt like he was connecting with them, never turned any numbers. donald trump may have taken first place last night and certainly did by at long shot, but strong showing by the ohio numbers that have people taking notice of him because frankly he wasn't on a lot of people's top three list, some think he may be the media darling going forward. martha: new hampshire chris the reset button on the campaign. bill: that was his message last night. can he do better in south carolina? we have lot analysis on that and more straight ahead. the former governor. >> national campaign, probably the best organization in nevada, it starts to narrow. this is the way it works and we are part of the process and i feel good about where we are.

martha: i'm martha maccallum. the silver state spoke last night and shouted one name loud and clear, and that's donald trump. marco rubio got 24%, senator ted cruz came in at 21%. trump telling his supporters they better get used to this. >> a coup months a -- a couple months ago we weren't expected to win this one. and if you listen to the pundits, we weren't supposed to win the country. and soon the country is going to start winning, winning, winning. bill: ted cruz says the fight is not over now. >> being angry is not going to solve the problem. i understand donald likes to say he's going to make america great again. how exactly are you going to do it? >> we are one step closer to turning the pages on the obama-clinton disaster and getting back to the constitution and the free market principle and the unbelievable opportunity that is the american dream. thank you, and god bless you. martha: chris stirewalt with all the analysis. but first let's go to mike. what was trump's message after his big win last night?

martha: they were fired up. the rest of the field failed to break double digits. >> fox news is not calling this race. clinton's camp claiming victory after a 50-50 split with bernie sanders. officials in iowa calling it the closest democratic race in iowa history. >> if i think about what happened tonight, i think the people of iowa sent a profound message to the political establishment, to the economic establishment, and by the way, to the media establishment. >> as i stands here tonight, breathing a big sigh of relief, thank you, iowa, i will keep standing up for you, i will keep fighting for you. i will always work to achieve the america that i believe in where the promise of that dream that we hold out to our children and grandchildren never fades. but inspired generations to come. martha: shannon, what do we know about where things stands in this incredibly close clinton-sanders race? >> as you all said, the democratic party is saying it's the closest in history. they are not officially calling it. 2.28 de

martha: how do you like it, dear. it's very nice, martha. george, don't you feel just a little foolish? like the village idiot. now then, why don't you go out and take a nice quiet walk. and when you come back, you'll be all relaxed for your visit with ms. sheldon this afternoon. all right, my dear, i'll do just that. how ridiculous can a grown man get, huh? have a good time, dear. i will, martha. and you can be sure of one thing. this is one scorpio who's not going to have the rest of this day ruined. [dog barking] george: oh, martha. [music] hello again, and thank you, ladies and gentlemen. it's a pleasure to be back with you. and now, for a look at today's prizes before we again play our remember when music quiz. all righty, are we ready? now, listen carefully to today's mystery tune of yesterday. [music] hi, mr. wilson. dennis, please, i'm listening. remember, the number i call may be yours. we brought you some homemade fudge, mr. wilson. we would've brought it sooner but we got all sticky makin' it. delicious. but it is sort of gooey, i

come on, martha. mrs. wilson said you like to get your name in the papers so it's the only name we put in ours. mr. krinkie saw it and said-- oh, dennis, don't even mention his name. i'm sure you're twice the newspaperman that krinkie is. gee, thanks. see you later. yeah, undoubtedly. [music] there's nobody home, mister. are you sure, sonny? the paper said the fellow who lived here was in the market for a raccoon coat. is that what that is? yep. when will somebody be home? they said 4:00 this afternoon. well, 20 bucks is 20 bucks. but i sure hate to haul this thing back over here again. it's kind of embarrassing the way people laugh at it. why do they laugh? i think it's a swell coat, myself. yeah, i thought so too back in the old days. yes, sir, classiest job on the campus. i know mr. wilson would like it. this could be the one he wears to church. huh? say, they always leave the patio door open. i'll run around and let you in and he'll pay you for it later. well, i guess that'll be all right. oh, sure. he

well, you may know something about martha that i don't. when washington became very ill in 1799, he was at the deathbed with his loyal secretary tobias lear and washington made it clear that his slaves, washington's slaves would be freed. most of the slaves at mount vernon were owned by martha and brought to the marriage from her form a union pestis family. martha was not at all happy. she did not and that was a good idea. there is some evidence that she was grabbed the anguish she had not done. they treated her days later, but i cannot comment knowledgeably. >> professor breen, i have one year wonderful book. i don't remember you covering that is god for a significant period of time on these trips and while the pace of government through this today, did anything go wrong or did anything happen that he had to fix? it is a question that i've thought about that that raises a very difficult issue of constitutional law that to my knowledge no one has really thought about. when washington not done as long tour to the south, the major figures in

martha: don't listen to what they say.can't do it, that you are incompetent or indecisive. it is all a lie. make your voice heard. that you are mad as hell and you're not going to take it anymore. you can't take it anymore. or you won't have a career. ♪ the following is a great advertisement for tai cheng beachbody brought to you by beachbody. >> it aches, pains, are slowing you down, keep watching the show. we will tell you and and -- incredible program that will fix everything.

martha? david: thank you. let's head over to josh now. josh? josh: thank you david, thank you martha. in discussing eminent domain, mr. trump, you supported the keystone pipeline project, and here in new hampshire, a project known as the northern pass would allow hydroelectric power to come into the area. do you see eminent domain as a proper tool to get that project done? mr. trump: almost all of these people, actually, chris hasn't, but so many people have hit me with commercials and stuff about eminent romain. -- eminent domain. wouldn't haveu roads, you wouldn't have hospitals, you wouldn't have anything, you wouldn't have schools, you wouldn't have bridges, you need eminent domain. howve people who tell me conservative they are, and they keep saying, all we need the keystone pipeline. to get the keystone pipeline, you need eminent domain, and without eminent domain, you don't get the keystone pipeline. does is whendomain it is use on a person's property, they get a fortune. they get fair

martha "no - there hasn't." 2 for 82 years... price-waterhouse-coopers has counted the oscar ballots. nats -- (mailing footage) ((michael puts number over video // 6,261)) six-thousand- two-hundred-61 sent out to voting members this year? on paper and online. sot -- brian cullinan, pwc southern california market managing partner // "we control everything from the time they go out? indicated with security codes... and those come back to us. we then... have those at an undisclosed location." 10 ((animated graphics)) inside that "secret, uncisclosed location"... security is tight. there's a specialized alarm system... biometric locks... and no internet access... where a small team counts all 24 categories -- *by hand.* sot -- martha ruiz, pwc tax partner // "it's up to brian and i to then consolidate everything... make sure we're going through their piles... counting that... then recounting that. we will stuff the envelope... close it... seal it with the red." 8 those 24 "winning" envelopes -- and a duplicate set -- are then like th

martha, helen's here. helen. oh, it's been so long. my, it's good to see you again, martha. come on in the living room. i'll take your bags on upstairs, sis. [doorbell rings] hi, mr. wilson. what do you want, dennis? i wanna know who that lady is that just came in to your house. that doesn't concern you. are the her suitcases? never mind, tommy. hi! hello, dennis. tommy. come on in, boys. oh, martha, let's not spoil everything. don't be silly, george. boys, i'd like to have you meet mr. wilson's sister, mrs. forbes. hi, mrs. forbes. i'm dennis mitchell, mr. wilson's best friend. you are not. i'm tommy anderson. well, it's nice meeting you both. well, all right, boys. now, come on. let's run along. say, do you have any children? well, in a way, i used to have 30 of them. 30? boy, i sure do wish i could live in your neighborhood. what i really meant was i was a schoolteacher. i taught history. all right, boys. now, my sister's come a long way to see me-- did you bring him anything? as a matter of fact, i did. oh, sis, you shouldn't have. sure, she should. what'd you bring him?

martha! martha! all right. i'll tell you what i'll do. now, your men destroyed one of the finest lawns in this neighborhood-- george. you just hush, martha. one of the finest lawns in this neighborhood. so i'll settle if the hole's filled in a couple of days if you'll put in new topsoil and pay for a complete re-seeding job. mr. wilson-- otherwise, mr. banner, i'll be forced to call my attorney. all right, mr. wilson. we'll do it. we'll do it. ah, thank you, mr. banner. thank you very much indeed. good afternoon, mr. banner. good-bye, mrs. wilson. that, martha, is known as pulling the fat out of the fire. george, you ought to be ashamed. well, i saved us almost $100. and you know what i'm gonna do with that money, martha? i'm gonna take you up to lake bailey for a couple of days. for a little while. now, george, the neighbors aren't laughing at you. oh, yes, they are. they're calling me "air raid wilson." martha, we're leaving first thing in the morning. it was a silly mistake. some kid turned the sign around, but that's been straightened

martha. martha. you shouldn't yell like that. you'll scare the birds. martha! [music] dennis: smooth it out, tommy. boy, i'm sure glad you remembered seeing this old box in the alley. me, too. sit down. now we got my own personal sofa. [chirping] hey, that's just like the bird we got at home. oh, the bird at your house isn't real. so what? they're exactly the same. come on, i'll show you. [music] isn't it the same? sure looks like it. what's the same? well, i don't mean to doubt you, son, but that's an imitation of a canadian-crested warbler. yup, that's the one we saw. now, dennis, if it's a canadian bird, you couldn't possibly have seen one in mr. wilson's tree. isn't that logical? yes, mr. anderson, but i wonder what he was doing there. now, dennis, they're never seen in this state. wind him up, dad. we heard this other bird sing. all right. this'll show you. [chirping] he sounded just like that. same kind of bird all right. [chirping] [music] here you are, dear. oh, thank you, my dear. how does your ankle feel this morning? oh, fine, perfect. the epsom salt

all right, martha. excuse me, mr. wilson. oh, what is it now, dennis? could you come over a minute and show dad and me how to get our campfire started the way you said? since i was a boy scout, dennis. and besides, it takes a lot of preparation. oh, we've got all the preparations. well, as you see, i'm very busy. but dad's getting no place and i'm starved. well, mrs. wilson will give you something to eat in the kitchen. but we've got plenty to eat. we just can't get it cooked. dear, why don't you go and help them? well, if it'll help get rid of a-- okay, dennis. oh, martha, now, you keep your eye on that plant and you call out if the slightest thing happens. i won't take my eyes off of it. oh, great scott. dennis, don't touch it. i was only trying to help it along. well, the best way to do that is to go into your yard. come on. watch the plant. well, having a little trouble getting things started, mitchell? it was a little trouble before, mr. wilson. now, it's just plain torture. mr. wilson will do it, dad. mr. wilson, be my guest. well, even an experie

i'm martha mccallum.d evening, i'll bill hemmer, we are live at the iowa events center in downtown des moines. in only four days iowa officially kicks off the race for the white house. >> tonight, we are partnering with google for an exclusive second screen experience. search fox news debate on google any time tonight to access exclusive content. can you see the campaigns respond to the debate in realtime and can you weigh in by voting on the topics that's being discussed. just go to google.com, open the google search app. and type in fox news debate. >> tonight, you are going to hear from the candidates. and four of them are on stage right now. let's introduce them. business woman and former ceo of hewlett packard, carlie fiorina. [ applause ] >> former arkansas governor mike huckabee. [cheers and applause] >> also with us tonight, two-time senator from pennsylvania rick santorum. [cheers and applause] >> and former virginia governor jim gilmore. [cheers and applause] >> in debate, the first debate of th

martha? >> senator cruz, you advocate what you call carpet bombing, or saturation bombing, to defeat isis, citing the more than 1,100 air attacks a day, the u.s. carried out during the first gulf war in 1991. explain how a strategy to defeat a standing army would work against an unconventional terrorist group that is now hiding amongst the population. >> well, sure. it starts with a commander in chief that sets the objective. and the objective has to be utterly and completely destroying isis. obama hasn't started with that objective and everything else once you set that objective, we have the tools to carry that out. the first tool is overwhelming air power. it is one of the blessings of the united states of america, having the greatest military on the face of the earth, is, we have the ability to use that air power, as you know, the first persian gulf war, 1,100 air attacks a day. obama is launching between 15 and 30. now, when i say saturation carpet bombing, that is targeted at oil facilit

martha? >> when we come back here, jobs, isis, and what it means to be a conservative. the republican debate continues right here from new hampshire on abc. we'll be right back. >>> abc news live coverage of the new hampshire republican blackberry priv. america's never been a country of quitters. it's not who we are. we don't ignore threats like climate change. we face our problems head-on. with american-made clean energy, we can end our dependence on foreign oil... spark new innovation... and create millions of new jobs. solving our climate crisis starts with 50% clean energy by 2030. there has to be a way. carry the centimeter, divide by 3.14 something something something... [ beeping, whirring ] great caesar salad! and now the name your price tool shows people policy options to help fit their budget. is that a true story? yeah! people really do save an average of over $500 when they switch. i mean about you inventing it. i invented the story, and isn't that what really matters? >>> live fr

take sot martha 3:48...la deportaciones, que haya una reforma migratoria, que haya justicia, que podamos sentir que no hay que perder la esperanza"...3:57 ---y con esa maleta llena de esperanza es que viajaron a encontrarse con su guia espiritual. cesar-vo ---un equipo de reporteros y conductores de noticias telemundo, incluyendo artistas como lucero estaran entre los zetas en el centro penitenciario de ''topo chico'' en nuevo len, dej como saldo49 . take vo identificar a ots 3 reclus cuyocuerpos quedan totalmte calcinados---la pelese habroriginado por eautog tien los crimales en el penal. ---testigos que sencontran de visitcomentaron e los internos se atacaron unos a otros sin piedad. take sot trt ''empezaron a golpear todo, empezamos a ver que había humo, se golpearon unos con otros, vimos cuando muchos no tenían cabeza, los pies''.,. contvo --- el titular de la comisin nacional de seguridad llam a modificar el sistema penitenciario en los estados para evitar corrupcin, desorden y sobrepoblacin en estos lu

sot -- martha ruiz, pwc tax partner // brandi: "has there ever been a mistake?" martha "no - there hasn't." 2 ((michael puts number over video // 6,261)) six-thousand-two-hundred-61 sent out to voting members this year? on paper and online. sot -- brian cullinan, pwc southern california market managing partner // "we control everything from the time they go out? indicated with security codes... we then... have those at an undisclosed there's a specialized alarm system... biometric locks... and no internet access... where a small team counts all 24 categories -- by hand. sot -- martha ruiz, pwc tax partner // "it's up to brian and i to then consolidate everything... make sure we're going through their piles... counting that... then recounting that. we will stuff the envelope... close it... seal it with the red." 8 those 24 "winning" envelopes -- and a duplicate set -- are then loaded into two briefcases like this one. ((animated graphics)) both are locked in a safe... until oscar sunday when ruiz and cullinan enter their safe code... and take their briefcase. each

martha, there's a bear out on our front porch. george wilson, you go back to that couch and lie down. the flashbulb affected your vision. i saw it, i tell you. it had long furry paws hanging from its side and blue trousers and black-- i guess my vision has been affected. [doorbell rings] hi, mr. and mrs. wilson. hi. dennis, tommy, what are you boys doing with that bear skin? do i look like a bear? of course not. well, don't just stand there. now you're talking, martha. come on in the living room and have a cookie. swell. okay if i leave the bear skin here in the hall? it's kind of heavy to eat cookies in. of course. what are you doing with that thing, anyway, dennis? i brought it over from tommy's house for you to wear. for me to wear? why, i wouldn't wear that on a bet. i didn't say it did. then how come you lifted your nose at me? oh, great scott, martha. do something. dennis, why do you want him to wear it? 'cause if he wears it, he'll look like a bear. then i can take a picture of my dad being a hero and saving tommy from it.

martha: "a little bit." last year -- as a spoof -- they even carried a third briefcase that was used by host -- neil patrick harris. and back stage -- they only hand the envelope to the presenter... seconds before the announcement. brandi: "is this the hardest secret to keep?" brian: "it's a big important secret we keep forever and that is -- who got second." brandi hitt -- abc news -- los angeles. there have been six ties in oscar history. and to make sure the company that prints the "winning" cards & envelopes-- doesn't know who the winners are... they print a card for every single nominee. price-water-house- coopers, then places the correct card inside the envelope. you can watch the academy awards, right here on kolo 8 this sunday. an academy award preview show--- "road to gold", begins at one. then you can watch all the stars walk the red carpet, starting at two. and, the oscars will start at 5-30. ### lego unveiled its latest figure at this year's new york toy fair. it is meant to reflect-- roughly 2-m

and the the sooner the so come meet martha, the face smile... all year. only here.

martha?> bumping into each other there and sitting in the same pew on opposite ends at a church in nevada earlier in the week. so interesting race. mike, thank you very much. >>> so then the race in south carolina, senator marco rubio hoping he and his team have done enough to surge in that primary. his endorsement from the governor nikki haley could give him a boost. rubio and donald trump have had a tag-team against senator ted cruz, will that work and have an effect? senior national correspondent john roberts is live at the site of rubio's watch party tonight in columbia. good day to you. >> reporter: good day to you. marco rubio locked in a dead heat for second place with ted cruz. the big difference up tonight when the votes are being counted could come in the endorsements that you mentioned. south carolina governor nikki haley who visited with rubio volunteers this morning as they were getting out the vote working the phone banks was the big prize for him. you also mentioned tim scott.

martha ruiz and brian cullinan are set to carry those famous briefcases again... sot -- (from ceremony - burn: 2015 in corner) "the oscar goes to..." 2 ?holding the names of this year's oscar winners. sot -- martha ruiz, pwc tax price-waterhouse- coopers has counted the oscar ballots. nats -- (mailing footage) ((michael puts number over video // 6,261)) six-thousand-two-hundred-61 sent out to voting members this year? on paper and online. sot -- brian cullinan, pwc southern california market managing partner // "we control everything from the time they have those at an undisclosed location." 10 ((animated graphics)) inside that "secret, uncisclosed location"... security is tight. there's a specialized alarm biometric locks... and no internet access... where a small team counts all 24 categories -- by hand. sot -- martha ruiz, pwc tax partnthen recounting that. we will stuff the envelope... close it... seal it with the red." 8 those 24 "winning" envelopes -- and a duplicate set -- are then loaded into two briefcases like this one. ((animated graphics)) both are loc