[applause] mr. trumpally well. look at these young people. you know, something i said on the way up and i was saying it before, i am self funding my campaign. i do not know if it is worth it, i will let you know in about a year or less. but i think it means a lot. the reason is, all of these people i am running against, the republicans and the democrats, they are not doing it the way that i am. when hillary clinton gets money from the oil industry and all the other industries, when john kasich gets money from the people he is getting money from, they totally control him. believe me. when ted cruz, lying ted -- believe me, lying said -- ted. i have met a lot tougher than him, by have never seen anybody lie like lying ted. when he gets money from the banks, oil, gas, from everything, believe me, they have him. i get money from me. i really am here for one reason, to represent you. to represent you. believe me. [applause] mr. trump: and, it is so great. when i come to places. i told my people, let's keep the

[applause] mr. trump: if you are to presidential -- too presidential. [applause] mr. trump: if you are too presidential, you won't if the money. one of these countries, and i will not name any names, but they will say, i don't want to give money. i am like a really smart person. i can be a presidential president. i can be boring, that is ok. but look, we are going to get these countries to pay, and not only to pay, not only to pay, but to pay all of this money for years. we have been carrying these countries. many of them are rich countries. some of them have the money to pay. and then you safe to yourself, "what are we getting at here? -- say to yourself, "what are we getting at here?" well, take a look at ukraine. these three or four countries that surround ukraine, do you ever hear of them complaining? we don't want again to world war iii. and yet, the people that are the neighbors, they don't really care. or they don't care much. but here is the thing. when i talk about armament or when i talk about p

[applause] mr. trump: history will not forget what he did. a very special, special man and president. unfortunately, after the cold war, our foreign policy veered badly off course. we failed to develop a new vision for a new time. in fact, as time went on, our foreign policy began to make less and less sense. logic was replaced with foolishness and arrogance, which led to one foreign policy disaster after another. they just kept coming and coming. we went from mistakes in iraq to egypt to libya, to president obama's line in the sand in syria. each of these actions have helped to throw the region into chaos, and gave isis the space it needs to grow and prosper. very bad. it all began with a dangerous idea that we could make western democracies out of countries that had no experience or interests in becoming a western democracy. we tore up what institutions they had, and then were surprised at what we unleashed. civil war, religious fanaticism, thousands of americans and just killed -- lives, lives, lives w

[applause] mr. trumpally well. look at these young people. you know, something i said on the way up and i was saying it before, i am self funding my campaign. i do not know if it is worth it, i will let you know in about a year or less. but i think it means a lot. the reason is, all of these people i am running against, the republicans and the democrats, they are not doing it the way that i am. when hillary clinton gets money from the oil industry and all the other industries, when john kasich gets money from the people he is getting money from, they totally control him. believe me. when ted cruz, lying ted -- believe me, lying said -- ted. i have met a lot tougher than him, by have never seen anybody lie like lying ted. when he gets money from the banks, oil, gas, from everything, believe me, they have him. i get money from me. i really am here for one reason, to represent you. to represent you. believe me. [applause] mr. trump: and, it is so great. when i come to places. i told my people, let's keep the

fields and mr. trump before mr. lewandowski grabbed her.hat i would say is the key in my view is they have decided that corey lewandowski has a valid defense of providing security. that's key. if he is random person at an event, that battery will stick. but if a jury were to accept or prosecutors believe rather that he is like a secret service agent then he has more deference in what he chooses to do. >> katy, i want to bring you in here. i know we are awaiting official reaction from donald trump and the trump campaign. we talked about how a lot of reporters are in a pen in certain areas. at events like this, how common is it for the secret service to come over and talk to reporters and say you're in the wrong spot, we need you over here. >> that is not uncommon. i think that there is a real difference between the event we are watching right now and the rallies that we go to. at rallies we are definitely penned in. at an event like this, a press conference, on trump's own property, there is a pen they put the press but when donald trump lea

field's arm, pulling her away from mr. trump. both mr. trump and mr. lewandowski then continued towards the exit at the back of the room. after reviewing the video recording, there is no reasonable doubt that mr. lewandowski pulled ms. fields back as she was attempting to interview mr. trump. according to an affidavit submitted by former fbi agent, when tasked with the protection of a political candidate, secret service agents will create a protective bubble. this protective bubble is created to prevent unauthorized individuals from getting too close to the person, regardless of whether or not they're members of the press. more importantly, under these circumstances, it is not uncommon for a candidate's inner circle staff members known to the agents to assist in clearing a safe pathway it. should be noted, however, that one agent was positioned directly behind ms. fields and appeared to show no concern over her actions. mr. lewandowski could have called this agent's attention to her movements before taking action himself, if he considered her a threat.

[applause] mr. trump: that is all it is. that is all it is. [applause] -- trump: trump]ing mr. you. you know, our theme, make america great again -- we are going to make it so great. we always have a problem, the problem with translation because the press is so dishonest. you have no idea. it is amazing how smart the people are. look, the people get it. they are really dishonest. they will put 1/10 of a sentence in. and worse, the cameras. know, i used to say, "i love television." but the press is very dishonest. now we have a new trade deal pacifiche ttp, trans transpacific partnership. it is terrible. it is worse than nafta. i guarantee that most people have never read it. all of these countries think it is stunning and they analyze it and we designed it. first of all, we shouldn't have signed. we should sign with one, two, 12, but we, not should have not done it. it is too complicated, it is a dad deal, ted cruz is totally in favor for it. john kasich, who voted for nafta, is in favor for it. "you are going, to vote for that deal, see you "re going to vote for this tell him

. >> are you supporting mr. trump. stuart: so-- . are you supporting mr. trump or mr. cruz? >> i'm a conservative who believes in free markets and economic growth. >> and who are you supporting? you haven't decided. you haven't decided between mr. trump, mr. cruz, those are your two leading candidates, right. gotten the most votes. stuart: if i thought that hillary clinton or bernie sanders would give me strong economic growth and less government, i'd vote for them in a heartbeat. >> then you should vote for hillary clinton. if you look at growth based on when she was first lady under the clinton administration, we had the greatest economic expansion. stuart: she was-- >> in the history of our country. stuart: she was more the last eight years. >> and the greatest economy of our time in the united states was in the clinton administration, you should jump on the that band wagon quick and in a hurry, my friend. stuart: by golly, congressman,

mr. trump's christmas card list. ntinue to look at what's happening there in wisconsin, trump is ten points down to ted cruz in the latest fox business network poll. why is wisconsin so different than all of these other states we've seen go for mr. trump? >> we -- i'm not exaggerating. we have some of the most well informed conservative voters in america in wisconsin. i'm not just patting talk radio on the back, but a lot of it has to do with the fact that they get, political analysis on our shows. when donald trump comes into wisconsin and blasts governor walker for a non-existent $2.2 billion deficit, he uses essentially democratic talking points to trash reforms we all came together to support, that will never play well. to be non-specific and unprepared is not going to fly in our state. >> you point that out, non-specific and unprepared. that's something that trump has gotten knocked pretty hard over the past couple of days, especially on the issue of abortion. john roberts earlier in this broadcast called it unfo

she's right there. >> is that mr. trump and cory? >> they're still in this scrum area. >> that's where donald trump is at the top? >> yes. he's still in this area here. this is her here. >> so those are all the reporters at the back that have been directed to the back? >> yes. >> this is her. she's moving. she's moving. she's now making her way back over. now she's going in. this is when she goes into the protected area that she did not -- she's not allowed to be in basically. this is her here and mr. trump here. >> and cory behind. >> so here we go right here. this is where it happens. you see him pull his arm right there. that's mr. lewandowski there. goes really quick. we had to play it a few times ourselves to capture it. you can see when she gets next to him, she touches him and you see mr. trump recoil his arm like that, and that is the point at which mr. lewandowski reaches in because from his vantage point. he reaches in and grabs her arm to pull her to the side. >> did the fact that she touched him first have any bearing on t

errol, he called donald trump mr. but there's this, in pennsylvania, maryland and connecticut, donald trump won college educated white voters and white evangelical voters, blocs of voters that senator cruz was supposed to win and did not. what exactly is he talking about? >> it's a good question. you could ask the same question in alabama and south carolina and some of these other states where there was supposed to be an ee lector at that was favorable to ted cruz. he has underperformed amongst some of the key groups that were supposed to be his base of support. there's just no getting around that. you can blame media executives in new york and you can blame donald trump and blame the weather or anything else, but the reality is, he has been selling something that works with some conservative evangelical republican voters and has not worked with others. and until he can fix that problem, i think he's going to continue to have -- continue to struggle against donald trump. >> all right. senator cruz called this press con

mr. trump never said he was a mobster. mr. trump never, ever acted like that.esn't he stop with all of his dirty tricks that he's playing and trying to steal mr. trump's delegates and skewing the voters? >> one of the things that is curious is this idea that this rhetoric that mr. trump is aimed at rnc officials, at others as well? if he goes on to get the nomination in cleveland in july, a lot of these same folks that he has insulted, these are going to be the same folks in the apparatus itself he will have to draw on his support. how is he going to go about getting a general election win? >> mr. trump has enough support from the american people who have voted for him. he has almost over 2 million more votes than ted cruz. we are not worrying about how he is going to get the nomination or how he is going to win the election. we'll concentrate on that after he's got the nomination. and i do believe, as well as the trump campaign believes he will get there. >> are you saying he doesn't need the rnc? >> no, i'm not saying he doesn't need the rnc. of course he nee

mr. trumps team. a guy named chris palmer. and the ball is on the one yard line. the generals have two running backs. they have a big huge fullback named maurice and the other back walker.y named herschel just a guy, right. so herschel walker obviously is a great act and everything else and worries cost on, just a huge blocking back. and in typical coach fashion, the ball is on the one yard line and he says, let's trick the defense. let us give the ball to maurice carr on. he gets smashed. so there it is again. and all of a sudden the phone , yes i've the phone up sir, mr. trump. and this is what he said. the conversation went like this. he said, you know the next time you give the ball to maurice instead of herschel walker, you are fired. that is a true story. a true story. we're all here tonight because we all support donald trump and some things i want to say there you go. absolutely. there's so much i admire about mr. trump but one thing i really admire him is, you know what? he will say what is on his mind. and so many times you will see people, a lot of peop

here.get out of [cheers and applause] mr. trumpuld be out of there so fast -- if they showed the president of the united states -- thank you. thank you. chanting "trump"] [cheers and applause] mr. trump: if they showed the president of the united states so little respect, it it is you someorry folks see other time. i remember a case not so long ago. everybody forgot it. remember when the president flew to europe to make a pitch? this is the president of the united states. he made a pitch for the olympics to come to the united states and i think that is great. i like that. but if you are the president, you do not go over there to make a pitch and then not win. right? two big a position. if you're the president, you got to know the answer before you go over there. you call them and you say, listen, i am the president and i will go there but between us, are we going to win? and they will tell you. there want to say, no, so you're going to come and fourth. i would say, thank you, i appreciate it but i'm not going to go. we're dealing w

. >> mr. trump, good morning. >> good morning. >> andrew sullivan, brooklyn new york, registered republican and a supporter of yours. >> thank you. >> hello, mr. trump. full disclosure, i did work for you. i appreciate the ten years of good union construction work you provided for me and my family. god bless you. >> good. good. thank you. thank you. >> what's your question, sir? >> the question is this. in regards to isis, i sincerely appreciate the aggressive stance you want to take with them. and my question, how do you avoid the pitfalls of the past, in part, by getting involved yet again in this perpetual state of war with no end in sight? >> that is such an important question. you know, i was against the war in iraq. i said you don't go in. you're going to destabilize the middle east. i was so strong against iraq. we went in. we made a terrible mistake in going in. then we got out the wrong way. isis was created because of the way we got out and because of the bad moves we made even while we we

mr. trump's plan to make mexico to pay for its u.s. border wall. the centerpiece of mr. trump's plan is the threat to cut off the $24.8 billion a year in remittances sent to mexico from the u.s., much of it from undocumented workers. also, mr. trump proposes to expand the patriot act purview beyond banks to include wire transfers by firms like western union and moneygram international. mr. trump is not the only wall lover. crisis, europe has built walls covering an equivalent to 40% of the 2,000-mile-long u.s.-mexico border. the cost? about $570 million from european taxpayers. mr. trump believes mexico will choose to pay $5 billion to $10 billion for the wall, before losing $24.8 billion a year in remittances. question. who is right about how mexico would react to the cutoff of remittances? trump or obama? pat: mexico would react badly. what trump has done very effectively is raise a legitimate issue. what the mexicans are doing is using the united states as a safety valve for the social welfa

[applause] mr. trumpthank you for the opportunity to speak to you, and thank you to the center for national interest for honoring me with this invitation. it truly is a great honor. i'd like to talk today about how to develop a new foreign policy direction for our country, one that replaces randomness with purpose, ideology with strategy, and chaos with peace. it's time to shake the rust off america's foreign policy. it's time to invite new voices and new visions into the fold, something we have to do. the direction i will outline today will also return us to a timeless principle. my foreign policy will always put the interests of the american people and american security above all else. it has to be first, has to be. that will be the foundation of every single decision that i will make. [applause] mr. trump: america first will be the major and overriding theme of my administration. but to chart our path forward, we must first briefly take a look back. we have a lot to be proud of. in the 1940's, we saved

mr. trump: who? audience: mexico! mr. ump: these poll -- politicians say you can't get mexico to pay. when we're losing $3 billion in trade deficits. folks, how easy is that? it's going to happen. it's going to happen, $100%. -- 100%. it's going happen. go ahead. "] owd chanting "build a wall ah, it never changes. hey, new york is called new ork. t never ever ever will change. so what's happened and very strongly what's happened. we are going to have those strong borders. and just like you saw last week. people,er patrol, 1,600 endorsed donald trump for president. and i didn't even asked. the first time they've ever done it. they've never endorsed anybody for president. but they want to have strong borders. and you know what, i thought to myself, has anybody heard the snake? has anyone heard of it? have you heard? should we do it? should we do it? all right. the main thing -- can you hear me all the way in the back? can you hear me? can anybody not hear me clearly? all right. i want to thank my brother, my cousins, my neph

mr. trump with some of his advisors and we're going to do this every week when we're in session, inviting other members in because as we're all campaigning for our own reelections, it's important that we're out and about talking about the man we know is going to be our candidate, which is donald trump and the big question was, how do we get to 1237? so with the back of the envelope kind of numbers, we lay that out. hey, they said 87 out of 95 in new york. i think we're going to get all 95. i think it was a conservative back of the envelope which gives all of us covered and don't need to talk about a contested convention. mr. trump will be our candidate. we're confident he will. so this is a transition to taking the fight to hillary clinton. she's the great uniter of the republican party. so we can focus on the general election and the importance of this election. >> congressman, what about the challenge that is had in colorado? in louisiana, the ground game? isn't he behind and doesn't that sho

the motto of the campaign, let mr. trump be mr. trump. corey, as you know, a lot of reporting about the alleged drama behind the scenes of the campaign, politico's reporting that trump is frustrated with paul manafort's push to make him presidential, quote. trump became upset last week, that manfort was projecting an image for voters and would tone down the rhetoric. now trump is taking steps to return some authority to manafort's chief internal rival, campaign manager corey lewandowski. >> as you know, we have had a small campaign and done more in won more races, 22 races with the least amount of money spent and growing the team. paul is a big part of the growth. not just paul, but ken mckay and rick wiley and the rest of the team so we can grow be successful. in order for us to keep our eye on the prize, first to become the republican nominee, then ultimately get mr. trump elected president of the united states, we need to work together. that's exactly what we're doing. the media narrative there's a back and forth tug-of-war doesn't exi

mr. trump, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, you know what? what'd you think of the masters yesterday? >> well, i thought it was great to watch. i thought -- and i know jordan, he's a wonderful young guy. he's had a very life altering experience. it looked like he was just going to sail right through. that's golf. it's a tough sport. that's life. that's golf. that's sports. that's everything. i mean it can happen. but he's a great young guy and he'll be fine and he'll be back. >> he is such a great guy. just a good role model for the young kids. >> absolutely. >> all right so yesterday or over the weekend you lost the state of colorado and you tweeted about this. you said you were angry and you said it was unfair. why do you think that? >> well, it really started with colorado. and the people out there are going crazy. you know, in the denver area, in colorado itself. they're going absolutely crazy. because they weren't given a vote. this was given by polit

mr. trump attacked that reporter as a liar and mocked her. this after he mocked the looks of ted cruz's wife, heidi. then yesterday, trump appearing to misstep badly by telling chris matthews on msnbc that women who have abortions if abortion is illegal should be punished. remarks that were almost instantly condemned by the pro-choice and pro-life movements. the trump campaign walked back those remarks, but the damage had already been done. all of this comes just five days before the next big contest in campaign 2016. the battleground state of wisconsin this tuesday. and a brand new fox business network poll shows ted cruz is now ahead of him by ten points. tonight we're joined by charles kraut hhammer krauthammer. but first we begin with trace gallagher. >> reporter: despite donald trump backing away from his pledge to support the eventual dpop nominee and not to run as an independent candidate, trump showed up at a meeting with rnc chairman reince priebus. trump calling the meeting nice, but

mr. trump is a gentleman. mr. trump is a person who has consistently promoted people, and he's given women high level roles in his organization, and i don't think that speaks to someone who has an issue with women. >> all right. >> i think it's something that is easy to say -- >> but here's -- >> i'm not sure the data supports it. >> here's the problem. i think he should be talking about his record with women in business if it's as great as he says because that's one good thing he has going for him and needs all the help he can get. women look to the potential president for what policies he's going to pass, he or she will pass and will help them. when you hear him talk and denigrate equal pay for equal work and denigrate, you know, making sure women have affordable child care, when you hear him denigrate affordable care act which has helped single women make sure their children have health care, those are not things that women voters look upon as something that is positive. when you have -- so then when you have th

[applause] mr. trumpoing to indiana. it is a great stay. i have many friends there. the great bobby knight, i have a friend there. [applause] bobby is an amazing guy. he is tough, he is sharp, and he wins. he knows how to win. the people of indiana love him. bobby has endorsed me. i think we are going to spend tomorrow night and the next today with him. that is called the gold standard. bobby knight has to be the gold standard for indiana. so many others that have endorsed us. we will be spending numerous days in indiana. it's going to be something special. i want to thank the media. the media has covered me very fairly for the last 2 hours. [laughter] [applause] fairhey have been very over the last few weeks. it has been amazing. the crowds have been record-setting. bigger than bernie. he is second, i have to say. the democrats have treated bernie bernie very badly. frankly, i think you should run as an independent. -- he should run as an independent. i think they treated him very badly. the system is a

trump. ♪ ♪ ♪ y'all ready for this ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ mr. trumpy. unbelievable. unbelievable. \[crowd chanting "trump"] thank you so much. \[crowd chanting "u.s.a."] thank you, everybody. thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. first of all, it's great to be home. this is home. [cheers and applause] it's great to be home. \[cheers and applause] we love new york. we love new york and we are all together going to make america great again, folks. \[cheers and applause] so i was driving over from manhattan and i passed queens -- i love queens. do we have a lot of queens -- i love -- i grew up in queens. i grew up in queens. and i used to play -- you know, i used to get here at like 2:00 in the morning to play a round of golf at bethpage. you all know what i mean, right? [cheers and applause] but i love this city and i love this country. and we are going to start winning again with our country because we don't win. we never win. we never ever, ever win anymore. we don't win with our military. we don't win on trade. we don't win on healthca

mr. trump's campaign. mr. trump will have to make that decision when he decides. >> but you're leaving that possibility open? >> absolutely. >> the new york magazine story quoted sources close to trump as saying they have never seen him so tired lately, that a bulletproof vest adds to that. i want to know, and you're the national spokeswoman for the campaign, i'm sure you've read that lengthy article by gabe sherman in "new york" magazine. is that true, is he more tired now than he's ever been and that has led to some recent mistakes? >> well, i haven't seen mr. trump tired at all. i mean he has an amazing energy. he's very invigorated by the support of the people. you've seen the crowds. so i haven't seen that. i'm not quite sure where that's even coming from. mr. trump does keep a very busy schedule, he's very active, more so than the other candidates as far as the number of events that he's had, the number of town halls, the number of press conferences. but i'm sure it does get to the point where you get a l

what she paid the men, and looking at the promotion of the men within her own organizations where mr. trumpecord of promoting women within his own private g organization, and business and putting the first female project of trump tower back when nobody was doing that in large project managers and his own family and daughter, and actions are going to be speak higher than words and when you look at the track record, you can see that one promotes gender equality better than the other, and it is not ms. clinton. >> and maria, do you think that trump helps clinton bring in more women voteers? does she need the help? >> yes, absolutely, he will do that. and the problem with trump is that his words have spoken louder than any actions he has taken, and that has been the problem for the republican party which is why they are desperate to not have him become the nominee, because they know that he is going to be such a degrading symbol of what this republican party has become. and remember that mitt romney lost women by 11% in 2012 to barack obama, and he lost the election, and right now, the numbers

she is right there. >> and mr. trump and corey? this scrum area. >> that's where donald trump is at the top? >> yes. he is still in this area here. this is her here. >> and som7 those are all the reporters at the back that have been directed to the back? >> yes. okay, now she is walking. this is her. she is moving. >> here we go. >> okay. >> she is moving. >> she is now making her way back over. now, she is going in. this is when she goes into the protective area that she> here we go right here. this is where it happens. you see him pull his arm right here. that's that's mr. lewandowski there it goes really quick. so we had to play a few times ourselves just to capture it. but you can see where once she gets next to him, she touches him, and you see mr. trump recoil his arm like that. which mr. lewandowski reaches indf because from his vantage point he is directly in that area where he can see he

applause] mr. trump: so it went on.enator cruz has done very poorly, especially with getting votes. he cannot get votes. after his disastrous new york performance, he was in a freefall. he reacts badly under pressure. boy does he yelp like a dog. also, approximately 80%, this is true, approximately 80% of the says,ican party right now i actually think 20% is high, is against him. john kasich it is even worse. has only kasich, he got one state out of 41. he is one for 41. will be done at the same time, right? i was winning florida by a lot even though i was running against, actually good guy, marco rubio. you know, it is set up because when they heard that trump was running, they engaged it. , corrupt rigged system. this'll thing with the delegates is ridiculous and you have to go out and you have to get your it a full delegate card and vote for your delegate. crazy. it would be nice if you could just go out and vote. go out tomorrow and vote. don't let them for you. but here is the story. when you go up there, can you y

mr. trump suggests we and you, the voters, should cut him some slack on his answers about abortion, nuclear weapons and the nato alliance seem a little bit off. >> in all fairness, i've been a businessman. so things like nato, nobody asked me about nato. nobody asked me about nafta. nobody asked me about anything. they'd talk about deals. . my whole life has been doing this. and i've been running for office. i've been a politician since june 16th. if you think about it. but i have good common sense. and i have good business sense. i guess i have great business sense. >> so let's start the conversation there. does he deserve to be cut some slack if his answers aren't as we expect them to be in washington, and just a really bad week or a tipping point? >> on something like abortion, it's hard to cut donald trump a lot of slack because when you talk to -- particularly on the right and the left, these are deeply-held beliefs. this isn't something that you look at a political calculation a lot of th

[indiscernible] mr. trump: he knows. i met him once and he was with three of his players, in a restaurant. these three players were tough cookies.

she's got a question for you, mr. trump. arlene? >> good evening, mr. trump. i was wondering, do you talk to your wife and children the same way that you speak at the gop debates? >> the same way? i think i'm much nicer to them. i will say, you know, you talk about the debates, i never knew about debating. my whole life has been sort of a debate. but the politicians, they debate every night. i didn't know how that was really going to work out. and the debates, i love the debates. i really had fun with them. i think i've done well with them. i've been on center stage every single debate. and i've really enjoyed it. but i will tell you i speak to my wife and children much, much differently. but it has been an interesting process. they're always saying, be nicer on the debates. i say, they're coming at me from all these different angles, how can i be nice? melania in particular would say, be nicer in the debates. i said, i can't do that. i have to win first. but we'll be nice. we'll have a lot of fun. >> what do you say to them? because i think i saw, mr. trump,

mr. trump is handling this bumpy week on the trail? what happened behind closed doors during the rnc meeting and why is trump m.i.a. on the trail today. >>> the anaconda ad, ted cruz supporter and former reporter on that ad and the lyin' ted pile-on and how the snake goes around the neck. >>> the nuclear summit with more than 50 world leaders, wait until you hear how he describes the iran nuclear deal today. likes the jobs report, the dow jones industrial average near session highs. more than a 200 point reversal after initially falling when the labor department announced the unemployment rate kicked up to 5% but the economy created 215,000 new jobs. charlie gasparino switched his story, new news on how the clinton campaign plans to thread the needle on wall street, and we'll show you tesla's hot new ride. so hot elon musk is updating stunning reservation numbers for the model 3. less than an hour to the closing bell. time to gun the engine and start the "countdown." . liz: this is interesting,

i give them to mr. trump. let's say we start with mr. nd coming now into what should be his neighborhood. i'm going to start giving him states. i'll give him new york, connecticut, stretch this out and give him rhode island and i'll go through and say mr. trump wins new jersey. i'll say mr. trump wins pennsylvania. we'll give him maryland, delaware and west virginia as well. as we do this, i'll leave indiana for a minute. debate about that. let's come out to the west. ted cruz has done well out west. you can see as he's filled in. let's say as we go forward, this could change. to give you a sense of the difficulty of the math. let's say cruz is winning in these states. we'll go up here. i'm going to leave california. at this point i've left california and indiana. let me tap this to get that off. thank you very much. look where trump is there. 993, assuming he does very well here. we gave him generous delegate allocations. for the sake of the hypothetical, i have him at 993. who wins indiana? ted cruz thinks he'll win it. for the hypothet

so mr. trumplife, and until he becomes the president, nothing will change. >> let me ask you this. >> when he becomes the president, i don't even know what will change. >> i'll ask you the same question i asked michael smerconish. i think everybody on this panel, each one of you is a commentator. you've staked out your position on abortion. if someone asks you the question you know what to say and you aren't even running for president. so why is this question so tough, if he is, indeed, as you say, pro-life. why is it so tough for him to answer? >> well, i don't think it's tough. i saw the interview. chris was just like badgering him. come on, come on, give me an answer. it was like, whoa, slow down. like what's the big hurry. i know i've fallen into that trap of answering when somebody is doing an interview. you feel like you need to give them an answer. and mr. trump, i mean, just probably answered it without like really going, wait, like stop. he didn't want to be rude and just say stop. i'm no

mr. trump what they think he should do and the direction he should go in. what's the biggest message that came out of that? >> i think it's important because there were people in that room who have a lot of suggestions. i want to point out that the specifics about mr. trump's foreign policy i believe we heard over the past few days considering mr. trump is the only candidate that set down with the media is the simple fact things we have been doing are no longer working. we have a lot of organizations with outdated missions that need to be reengaged and fight the fights we have today. >> i understand or i would assume there was a lot of discussion about his muslim ban proposal. do you know anything more about that? was that discussed? >> i'm sure a lot of things were discussed. however, with regard to that band he has said it was temporary and we need to have these mechanisms in place. we have to be able to vet people accordingly and most americans agree with that. >> let's talk as well. there w

that was not mr. trump himself him was roughed amount built here but just wearing the hat got him sort of shoved around by protesters there. so this normal image you have of trump events, at least foisted by many of the media, that the trump fans themself was go out on the protesters, that's not the case here, and it's certain live not always the case if we see incidents on either side we'll show that to you but it does give you an idea where there's crowds and agitation, i guess to your point you have to be careful. >> you do. i was going to say earlier i agree with herman cain 100%. i actually believe the protesters, the apts trump protesters are individuals that are organized. i think they're trained and i think they comp to these events with the expectation of inciting violence. that is a huge problem because what they're doing -- again, they're trying to take away the constitutional rights of people like mr. trump and his supporters. so i think that's a major, major issue that we're going to continue t

she has a question for you, mr. trump. >> mr. trump, good evening.hank you for answering my question. i'm a mom of three here in new york, ethan, jane, and laura. i'm wondering what do you consider the two or three most important financial principles to teach your children or that you've taught your children? >> well, i've always said, and i make speeches on this, and they pay me a lot of money, and i give it to charities. i'm so happy about it. i love doing it. but i always say, have you to love what you do. it's so important. can you never, ever give up. i've seen so many people where they have talent and they're very smart and i see it even in schools where i went to school, some of the people that weren't really as smart as other people are much more successful now because they were just more driven and they never ever quit or gave up. and keep the momentum going. but, you have to love what you do. you know, if you're in a great business, the real estate business has been a great business, but if my children like some other business that wasn't m

mr. matthews: how do you actually do it? donald trump: you go back to a position like they had where people were perhaps go to illegal places, and you have to ban it. mr. matthews: they go to somebody who flunked out of medical school. donald trump: how do you feel about that catholic church position on abortion? mr. matthews: concur with their moral position, but not legally. donald trump: but what do you say about your church? chris matthews: churches make their morals. you are running for president, chief executive of the united states. do you believe in punishment for abortion, yes or no? donald trump: the answer is there has to be someform of punishment. chris matthews: for the woman? donald trump: yes. mr. matthews: 10 years? what? you take positions on everything else. mr. trump: i do take positions on everything else. it is political. mark: the political world has been reacting to that fascinating exchange. john kasich was in queens, new york, and he criticized donald trump's answer as inappropriate. hillary clinton was around in

[applause] mr. trump: and he is a nice person, but who cares? i don't care if he is nice, i want to make this country rich and good again. ok, so it chronically lags the rest of the country. i am running for president and i don't know, he was standing on a motorcycle or something. bikers.not look like i have got to tell you, every time i go someplace, bikers everywhere. and the bikers love me. and i have always loved the limousine. the bikers love me. i was at hilton head, one of those places and we had hundreds, close to 1000 bikes, and i wondered what was going on. they are out there waiting for me to give a speech, it was a big group, it was incredible, but there had to be 1000 bikes, mostly harleys, in all fairness, we love harley. i love harley, right? and i buy warsaw windows. does anybody know about warsaw windows? warsaw, low wisconsin. one of the greatest windows of the world. i am building on pennsylvania avenue, you know the big hotel? it.t obama wanted it. we are building one of the great hote

mr. trump in the end when it comes to saying that he's here to represent the people, not the politicians. >> so he shouldn't really be complaining. he wants to go one on one with cruz, right? >> you know, at this point kasich has kind of been the fly on the wall this entire campaign. he really hasn't done any damage either way. i do find it interesting, wolf, that they're sending kasich all the way to the west coast. i think that has to do with his liberal tendencies, instead of going to indiana which is a state right next to ohio where he should be very popular, considering that governor kasich is this popular governor of ohio. >> if kasich drops out of indiana, i assume you're afraid that the kasich votes will go to cruz? >> not necessarily. that is the one thing. like i said, people are automatically assuming that all the kasich votes and all the cruz votes are completely 100% anti-donald trump and that is not true at all. if you look at two polar ends of the spectrum on opinions and policie

mr. trump, it would be really much easier, sir, if you didn't speak today and left and go back immediately to indiana. i said, you know, we can't let these people down. right? do you agree? we can't do it. but i appreciate it. but it was fun. it was a little different. that was a different kind of a thing. >> trump also tweeting about what happened out here yesterday. he tweeted this morning the protesters in california were thugs and criminals, many are professionals, they should be dealt strongly by law enforcement. also yesterday trump did mention the word unity here at the state gop convention. he said there should be a need for more friendship, unity, people coming together. i spoke to some here in the room about that. many people thought he struck it right tone here yesterday at the convention but there are also a number of people here, victor, who said he missed an opportunity, he should have talked more about unity and bringing the party together. trump telling voters in indiana, 57 del

mr. trumplook, you have 28 countries. originally, it was the soviet union -- now, i guess it morphs into russia, but it's really not for terrorism and we need something for terrorism. the problem that we have is that we spend disproportionately on nato. we spend a tremendous amount of money on nato, tremendous -- i mean, we're like paying for this whole thing, somebody told me as much as 73%, you have 28 countries and we're paying 73% of the bills and we're on the doorstep of estonia. now, is estonia paying their bills? sharyl: how do you restructure nato as an alliance? it's traditionally covered different sorts of conflicts. how would you change that into something that addresses terrorism? mr. trump: well, we have a big problem that was originally set up for the soviet union. now, you have russia that is different from the soviet union. it's a smaller version, but it's still, you know, problematic, trouble, it's potentially trouble, and i don't mind nato, because someone said "donald wants t

. >>> in the meantime, mr. trump is picking up a big boost of support from rex ryan, the head coach of the buffalo bills. on monday, ryan gave trump a warm welcome during a rally in western new york. >> so much i admire about mr. trump, but one thing i really admire about him is you know what, he is -- he'll say what is on his mind. >> certainly will. let's bring in miguel marquez, at a polling station at lancaster, new york. good morning, miguel. >> reporter: good morning, carol. buffalo very important to donald trump, obviously, rex ryan connection, but tried to buy the bills last year. another big realtor, real estate developer in the state is up here as well. very, very busy. moderate to heavy voting. they're expecting a cross today. busy here in lancaster, outside of buffalo. the ladies here, bonnie, delores, they check them in and go over to the various districts and vote at this little white things there, baby booths. they're called privacy folders. about 307,000 new registrations since december here. so they

i would like everyone to read it, and borrow a phrase from mr. trump, it will make your head spin. day, as the primaries wind down, donald trump delivers a much-anticipated speech on his foreign policy philosophy. this is a critical moment for america and for the world. since the and of world war ii, some 70 years now, the united states has supported the world order that has precluded war among the major powers. we have prevented hostile hegemon's from dominating critical regions -- asia, europe, and the middle east. we did so by maintaining a favorable balance of power by creating, expanding, and sustaining strong alliances, and by seeking areas of cooperation and reconciliation with rivals. wars among major powers have end precluded, we then an embroiled -- embroiled in several costly conflicts. the world has become more complex, unstable, and dangerous. one in which rival powers are more aggressive. pursuingegimes are weapons of mass distraction, and cyber capabilities. the threat of terrorism and extremism is acute. indeed, the international order, the same system created by the