. >> the states you have look dash are all must wins for the republicans florida wisconsin and ohio colorado why is wisconsin special? to make they have not one wisconsin except landslide victories but normally the state is blue but scott walker was elected 2010 input for a very divisive issue but it has paid a lot of dividends and one study just came out in march that showed the state and local governments paid $5 million over five years so they could stay away from layoffs to use the money wisely that is what republicans are talking about when they say trim government and regulation to make things work more efficiently so there is the message there for the wisconsin republicans to open up an electoral college votes better then colorado or new hampshire that is the key state for both parties because it says something about the reach of the national message if they take wisconsin out bin that resets bill whole rust belt show that strength that would be very difficult for a democrat to counter. >> what is your day job? >> times senior editor a duke twice a week podcast on politics and culture

florida, wisconsiwisconsi n, ohio, colorado. >> of course, republicans have a won wisconsin accepting huge landslide election victories. for example, ronald reagan won twice in his election. normally this is a state that stays pretty blue. scott walker got a lack did in 2010 and clinton plays the reforms come a very divisive issue in this state of wisconsin, but it's paid a lot of dividends. one study that just came out in march -- late february showed that the state and local governments have saved about $5 billion over five years. so we were able to stay away from laos. they were able to use money wisely. that's the type of message republicans are talking about. usually when they talk about trimming government and trimming regulations and making things work more efficiently. so there's an opening for the republican message that scott walker and the wisconsin republicans have opened up. that's electoral college votes. that is better than colorado. certainly better than new hampshire. the electoral college votes usually considered a pretty key state for both parties to win because it

the republicans -- >> guest: absolutely. >> host: -- to win the presidency; florida, wisconsin, ohio, colorado why is wisconsin a special case? >> guest: it's interesting, because, of course, republicans haven't won wisconsin except in huge landslide election victories. for instance, ronald reagan won wisconsin twice in his elections. normally, this is a state that stays pretty blue. scott walker got elected in 2010 and put in place the act x reforms. it's paid a lot of dividends. in fact, one study that just came out in march -- excuse me, late february, showed that the state and local governments have saved about $5 billion over five years thanks to the act x reforms. so they were a able to stay away from layoffs, they were able to use money wisely. that's the type of message, of course, that republicans are talking about usually when they're talking about trimming government and trimming regulations and making things work more efficiently. so there's an opening there for the republican message that scott walker and the wisconsin republicans have opened up. that's ten electoral college votes

him up that here are all must wins for republicans when the president the, florida, wisconsin, ohio, colorado why wisconsin a special case? >> is interesting because republicans haven't won wisconsin. for us, ronald reagan won wisconsin twice in his election. normally this is a date that stays pretty blue. scott walker got it in 2010 in the afghan reforms or this is a very divisive issue in the state of wisconsin, but it's paid a lot of dividend. one study that just came out in late february showed the state and local governments had saved $5 billion over five years. that's the message people are talking about when they talk about trimming government regulation and making things work more efficiently. scott walker and the wisconsin republicans have opened a period that is 10 electoral college votes. that is better than colorado. that's certainly better than new hampshire. the electoral college vote is usually can edit a keith vote for parties to win because it says something about the reach of their national message. if republicans pick wisconsin out of the democrats and put it into their pol

they are florida, virginia, ohio, colorado, nevada. if trump is going to get to 270, look at this issue he's got. even if he wins the big three of ohio, virginia, and florida, he gets 60. four short of the 64 he needs. can he get it in nevada, in colorado? well, those are high hispanic population states. it's unlikely. here's where trump says he's going to go. maybe it's michigan, maybe it's pennsylvania. he thinks new york, even in new jersey. the point is he's going to try to win states that haven't gone red in a generation. that is the uphill map we're showing you right now that donald trump faces. we'll have much more on 2016 later in the broadca. >>> when we which back, my exclusive sit-down with the head exclusive sit-down with the head of the nothing seems to work exclusive sit-down with the head of the your hair is still thinning. you may have inactive follicles. re-activate them with women's rogaine® foam the only once a day product, proven to regrow new hairs up to 48% thicker revive your va va voom and save on any rogaine® >>

ohio. colorado. new hampshire. those states have all voted in the primary.turning the corner looking ahead. top aides totally me they're spending nearly all time plotting out how to game out this campaign against donald trump. for the trump side of things, he's already bringing hillary clinton into nearly everything he says. you heard that off the reservation comment there. so erin, it's an unusual part of the campaign here where the primary is still going on. you can see behind me, thousands of people have gathered in downtown indianapolis. bernie sanders fans. bernie sanders supporters. he may win here tomorrow. the clinton campaign so far ahead in delegates, this campaign is moving forward toward november, regardless of happens here in this state and the states going forward. erin? >> bernie sanders calling that system rigged, because he could win. but yet not win. thank you, jeff zeleny. the panel back with me now. mark, now you've got donald trump going after hillary clinton for the insensitive remark off the reservation. >> and i'm glad we have donald

looked at are essentially must wins for the republicans to win the presidency, florida, wisconsin, ohio, colorado a special case? >> republicans have not one wisconsin except into landslide victories, reagan won it twice in his election, but normally this is a state that stays pretty blue. scott walker got elected in 2010, in it's a very divisive issue in the state of wisconsin. but it is is paid a lot of dividends, in fact one that just came out in march or late february showed the state and the government's saved about $5 million over five years. so stay away from layoffs, they were able to use money wisely, that is that is the type of message that republicans are talking about usually what they're talking about trimming government and making things work more efficiently. there's nobody there for the republican message that scott walker and the wisconsin republicans have opened up. so that is better than colorado, that is certainly better than new hampshire, new hampshire is all elect oral college votes is considered a key state for both parties to win because it says something. wisconsin, if r

counties and swing states of 2004 so we are looking at places like florida, virginia, ohio north carolina in hampshire colorado and wisconsin because of the changes that have occurred there is a great opportunity to find of good they are the reason why republicans win the statewide elections they lost touch with the voters. >> go to hamilton county ohio who are some of the voters they have lost? and the camel to county is interesting because it has a net population and loss. the challenges are more about growth from other parts of the country the their native predilections. it is one where they have a significant population so those who have the economic mobility but they don't work than high-priced firms or to put food on the table and they have an opportunity to make a case or what their issues are but the problem that you have with the republican party at one point was one of the most republican parties and a republican state. hamilton county was a very read county over the last two presidential elections one of the reasons the republicans will message -- message the economy with the ideological and philoso

everywhere you turned around, there was nra member, whether it was ohio or colorado or notified or ohio. manning the phone getting out the vote. everywhere you went there was nra bumper sticker on a car some place saying i'm for the second amendment. i vote. >> donald trump said that hillary clinton wants to abolish the second amendment. is that a little strong? >> that's a little over the top. >> she doesn't want to abolish it. >> no. she is opponent of gun rights and is advocate of gun control measures and she has been so for many, many years. and she has made it an issue in the democratic primary where she has criticized bernie sanders for having not voted to support a measure that would allow people who were victims of gun crimes to sue manufacturer. trial lawyer dodge. don't go for the person who is responsible gun to the go machine manufacturer so you can get into the insurance policy and get a big judgment. he sloot voted against it hand she made it a part of the primary and that riled them up. >> we will bring the viewers in now. now your chance to vote at home on twitter. do yo

the latest priority usa purchase black andmercials on hispanic radio stations in ohio, florida, coloradoand virginia. armying between the iraqi and militants today as part of the offense of against the city of muscle. thee and be seen on horizon, presumably the result of burning oil, a tactic used to provide cover against coalition aircrafts. that -- he won his second straight most valuable player award. also the first unanimous choice in league history. .e returned the need the warriors beat portland 125 to take a three-game lead. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. back to you. start off with the market for government debt or one aspect not moving as much today, 10 year treasury yields found loss nearly one-month lows ahead of sales this week including today. that soldemand earlier. 10 and 30 year debt offerings are set for later in the week. my first guest says if you are the the treasury, now's a good time to be selling. head of fixed income. of the yieldmake in demand, which seems to be the highest in january. >

swing states, in that part of pennsylvania, once called alabama, philadelphia, pittsburgh, ohio, virginia, coloradoter a lot in the election. >> that's right. but she takes those positions anyway. i am not at all convinced it is a political winner. it is principle. she believes it. it is shocking, we are used to trump who is a con man. don the con man. i think it might cluster votes in pennsylvania. she believes it anyway. she's pursuing something because she believes in it, that's called leadership and political courage. here is mr. trump's issue. he called for a total ban on muslims entering the country until we figure out what's going on. >> non-u.s. citizens. >> excuse me me for talking while you're interrupting. >> he wants to allow anyone on the terrorist watch list to be able to buy a gun. but trump's position, if you're muslim, you can't come into america. that's incoherent, insane. >> he did change it, say it is temporary until we figure it out. >> finally we figure out what the hell is going on. >> and non-u.s. citizen muslims, this is where the details matter. he sees someone came into t

he can electrify independents and swing voters in the swing states such as pennsylvania, ohio, florida, colorado, and north carolina and we don't know yet. that's the real question. >> that is knowing whether there is a change in tone or even in policy and the flip-flopping that we've seen and if that is alienating the people that support him to begin w betsy, whether it comes to the unification and paul ryan who has been vocal about it and was asked if donald trump was somebody that his kids could look up to and here's how he answered that. >> well, i think the question is where are we going from here? i'm not interested in litigating the campaign going into the past. you know what my kids really care about? what kind of country are they going to get if the future? what matters to my kids and me as the parents of my kids, are we fixing the problems confro confronting our nation today so that our children and grandchildren can be better off tomorrow. >> you know, so how do you expect this unification that is the hope between ryan and trump to play out? is there a possibility, a scenario that aft

hillary clinton has general election staff in states like ohio, florida, virginia, colorado. she has already spent -- the dnc has already given $200,000 to virginia and ohio and other democratic states to help strengthen that operation. we have a ground unit in place. we are prepare forth the general election. no one is taking donald trump lightly. the fact remains that hillary clinton is beginning to define donald trump as well. we all know he is a loose cannon, whether or not you heard my choice for v.p. thomas perez talking about his flip-flop on minimum wage or whether or not you hear about on march 21st, donald trump thought nato was a good thing, on 26th, he said it was obsolete. which is it? he is a loose cannon. we are prepared on the ground. we are prepared in the air war. we are looking forward to taking him seriously. >> scottie, hold your thoughts. we will continue these conversations down the road. thanks to both of you. >>> coming up we're getting new video showing the intense fire fight that killed a navy s.e.a.l. what it reveals about his heroic final moments b

the democrats can surpass the 270 votes needed to win the presidency by winning florida or ohio or both colorado virginia. that's the democrats get the expected and leaner states. we'll be right back. when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctorbout all your medical condition and medicines, and ask if your art is healt enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card. man

>> reporter: six states, colorado, ohio, pennsylvania, montana, nevada and washington have set a little threshold for how much marijuana can be detected in the blood before a person is considered too impaired to drive. now aaa says those blood tests are not based on sound science. >> no research study. there's no relationship. there's nothing to support setting a numerical concentration of cannabis and somebody's body that would allow us to predict that they are impaired. >> reporter: marijuana affects people in different ways. experts say some smokers with more evidence of pot in their systems may be less impaired than others who smoked very little. aaa argues some drivers may be wrongfully convicted while others may be going free when they're really unfit to drive. >> the debate isn't if it what extent. how much do we consume and how is that related to how impaired we are behind the wheel? >> reporter: behavior and dilated pupils are indicators of drug use. aaa suggests police officers could have special training to determine a driver's impairment with blood tests as a backup. erica e

staffers are being dispatched to general election grounds like ohio, florida, and colorado where attorneys are scrutinizing dozens of possible running mates. even clinton herself is beginning to make the case she believes it's getting close to the time bernie sanders drop out. listen to the message she had for him this morning on one of the other sunday shows. >> there comes a time when you have to look at the reality. in fact, in '08 i was much closer in both popular vote and pledge delegates to senator obama than is the case right now. >> don't tell that to bernie sanders. just this morning his campaign announced they'd raised $26 million in april, bringing his campaign total to more than $210 million. that is a ton of money. but his campaign still had to lay off about 200 staffers just last week. it's the most public sign yet that his campaign may be winding down. then again this morning on one of the other sunday shows, sanders says he still sees a path to the nomination. >> it's difficult. it's not impossible. we will need 65% of the remaining ten contests, plus d.c., plus puerto rico

nevada, colorado, wisconsin, ohio, kentucky, new hampshire, and mainer are at risk. health officials are desperate to stop zika, this devastating virus that's been around for so long was not known to carry all the many problems it now carries. it causes birth defects and other deadly conditions. last week a report on npr described what zika does to the brain as it begins to grow. here is one definition. quote, as the brain starts to grow it creates pressure which pushes on the skull and causes it to grow. but if something stops brain growth, such as the zika virus, the person's skull drops and the skull can collapse down into the brain. two weeks ago we had people come into my caucus and they described these skulls that just collapse. that's the end of the quote. zika is not only linked to birth defects. the virus is also linked to nervous system disorder that can cause paralysis among other problems. despite the devastating impacts of zika, i'm sorry to say the republican congress doesn't see this virus as an issue. months ago president obama requested almost $2 bil

the latest by ortiz are for commercials on black and hispanic radio stations in ohio, florida, nevada, coloradoa. supreme court nominee merrick garland has submitted a questionnaire detailing his credentials and experience to the senate judiciary committee. it is the latest step in the white house push to rake the blockade on his nomination. the questionnaire is a standard early step in the vetting of any judicial nominee. opening statements are underway in the civil trial for the colorado theater shooting that left 12 people dead and 70 injured. 28 victims and their family are suing cinemark holdings with -- which owns the movie theater. they said more security measures should have been in place. james holmes was sentenced to life in prison nine months ago. a car bomb struck a bus carrying turkish police officers in a kurdish city, killing three and wounding at least for the five others. no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. kurdish rebels have been choosing police and military targets and july when a fragile peace process collapsed. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400

ohio and florida and colorado and also michigan and pennsylvania. of people say he can't win this election unless he wins all of mitt romney's states and votes. what's your take on why the rnc left these states out of the deal? >> i think they were being a little realistic about where they could get the most money and if they're going to focus on areas where they can get the most donations, those aren't the states where it's most competitive right now. i think most of the people in the rnc, paul ryan, reince, they have to accept the reality of where we're at. we have a divisive figure. well, they have a divisive figure who is going to be destructive for a lot of people who would normally donate to the gop and be more thoughtful than in previous years. it's not like it was before. >> i want to stay on the money train here and i want to talk about some financial disclosures which are required if you're going to run for president. it's different than tax returns. financial disclosure forms you have a big, big difference. so ryan, this question is for y

. >> priority spending $6 million in ohio, virginia and nevada. colorado, maybe as well.ion ad buy. that's a lot of money they will put behind it. it is interesting, eric, john kasich dropped out of the race against donald trump. he did an interesting interview with anderson cooper. asked if he would endorse donald trump. listen to him cite his wife and daughters as reasons for saying not yet. >> so just for the record, you are undecided whether or not you would endorse donald trump? >> i am undecided. >> are you undecided, you about voting for him? >> frankly, my wife and daughters watch this. if i were to turn around today and endorse him, they would be like, why, dad. that matters to me. >> my wife and my daughters. john kasich a key figure in the race right now from the key state of ohio. interesting, eric. >> there is a reason he mentioned his wife and daughters. it has a lot to do what trump's problems with women. if you are john kasich, you are sort of looking at the election and seeing the possibility that donald trump could lose. he is still a sitting governor, k

. >> four states, swing states, florida, colorado, ohio and pennsylvania.ese four states are on donald trump's 15 state strategy. >> if he's going to be elected president these are states he has to be winning. >> if you win ohio and florida and pennsylvania -- >> you've probably got it. >> you've probably got it. this is ohio. >> same thing. democrats are slightly favored here. we talked about this earlier this morning. right? a lot of this depends on your vice-presidential nominee. if you pick a governor from ohio for example that will greatly improve your chances carrying that state. >> you have sherrod brown for hillary clinton and kasich as potential pick. colorado much bigger margin. >> democrats widely favored to win colorado. not a surprise. they voted democrat for obama in 2008 and 2012 and 1986 is the last time they went republican. >> no. republican. >> it's surprising it's this big of a spread. hillary very popular in the state of colorado. and pennsylvania another bellwether state, democrats by a wide margin. right now the smart big money is on

years ago, the republicans talked about florida, talked about virginia, and colorado, and talked any nevada. pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, iowa, wisconsin. these are the states with more white populations. it is not any winning over latinos, it is blue collars. >> i can't believe we are thinking any this. we are already thinking about this. in part, that is the way the two remaining democrats fight, who fares better against trump. >> melting down. >> i will remind you, he envoked the fight for 20, 20. >> one hit wonders for 40. that is a stunning look at the map. of course, the map as well. as anyone. here, we slide into general election territory. >> we do. mechanically, ready to run, probably circles around the republican party and trump's campaign in the idenity idea. single women in virginia. hitting different swing, donald trump will run it on, your gut feeling. that is what his campaign has been around hillary can't assume to win it the way obama d she needs to borrow bill clinton a ability to be a gut politician. you saw a glimpse of it in her attempt to connect with that coal miner, she has a lot of wo

to win ohio, he's got win florida, he's probably got to wing colorado and in my opinion, virginia. him speaking in these platitudes, i just don't know if he can do it. >> all right. robert trainen and careen jean-pierre. thank you. that's going to do it for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts now. >> super happy to have you with us here this friday night. this has been a busy friday and there are a couple of serious stories that are still unfolding tonight as we speak that we're going to be keeping an eye on that we're going to be talking about over the night as more information comes in. one of them is this shooting that happened this afternoon in downtown washington, d.c. very, very near to the white house. apparently what happens is a man with a gun approached secret service officers right outside the white house at one of the perimeter check points that's manned by armed secret service agents. the man reportedly had a gun, he was report lid told numerous times that he should drop the gun. he did not do so and a secret service officer shot him in the che chest. the man

ohio. then virginia and north carolina . colorado. you win those, you may be able to stop.u could pick anyone to do that, leaving aside they would be willing, who is someone who is still constitutionally eligible, who is someone who could pull that off? with the right money? bill: the person i had conversation with, jim mattis could have run an impressive campaign. a genuine independent. he is more liberal than i am. i think there is even a winning strategy which is premised on a longshot obviously that the independent candidate takes off. the three are on stage. the voters see them together. this candidate -- mark: he said no. now that he is out, name somebody who could do it who might. is there anybody? bill ben sasse or mitt romney. i think mitt romney could be been sasse's campaign. i think he is thinking about it or he could he the code that -- cochairman. mark: those are good names. we will have to talk about the romney option. we will talk to peter king about paul ryan and donald trump in just a moment. stay tuned. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ john: this next interview

electoral votes that you need to take the white house, if they could just win florida or ohio or a combination of coloradonia. that is fairly positive to reign for democrats. clinton allies may seize on jeb bush's announcement today that they won't for trump. they're now looking for money in some unusual places. that story, straight ahead. (man) ah i forgot to record that show. (woman) now we have to wait forever to see it. (jon bon jovi) with directv, you don't. ♪ you see, we've got the power to turn back time. ♪ ♪ that show you missed, let's just go back and find. ♪ ♪ and let's go back and choose spicy instead of mild. ♪ ♪ and maybe reconsider having that second child. ♪ ♪ see, that's the power to turn back time. ♪ (vo) watch shows you forgot to record. call 1-800-directv. so we know how to cover almost almoanything.hing, even a ufh2o. [man] that's not good. [pilot] that's not good. [man] that's really not good. [burke] it happened august fourteenth,2008, and we covered it.talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers.um-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but i've ma

election in november comes down to the second amendment, you look at states like colorado, florida and virginia and ohion could be decided, i would love that debate. donald trump's pro-gun justice versus hillary clinton's d draconian anti-self-defense. >> could trump be putting these names out now to try to deflate any more talk about anything else? >> this period between him wrapping up the nomination and the convention is all about one thing which is about making him look presidential and be taken seriously as a president, not seriously as a guy in the game but somebody who could actually be president of the united states. and so i think this is another step in that way. we saw the coverage that he received last week when he came to washington. it was almost popian, it was almost like the pope coming to down. he's already announced his transition team head. right? the person running his vice presidential pick. they're trying to create the impression that this is a very serious campaign getting ready to become the president of the united states. just another step in that direction. >> we are waiting to

. >> their campaign will know exactly in virginia, ohio, florida, in iowa, in nevada, in colorado, whos a danger to not turn out. who is a firm clinton supporter. who is an actual available swing voter, and you're running a campaign to those people. >> this is where the kick the stuff up to a level unseen? >> yes. a level of sophistication and knowledge about the electorate and the battle ground states that just gets advanced every four years. >> with 181 days left for the campaign war room, joining us tonight in the last word war room is a veteran of barack obama's campaign war room, and steve, normally we have a couple of people in the war room, but when we get the world's leading expert on data-driven campaigns, we just want to talk to you. so donald trump thinks that what you guys were doing was just working some what he calls a data processing machine. and he's not too impressed with that. what does he need to learn about this? >> well, you know, donald trump has never been around a presidential campaign until 2 6 2016, so he really doesn't know what he's talking about. and i'm go

colorado is recognized. mr. polis: i yield a minute to the gentlelady from ohio. rise tur: i thank and i to support this amendment. that office is one of the most forward-looking segments within the department of energy and driving the huge surge in energy innovation. he future we envision in smart grids, energy storage. 190 countries made it clear to the world that they support this in paris and the funding of this is critical to ensure that the u.s. leads the world. the solar energy account in particular is yielding serious benefits. the number of workers has doubled over the last five years and rapid expansion shows no 5.5s of slowing down to add gig ha what thes more than any other source. it employs more americans just in the solar sector. i support this amendment. and the increase in funding. . the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman has a minute and a half remaining. i apologize. >> i reserve. the chair: reserves. the gentleman from colorado. is the only one with time remaining. mr. polis: i yield myself such time as i may consume. i'm ho

simplest way to get paul singer and all his friends to say to ben, go campaign in florida, ohio, virginia and coloradoour states, it's possible no one gets 270 and ben could be picked by the house. >> here's peggy newman and the "wall street journal." trump was the spark, not the fire. i do not understand the impulse of the trump people to shun those republicans who will not vow to oppose mr. trump and commit to defeating him. they have been warned that if they don't do these things, they will not be allowed to help rebuild the party after mr. trump destroys it. conservatives love to throw conservatives out of conservati conservatism. >> it's like the witch trial. they have been doing it for years. seriously. >> we were at the salem witch u trials last night. >> it's like a tick. are but great political movements should not be run like private clubs and have them noticed they aren't in charge anymore? that in the great antiestablishment disruption of 2016 they have been up ended too? do they get that? they don't get that. that's the problem. >> do they get that? >> most people don't. they think it's a

mitt romney got, he could flip some states including the rust belt states, ohio, and pennsylvania, and virginia and iowa and colorado new hampshire, and that is a potential path for donald trump to get to the electoral vote majority that he needs, but it is not easy at al all, and is it going to be a very negative campaign, because both hillary clinton and donald trump are fwgoing to to be targeting each other's very high negative ratings, guys. >> voters are prepared for that. thank you, john harwood. and so with ted cruz troping out of the race, that leaves trump as the likely gop. and what led toup to the behind the scenes to lead up to the moment? our next guest is the author of "off script" josh king. and your book is going back to dukakis and the tank and extreme examples, but what would the playbook be from the stage kraft point of view if trump were the client? >> well, he is hard to advise, because he is incredibly consistent since last june when he escalated the gilded trump tower in the branded blue suit, and the departures are the white golf shirt on and the khakis and the red hat at the border. and i am

swing states you have to do well with hispanics and other ethnic minorities n colorado and virginia, and in states like ohioin florida, you have to do well with suburban voters. in some of these states, particularly suburban female voters. we know right now hillary clinton sun popular but that donald trump is more unpopular than her, particularly with women and particularly with minorities. he is not just more than unpopular with her. he is the most unpopular nominee we've ever seen in modern polling. can he turn this around? yes. is hillary clinton a flawed opponent? yes. but this will be very interesting race because nobody comes to this with clean hands. or clean political image i should say, jon. jon: that's true. he obviously has been taking shots at her calling her "crooked hillary," et cetera. she is taking shots at him herself. listen to this she was in los angeles yesterday, speaking to a mostly hispanic audience. here it is. >> will the challenges we face in america and in the world, we can't have a loose cannon in the oval office. that is a risk we can not afford. we are a nation of immigrants an

the toss-ups are colorado, florida, iowa, new hampshire, north carolina, ohio, virginia and nebraska'second congressional district, 95 electoral votes. get to know these states and media markets there. democrats need just 17 votes from thats to- s ttoss-up colum the magic number. how does trump get the republicans to where they need to be in preventing hillary clinton from getting any more? trump himself has floated some states from our likely democratic column as states where he believes he can compete. right now, we think it's a bit premature. this week "the washington post" came out with a few realistic paths to a trump victory. he's not saying this is where things stand now. but this is what a trump victory map could look like. first is what he calls the midwest sweep. trump's perceived rust belt strength, we say perceived because there isn't much evidence. but if he does over-perform in the rust belt, three of them we have in our lean category, most most of the mid atlantic and midwest s ttoss-ups. this map has trump with 282 electoral votes, assuming he overcoming an unfavorable

ohio virginia. we need new mexico, colorado. donald trump has to hit the ground running and we need a strategy by which we can convince people in these states to come home and flip these to red states. i think we have an uphill battle. but i think it's absolutely doable against somebody like hillary clinton. this election, if we learned anything, is about outsiders, and there is nobody more inside than hillary clinton. bill: bernie sanders. did you hear him. there is no quitting him. >> he said it's a contested convention, he's not going anywhere soon. bill: he's look at the map that is favorable for him. you are going to get a long drawn-out process until the third week in july. do you dispute that? >> no, it will be a long drawn-out process because he won't give up the fight. bill: what is the effect of that on her and a large were general election context? >> i think he made her a better candidate. he helped move her to the left on certain issues. she is hopefully reading the tea leaves and seeing his populism is appealing an

democratic state organizations for the general election in these eight states, colorado, florida, nevada, new hampshire, north carolina, ohio, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. eight states. building up the organizations in those states. hiring field organizers. making sure those state operations have what they need for the general election. and that will be music to the ears of democratics. now that they have settled on their candidate, donald trump and democrats are still in this contested broil on this side. it's going to be music to their ears to hear that it's starting. it's going to be music to the ears of the democrats specifically in those eight states especially because in six of those states they've got republican incumbent senators who are up for re-election this year and who the democrats would very much like to take their seats away. so millions of dollars in new funding, lots of new field organizers hired, beefing up state organizations. that's all getting under way. sanders campaign aggressively criticized hillary clinton's campaign for forming the fund-raising with dnc. sanders criticizing the clinton folks not h

realistically is it a four or five-state story, virginia, ohio, maybe pennsylvania, florida, maybe coloradoere other states that matter or we have to focus on that? >> that's the conventional way of looking at it and i'm not so sure when you have a donald trump in the race that you look at it in a convexal race. i think more states could be in play because i do not think that the american people overall want to see more of the clintons. i mean, and that's what hillary clinton is up against, and -- and you've seen her from a policy position drifting further and further left because bernie sanders is out there breathing down her neck, and then you've got somebody, you know, on the republican side saying we don't need that. >> you think trump could take some democratic votes from some guy who hasn't had a raise in ten years, working in the assembly line, ticked off about trade, you know, ostensibly he's a democrat, do you think that vote could go to trump? >> look at the numbers. it goes back to the primaries. look at the numbers and the turnout in the primaries. many states are shattering rec

ohio. valhalla in louisville, kentucky. castle pines in colorado.digest currently ranks them all in the top 100 courses in the country. but three quarters of his work today is overseas like these projects in vietnam and thailand. when we caught up with nicklaus in miami beach, he was just back from turkmenistan. that's right, turkmenistan. >> jack, you're 76, why are you going there? >> to do a golf course. most people work all their life to retire to play golf. well i played golf all my life to retire to work. >> he's getting just what he wanted. on the road 200 companies a year his brand extends far beyond golf source designs not just the golf understands you'd expect but wine, lemonade, even ice cream. with a portion of the profits going to charities the nicklaus family supports. >> mr. jack nicklaus. >> you've one the congressional gold medal. you've one the presidential medal of freedom. you're not a guy who needs to say, gee, what did i do with my life. so why press so hard now. is this to build a business to leave to your family? >> that's pa

where they have to thread the needle and get florida, north carolina and ohio and new hampshire and iowa and new mexico and coloradond nevada, this is all bets are off this year? you think this map will be transformed in a major way? >> look, i believe, and you heard it here for the first time so you can keep this and play it later on the air. just as there were once reagan democrats, i think there are going to be trump americans and they're not going to be people who rush in and decide they're republican the next day. they're going to say, look, to make america great again, i'm going to be for donald trump. they're going to be in all 50 states. they're going to be in places you never expected. i think we're going have a new map. as i said. replace red and blue because it's the old order. replace it with green for trump and orange for hillary and have a very different map by election day. >> is there something symbolic about green and orange, a particular reason you chose those two colors? >> well, green is both for the economy and because it will drive the environmentalists crazy. >> yeah. >> and we were just look

colorado. and the severe weather threat tonight over nebraska and kansas. this frontal boundary draping across the ohioalley and the eastern half of the u.s. the high pressure the most part suppresses the moisture south of our region going throughout the day tomorrow. and mostly clear and normal, 43 in the suburbs the overnight low and 50 in philadelphia. the call from accuweather as we go throughout day, sun to get the day started and then clouds roll in and 73 in philadelphia, 70 reading, 67 lancaster. the coast 65, and 72 in toms river. futuretracker showing you for the morning commute, no issues. mostly clear 6:00 in the morning. going throughout the day, you notice by noon the clouds are starting to trickle in. and the high pressure keeping us dry and trying to suppress the moisture south of our region. tuesday, a bit of a different story and things cloud up and getting cooler as well. by 11:00 a.m. tuesday a couple of showers in philadelphia, especially areas to the south as the frontal boundary makes progress. and the call from accuweather for the bus stop forecast, mostly clear, not bad. 6:00 a