. >>> ted cruz pick up endorsement today of south carolina governor nicki haley. haley supported marco rubio who dropped out last night. >>> democratic front runner hillary clinton has set her sights on the november showdown with donald trump. her sweep in last night's primary dealt a harsh blow to rival bernie sanders, but sanders remains optimistic today telling supporters they have come a long way in the last ten months. sanders must win 66 percent of the remaining delegates in june or through june, to erase clinton's lead, a tall task indeed. >>> pennsylvania governor tom wolf, revealed more today about the course of action he is taking to treat his prostate cancer. today the 67 year-old governor said doctors will implant radioactive seeds in his prostate. those seeds will work to kill cancer, overtime. doctors say that it is a common treatment for early stage prostate cancer. wolf has said it will not impair his ability to perform his duties as governor. the governor disclosed his prostate cancer diagnosis last month. >>> the future of playground was front an

day, that one day to speak to the alternative blocker when he said the n word than the next word nicky haley talks about bring down the flag. >> and lindsay gramm. >> that flag has been on taxpayer funded property a long time. that then you had that funeral. i was in london told week promoting my book the was tough watching even members of parliament the house of lords in london to talk about like it was their backyard and they were freeing for that moment and for that service and -- servant and i was screaming. as a black person but the human side came but i saw the news can do right beautifully i love that you ended without server and. -- server and. after an electrifying to launch into the first words of the bishops and ministers behind him would leap to their feet he turned his head slightly toward knowledge their approval obama stayed mostly on to the blackness that was the object that they embraced as obama finished the first he spoke again as of this speech was engaging and he called out the names of those of that fateful night and finished that. >> guest: he called out their names he

winner was nicki haley followed by john kasich and carly fiorina. >> what is the reaction from trump's campaign. joishgs probably no reaction. it is probably not a top priority when you have votes and delegates. in regard to why he decideed to skip c-pac. they refused to give in to his demands of formant. trump's camp pain said he needed to be out campaigning. and in kansas, trump called his decision to skip c-pac a u-turn. >> we have to get out today and caucus and i am going to go with you. and we'll caucus and after making a huge u-turn to kansas, and if i lose, i will be so angry at you. >> reporter: we know that trump lost to ted cruz. and so to use his words, he's probably angry at voters in kansas. >> i am sure he loves them. he will always say that after he wins or loses. super saturday and what looks to be a pivotal night in the primary. stay tuned for our continuing coverage as it heats up including a live report from michigan. hillary clinton and bernie sanders, both campaigning there tonight. and throwing serious shade at the gop counterparts. >> the republican presidential

. >>> we're getting words that south carolina governor nicky haley is putting her support behind tedd with the financing camps. that's interesting because it might seem like a natural fit for you. i know you're not quite thick about donald trump. what about ted cruz? >> i think ted cruz is a good man. i would love to see ted cruz as justice of the supreme court. i'm a little concerned. i'm greatly concerned of his abilities to rally others to his cause. he is certainly a viable candidate. i think he is an honest man, i think as he good man. he's been so contentious in the senate that i think it will be hard for him to win a general election. >> do you like kasich? >> i like, governor kasich is a good man also. it's a tough deal. >> what about the 169 delegates? if you had to advise marco rubio now, and i know, those delegates are committed to vote for him on the first ballot. he can not only flatly stop his campaign and nowhere to go, but that could be a bargaining chip for him, couldn't it? >> well, i don't think legally he can direct them where to go. i think they're going to make

and so in the cases of sandoval, in the cases of martinez, say in the cases of nicky haley, although she's not latina, the voters are getting excited approximate those kinds of candidates, it's not those that represent hispanic communities that get excited, it's other folks as well. i think anytime you have a strong candidate with a strong message, it's a recipe for winning. james: so is it -- do you think with the policy positions of these candidates, a clear strategy around policy rather than their ethnicity in these cases? neri: it's always a combination of both. i mean, you can't always determine what every single voter is motivated by at the ballot. but you can determine just on your knowledge of humanity and the way we make decisions and the way we approach things that some folks are going to be interested in policy initiatives, some folks are going to be interested in their personal story and their background. say, their ethnicity. some people will be motivated because somebody knocked on their door and somebody talked to them and actually communicated a message. and so you ca