robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >> i'm antonio mora, thanks for joining us, ray suarez is up next with "inside story." have a great night. >> it became known as argentina's dirty war. the coup in 1976 that led to the imprisonment and abduction and murder of tens of thousands of dissidents. last week, president obama visited, ceremonies meant to honor the disappeared. and as the president stood side-by-side with his argentine counterpart, he vowed to unveil new details about america's involvement in the bloody conflict.

let's go now to robert ray, who is live for us in ol' where do the republicans stand in the republican race in florida right now? >> well, you know that donald trump has the lead, and a brand new poll out in, and it shows that trump has a significant number. ted cruz at a low 14 and governor of ohio john kasich 10%, pretty much not registering. this is different from the cbs poll that came out yesterday that had senator marco rubio in third, cruz in second and trump still in the lead. but clearly marco rubio's game to lose here. i think he's quite nervous. that's why he's spending so much time in the state and getting volunteers out there getting the word out that he's the best kind. he seems optimistic but still frustrated with the leader donald trump. let's listen. >> i will campaign as long and as hard as it takes. we're going to the white house. we're going to win this nomination. [ cheering ] >> yes, marco rubio trying to be as knowledgized as he possibly can. last year he spoke to volunteers and said we're still in this game. we still have a chance to win florida. don't listen to

robert ray reports from atlanta. >> barack obama. >> 2000 medical professionals and advocates listened to president obama and others talk about the open eighty and heroin abuse crisis in america. >> it's not enough just to provide the arctic tour and structure for more treatment. there has to be funding for the treatment. >> crystal is in recover from heroin adix. her hopes is that the struggle she endured can be a lessong for others. >> it slowly happened from weekend to then needing it throughout the week, needing something to go to work. eventually i needed something stronger than the vicodin. i was doc occasion contin, delaudid until it eventually led in to me doing heroin. >> open yadz, codeine and others killed more than 28,000 people in 2014. more than any other year on record. the president is calling for $11,000,000,000 in funding to expand addiction treatment centers, increase mental health coverage and heighten awareness at medical schools throughout the country. >> we are under resourced. i don't think the public doesn't fully appreciate the scope of the properblem. my hope

robert ray, al jazeera. >>> now to presidential politics.zona has some of the toughest anti-immigration laws in the country. a crackdown has reduced the number of immigrants by 40%. adam may is in phoenix. adam? >> reporter: yeah, by some estimates the tough laws here on immigration cost this state more than $100 million after there with boycotts and lost conventions and tourists. this is also one of the most divisive issues. in just the last hour, you had hillary clinton and bernie sanders speaking in friendly terms about immigration, why over the weekend, you had donald trump calling for building a wall. all of this leaves many here alienated here. donald trump's message of immigration is perhaps more polarizing in arizona than any other state. considered to have the toughest anti-illegal immigration laws in the country. this man was a sponsor of one of a handful of controversial andy immigration bills that went into law in 2010. since then the number of undocumented workers has dropped by 40%. what do illegal immigrants contribute, which

robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >>> thanks for watching. i'm stephanie sy. >>> this is al jazeera. >>> welcome to the al jazeera news hour. the top stories now. >>> iraqi cleric sadr says he's ending his sit-in in baghdad's green zone. >>> south africa's highest court finds want president guilty of violating the constitution after he used public money to renovate his home. >>> a bridge under construction in eastern india collapses, killing at least 15 people. many more are trapped.

at this point it is an epidemic. >> robert ray live in atlanta. robert, thank you. >>> vice president joe biden is scheduled to speak this hour on the white house's new program aimed at finding a cure for cancer. biden will discuss the mo moon shot initiative during the dedication of the johns hopkins new cancer research center. his son died of cancer last may. since then the white house -- the vice president rather has been vocal about the need for further research. >>> new details about the man who hijacked an egypt air flight today, including information about a letter he wanted delivered to his ex-wife. >>> plus, cracking the code. the fbi unlocks the san bernardino shooter's iphone without apple's help. >> our american story is written everyday. it's not always pretty, but it's real... and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >>> the man that allegedly hijacked an egypt air jet is in custody in cypress. all hostages have been released, and the hijacker an egyptian national initially claimed to

robert ray has more on the reasons behind the effort. >> barack obama. [ cheers and applause ] >> 2,000 medical professionals advocates listen to president obama and others talk about the opiate and heroin abuse crisis in america. >> it's not enough just to provide the architecture and the structure for more treatment. there has to be actual funding for the treatment. >> crystal is a mother of two and now in recovery from heroin addiction. her hope is that the struggle she endured can be a lesson for others. >> it slowly happened from weekend to then needing it throughout the week, needing something to go to work, eventually, i need something stronger than the vicodin, i was doing oxycontin, dilaudid, things like that until it eventually led into me doing heroin. >> opiates, drugs like morphine, codeine and others killed 28,000 people in 2014, more than any other year on record. the president is calling for $1.1 billion in funding to expand addiction treatment centers, increase mental health coverage and heighten awareness at medical schools across the country. >> frankly, we're still u

al jazeera's robert ray joins us live from pensacola florida where senator rubio is holding his rallyare you expecting to hear more optimism from rubio? >> reporter: well, i think so. if you young it by the crowd here about 300 people, and an overflow crowd of people outside. you have ac/d.c. thunder struck blasting here right now. people are psyched to have him come out. marco rubio about to walk on the stage behind me at any moment it's his fifth stop of the day and last stop in pensacola. and i think he will come out energized. randle, he has to this is his state if he loses severing on the line. >> latino's as you know are a major voting block in florida. how that vote split right now among the republican candidate? >> reporter: well, yeah, let's talk about the numbers a little bit. pardon my sheet here but there are a lot of them. there are about 1.4 million cubans here in the state of florida, 4 million hispanics. and those are very important votes for marco rubio and all the candidates frankly. right now, as far as the cuban population here, marco rubio has it. at 57% and we ha

more on that now from al jazeera's robert ray in orlando. >> reporter: randall, it is the absolute crunch time for marco rubio. on the stage behind me.you requesme.you can hear the violed supporters on this final push. >> a weekend to remember for all the wrong reasons. voters, protesters and candidates, pulling out all the hammers, a take no prisoners mentality on what my the be the decisive moment in the election. >> we are going to the white house, we are going to win this nomination. >> donald trump could be unbeatable come tuesday night. >> millions of additional people are going to vote. it's not for marco, it's not for ted. it's for us. it's for us. >> reporter: and if the latest numbers of are accuratnumbers at appears to be the case. donald trump is leading, 44%, ted cruz, 24% and marco rubio, in his home state polling at just 21%. ohio governor john kasich, at 9% out of the running. >> i'm not going anywhere, i'll just stay here. >> in ohio another winner take all state with 66 delegates to snatch, trump and kasich are deadlocked, at 33% and cruz at 27% and rubio barely register

robert ray is in orlando. robert what does the democratic race, where does it stand right now there? the republican race pardon me. >> reporter: no that's okay, that's okay. the gop ration if you look at the numbers -- race, if you look at the quin quinn quinnipiac poy of the different polls, marco rubio who has been crisscrossing his very own state looking for votes, has been losing to donald trump. which is a surprise to many, this is where he has been the senator for the past eight years. he's been trying to get the word out over the past few days. his volunteers are on the ground, he has a huge ground force here, whereas donald trump doesn't really have that but yet he's leading. and also, marco rubio is trying to get a message that donald trump is not right for the gop. >> look i'll be honest with you, it's getting harder every day, it really is. while do i not want hillary clinton to be president of the united states, i do not, i want her to be defeated, i think we are battling conservatism, and i don't w

vicente reynes joins us fr from -- -- robert ray joins us from orlando. what is the vibe with the marco rubio campaign? >> good evening. a great question for a great place. this is a room full of volunteers awaiting marco rubio to be here and speak off the cuff. there's no microphone. if you talk to some of the volunteers that have been calling registered voters, many of them are swaying toward donald trump, that's the word that i've gotten from a few different people i have talked to in the room, and the reason j, ordering to volunteers, they think that trump could win. >> reporter: a weekend to remember, for the wrong reasons, voters, protesters and candidates pulling out political tricks and analysts. take no prisoners, in what may be a decisive moment. >> i will campaign as long and hard as it takes. we'll two to the white house and win the nomination. donald trump could be unbeatable come wednesday night. >> millions of people will vote. it's not for marco. it's for us. if the latest numbers are accurate. that looks to be the case. a cbs news poll sh

robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >>> and now to a controversial new plan for the grand canyon. developers want to build a development on the eastern rim together with a tram. critics say it would change the landscape forever. jennifer london has more. >> leave it as it is. words made famous by president teddy roosevelt when he designated the grand canyon a national monument in 1908. it was later declared a national park a world heritage site and listed as one of the seven wonders of the world. attracting more than 5 million visitors every year, the south rim is the most popular, but now the east ritual, from the desert lookout, if developers get their way, the view won't look like that anymore. imagine a visitors center, the so-called escalade project would bring shops and a tram to a pristine part of the canyon untouched by tourists. the land belongs to the people of the navajo nation. >> the whole canyon for me is a representation of who i am, where i come from. >> renee yellow horse a member of the navajo nation says when she first heard about the project she thought it was

we asked former federal prosecutor robert ray for his opinion about the tapes involving the mayor. >> that highest ranking official in that city has the ability to call on favors and to get people to do things in government they wouldn't otherwise do. that's a misuse of power. it's not only a question of use of government resources and taxpayer money, but it's an abuse of power. >> the i-team got these tapes from private investigator harry. >> i was going to watch and >> reporter: one tape shows the city mechanic washing the mayor's scooter and doing work on a car. he says the city is never billed for this work. >> i've been working on his bike even before it was the mayor. it was my personal time. >> reporter: another city worker seen at the mayor's house is recorded five separate times in as many months. on two of those days, records show the city was billed extra hours. but the exact times he worked have not yet been released. he told us by phone work listed on his time sheets is only for city business. he said the mayor paid him out of his pocket for personal work. with this story

robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >> i'm antonio mora, thanks for joining us, ray suarez is up next with "inside story." have a great night. >> it became known as argentina's dirty war. the coup in 1976 that led to the imprisonment and abduction and murder of tens of thousands of dissidents. last week, president obama visited, ceremonies meant to honor the disappeared. and as the president stood side-by-side with his argentine counterpart, he vowed to unveil new details about america's involvement in the bloody conflict. america's dirty war, it's the "inside story". >> welcome to inside the reef, i'm ray suarez. the state department has already declassified more than 4,000 documents from the dirty war era. most of them underscore a deep divide among senior u.s. officials about how to respond to the military regime that took over in argentina in 1976. at the center of the controversy, the former secretary of state, henry kissinger, who met with the leaders shortly after the coup. now president obama is promising to take another step to tans appearance, by declassifying more documents deta

roxanne in a is in ohio and robert ray in the crucial state of florida. robert, good morning.ubio is trailing pretty big what has he been saying to vince voters in his home state? >> good morning, guys. et cetera mind hugely. it's crunch time for him. it's going to crisscross the state today. he has been doing it all weekend. he has been trying to tell voters that he is the candidate that will restore the g.o.p. and will not take apart the independence of the conservative republican party. >> a weekend to remember and for all of the wrong reasons. voters protesters and can dates pulling out all of the political tricks and hammers. a take no prisoner mentality of what may be the most decisive moment in the 2016 election . >> i am cal pain as hard as it take. we are going to the white house. we are going to win this nomination. >> donald trump could be unbeatable come tuesday night. >> millions of additional people are going to vote. it's not for marko. it's not for ted. it's for us. it's for us. >> reporter: if the latest numbers are accurate, that looks to be the case. a cbs n

robert ray is there where cruz just spoke.sounded upbeat for a candidate this didn't have a really good night. >> absolutely. he's waiting for the polls to finish there. he continued to, you know, talk about how there's only two candidates, he and donald trump. he congratulated marco rubio tonight. and said that he and his family should be proud. supporters should be proud and marco was an inspiration and gave a wink to potential voters maybe who were going to vote for marco rubio, to come out over ted cruz's side. before cruz was done talking, i whispered into one of his head campaign people and said "did you guys underestimate ted cruz?", and he said what are you talking about, since when? he said "i don't know, labour day or so", absolutely. we didn't think of him as legitimate until after labour day. >> we said what about now. he's a massive force. they'll continue to go after trump in the coming weeks ahead. they think this is a 2-man race. if it goes to a contested convention, we'll have a heck of a brawl out there. you

al jazeera's robert ray spoke to one of the commonwealth senators just after the new year. >> reporter: the island paradise here kicked off the new year by payments. >> the debt is unpayable. some of us here in the senate were saying that since 2014-- have been saying that since 2014. >> reporter: the country cannot stop the crisis they say until they're helped >> in order for us to pay, we will have to sacrifice essential services for the people here. >> reporter: trying to pay down debt, the itemed has slashed health care and public transportation services. ountried has slashed. athey have closed over 100 schools and increased the sales tax by more than 50%. no what side you're on here, if you talk to the politicians and ask them what is the reason for the recession, almost all of them will point to a 1996 act of congress that cut corporate tax incentives. by the time 2006 came along, most of those big companies left the island. the governor speaking exclusively to al jazeera described what happened next. >> it was a tool that we had to bring investors to the island, to bring factori

robert ray live, thank you. >>> ted cruz won the majority of delegates in the wyoming caucus. zero delegates there for john kasich. he did get nine in the d.c. caucus. trump and cruz getting no delegates in the nation's capitol. we wanting to live to cleveland. what are the issues driving voters ahead of the primary there? >> according to polls, the major issue is the economy. a lot of jobs were lost in manufacturing. >> median household income of ohioans is lower than the national average. >> the republican convention is going to be held in that city in july. i understand that some city leaders are now worried about the possibility of unrest during that convention, especially after questions broke out at a trump rally in chicago last week. how is the city preparing for that? >> they are taking several steps including special train to the police force here. we've spoken to activists who expect at least 10,000 protestors here in the city during the republican convention in july. that figure could go higher. we have one city leader here, kevin kelly. what is the city doing to pr

reichard-- and she left ray for a few weeks to be with robert. when teresa went back to ray, robert did not take that well. not at all. >> robert was infatuated with her, and wanted teresa to leave ray. to leave ray for him. >> reporter: reichard stalked the couple. he vandalized teresa's car. and then it really escalated. >> robert decided to try and remove raymond from the equation, sent raymond a letter bomb. >> reporter: a real bomb? >> a real bomb, a functional, working bomb. raymond went to his mailbox, found a package that looked odd and//brought it to the state police barracks. the bomb squad detonated it. >> reporter: if raymond had opened that package would he have been killed? >> he would have been severely injured if not killed. robert said-- at the time that and that he thought that raymond was in the way. >> reporter: now, when i look at teresa i guess i don't see the femme fatale that guys wanna kill for. >> neither do i. >> reporter: but it's there. >> in some fashion, yes. >> reporter: ray's daughter monica remembers a phone cal

robert ray is in atlanta, robert, tell us more about this, what do you expect? >> rachelle, good afternoon. pardon me for my lower voice btu surgeon general is speaking to this crowd right now. president obama should be here momentarily, and he is expected to speak in the next hour. in a under are table discussion, moderating by dr. . the reason why president obama is here is to speak to these professionals, these advocates people that want prescription drug changes in the united states, because of the epidemic. drug overdose hit a record in 2014 with nearly 29,000 people dieing and the president of the united states today will talk about his expanded addiction treatment programs that he is proposing. that will increase mental healthcare coverage, and how do you pay for this, well, he is proposed a $1.1 billion to get the word out and to make this epidemic better. also 60 different medical schools said they are going to enhance their programs and make training for open yesterday prescription drugs a bigger priority. so this is a major function. this is the fifth

well robert ray robert. great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> hedge funds are getting more bullish according to the latest cftc data. are you? >> well, we're not. that's actually part of what has us concerned so obviously the price of oil has had a fairly significant move up here over the course of the last six or eight weeks, and i think in the near term, right, you know, what concerns susthat we think a lot of that has really been driven by the dollar, the idea that a dollar has gone down sort of over the time frame the last six to eight weeks and at the end of the day what you've done suave created a massive short squeeze in the oil market where the net length of the contracts outstanding in the future contracts have gone way up, right, to sort of a record level of almost 365,000 contracts but the real reason for that is because of 200,000 contracts covered on the short side as opposed to actually real length added on the long side so that leaves news a position where we have, melissa, as you indica

maria: next area look at the criminal investigation of former whitewater independent counsel robert rayr michael bloomberg is over before he began. by running for the white house is a risk he will not take. looking at global market this morning. fresh concerns about chinese exports down better than 25% last month from a year earlier. asian markets as a result mostly lower. the shanghai composite did eke out a slight gain of just a fraction as you can see. and europe weakness across the board largely on the china news. mining stocks, for example hit especially hard. find oil prices of course it's a huge commodity yesterday on the upside. in the u.s., triple digit decline for the dow jones industrial average down about 93-point. nonetheless, looking down about 100 points on the doubt. voters in four states heading to polls today to deliver verdicts on the series residential nominee. stay with the largest delegate first of michigan. peter is standing by with the very latest. good morning to you. >> good morning, maria. the big price of the week. everywhere you go they are proud and quick t

right now, as you noted earlier, donald trump according to the new poll has the lead here >>> robert ray there. president obama was also talking about donald trump this weekend while stopping at a rally in texas. he addressed several hundred donors in austin and dal aas. he urged both republican and democratics to debate in debate >> a debate inside the other party that is fantasy and schoolyard talks and selling stuff like it's the home shopping network. then you've got the republican establishment. we're shocked that somebody would be saying these things. how can you be shocked? this is the guy, remember, who was sure that i was born in kenya. who just wouldn't let it go. all this same republican establishment, they weren't saying nothing >>> amid the jokes which included jabs at trump wine and trump steaks, he says he take no pleasure at what is going on in the republican race. marco rubio is a winner tonight taking the washington dc caucus with 37% of the vote, john kasich with 36%, donald trump receiving 14%, ted cruz 12%, but cruz won the wyoming 662, ted cruz and donald trump less

robert ray, al jazeera. >>> that is all of our time. i'm tony harris in new york.n siegenthaler is up next with more of today's news right now. >> tony, thank you. president obama and the first lady are now guests of hour at a state dinner in havana. it's one of the main events of the president's historic visit to cuba. mike viqueira joins us from havana with more on the president's busy day on the island. mike? >> reporter: good evening,

robert ray, aljazeera, atlanta. >> and finally tonight, we return to the grand canyon, changing forever. developers want to build a resort on the eastern rim, including a controversial tram down to the canyon floor. our special report. >> leave it as it is. words made famous by president teddy roosevelt when he dedicated the grand canyon in 190. it was later declared a national ter hajj site and one of the wonders of the world. it tracts 5 million visitors a year. the south rim is the tourist side. but now eyes are turning to the east rim, seen here from the desert view lookout. if developers get their way, the view won't look like this anymore. package a massive commercial center perched across the canyon, it would bring hotels, an imax theater, tram, to a pristine area of the canyon, untouch bid tourists. the land belongs to the people of the navajo nation. >> the whole canyon for me is a representation for me of who i am, and where i come from. >> when she first heard about the projects, she thought it was a cruel joke. >> development. when i first heard about it through our local ne

and robert ray have is in orlando, you see you nodded to that. >> rory mcilrmarco rubio walked stage, he's trying to keep up hope. >> reporter: a weekend to remember, far towel the wrong reasons. voters, protesters and candidates pulling out political tricks and analysts. take no prisoners, in what may be a decisive moment in the 2016 election. >> i will campaign as long and hard as it takes. we'll two to the white house and win the nomination. donald trump could be unbeatable come wednesday night. >> millions of additional people will vote. it's not for marco. it's for us. if the latest numbers are accurate. that looks to be the case. a cbs news poll shows donald trump leading with 44% of the voters, ted cruz with half of that. marco rubio, in his home state, polling at 21%. ohio governor john kasich out of the picture at 9%. >> i think i'm not going anywhere, i'll just stay here. >> in ohio, another winner take all state with 66 delegates to donald trump and john kasich are deadlocked at 33%. and cruz is running short at 27%. and marco rubio barely registering at 5%. >> we have to g

robert ray has more on the reasons behind the push. >> barack obama. [ cheers and applause ] >> 2,000 medical professionals advocates listen to president obama and others talk about the opiate and heroin abuse crisis in america. >> it's not enough just to provide the architecture and the structure for more treatment. there has to be actual funding for the treatment. >> crystal is a mother of two and now in recovery from heroin diction. her hope is that the struggle she endured can be a lesson for others. >> it slowly happened from weekend to then needing it throughout the week, needing something to go to work, eventually, i need something stronger than the vicodin, i was doing oxycontin, dilaudid, things like that until it eventually led into me doing heroin. >> opiates, drugs like morphine, codeine and others killed 28,000 people in 2014, more than any other year on record. the president is calling for $1.1 billion in funding to expand diction treatment centers, increase mental health coverage and heighten awareness at medical schools across the country. >> frankly, we're underresour

robert ray is in atlanta tonight. >> reporter: john, indeed. it is a major problem. in fact, numbers in 2014 over 47,000 people across the u.s. died and that puts it as a number one priority on president obama's list in his final year as the president. >> 2000 medical professionals and advocates listend to president obama and others talk about the opiate and heroin on abuse problem >> it's not enough to provide the architecture and structure, but there needs to be more funding >> reporter: this woman is in recovery. >> it slowly happened from weekend to needing something to go to work. eventually i needed something stronger than the vikonen. i was doing oxycontin and others until it led to me doing heroin >> reporter: opiates killed more than 28,000 people in 2014 more than any other year. the president is calling for 1.1 billion in funding to increase services. >> we still underresourced. the public doesn't fully appreciate yet the scope of the problem and my hope is that by being here today hearing from people who have gone through heroic struggles with this issue,

robert ray, al jazeera, atlanta. >>> thanks for watching. i'm stephanie sy. >>> this is al jazeera. >>> welcome to the al jazeera news hour. the top stories now. >>> iraqi cleric sadr says he's ending his sit-in in baghdad's green zone. >>> south africa's highest court finds want president guilty of violating the constitution after he used public money to renovate his home. >>> a bridge under construction in eastern india collapses, killing at least 15 people. many more are trapped. >>> and clashes on the streets of paris has thousands protest over proposed labor reforms. >>> we have the sports. the second world semifinal between india and the west indies is well underway. india has started first in mumbai. details are coming up. >>> the iraqi cleric says he's ending his sit-in in front of baghdad's green zone. his supporters are calming for reforms in the political system. hours earlier iraq's primary submitted a new list of ministers to parliament for approval. he's been under pressure to choose a new team committed to fighting corruption.

robert ray for us in atlanta, thank you. >>> the police will tell that you you can not arrest your way out of the opiate epidemic, still law enforcement remainels the most common response to the crisis, but some officials are trying new policies on the efforts to save lives. ranrandall pinkston reports. >> this is my favorite picture. she didn't want me to go, so she wrapped her legs around me. >> the memory is bittersweet. dennis' daughter, amy's little sister, an a student and cheer leader, gone before her 24th birthday. >> the phone rang, and i thought, alissa has been picked up again, and she's in jail. and it wasn't that. he said that she was found dead in an apartment with a needle sticking out of her neck. >> reporter: in a small town, near the family's beautiful home on cape cod, elizabeth's life ended with a heroin overdose, but her path there seemed much more innocent. recreational use of prescription opioids. >> she said to me, mom, i wish that i would never have taken that first pill. i would rather have cancer. >> the lure of opioid pills, like oxie dodden, has caused a fu

albert ray joins us live from florida. todd good evening to you, robert.senator rubio still showing optimism about his home state? >> reporter: good evening, erica. you know, he seems to be optimistic, but if you listen to some of the interviews he gave earlier today with various media organizations you sense a bit of a downturn in his voice. that something is slipping away right in front of him, especially here in his home state. we are at this rally in pensacola it's the last stop for park marco rubio today. about 100 people in here right now. more filing in. very excited to see him in this very small room. but if we look at the numbers, a brand-new poll out just today, puts donald trump at over 40 percent, his lead here in the state of florida. rubio, just under 25%. cruz, ted cruz, hovering at about 18. and kasich the ohio governor, just below 10%. and we should note, also, erica, that early voting here in the state, over 50% of voters have already cast their ballot here in florida and there is 99 delegates at stake. that's a high amount and it's a big

robert ray, atlanta. >>> major league baseball getting an upgrade, a deal with to out fit all 30 teams with ipads, equipped with a dugout app that will delivers scouting information a information. >>> on the low-tech, the beta max tape, you could call it a video dinosaur but now it's going extinct. >> from tokyo. >> reporter: now you see it. soon, you won't, beta max, one of technology's greatest losers. 40 years ago when video cassette recorders were new and the industry was looking for a standard tape size, the beta mad made the early runnings supported by the japanese government. along comes the upstart, vhs, produced by all of sony's rivals. the vhs catches on, and the rest is history at least to most young people, the vhs is still recognizable. they have seen it on the shelves of their parents or even grandparents. but the beta what? >> ahhh? >> sonny made it's last beta max machine in 2002 it. in 2 on 13, it stopped making the tape. it marks the death of a format that held ever so briefly the promise of a golden video age. now relegated to the museum and to the memory of people o

anna: thank you ray much, robert, thank you for joining us house ofld outside the parliament.choate, setting out the numbers the chancellor has to play with in his budget. mark, back to you. job there withat robert choate. i gather, analyze starting battle of the charts? i gather i am. i'm going straight in. focus on emerging markets. not just that, but european firms with exposure. these are wonderful morgan stanley indices. the green line has the highest domestic exposure. the white line is those with emerging market exposure. last year through july they were pretty much running neck and neck, these companies. as you saw, in the summer they started to diverge when china devalued its currency and the talk of the fed raising interest rates settled in. the wide divergence reached its butk -- height in february has recovered since, leading to the question -- will be get that narrowing of the trend continuing? a lot of it will depend on the fed to. they also say the weaker dollar is going to favor emerging-market equities. , pimco the one i love, c says that it may be the trade o

ray. it's complimentary. may i, robert? this won't hurt a bit. see? ew. cool. for being such a good patient. thank you. you were very gentle. oh, here, i have one for you, too. oh. oh.

ray, i'm this close to crackin' you across the chops. hey. is this a bad time? oh, no. come on. look, robert's here. let's shut the movie off. o interrupt. that's ok. ray's just talking to his bellybutton. seÑor navel? you know him? i named him. you're lookin' pretty spiffy there. you got a hot date? uh, nah. i was over at the holiday inn. they have swing dancin' on thursdays.

followed by a service at noon in virigina. no manchester. 62-year-old denise robert was murdered while taking a walk in the area of ray and carpenter streets the night of august 30. police and the fbi have times but the gunman remains at large. mike: another warm day in the granite state but the winter chill beginning to move back in. when could the snow start to move into parts of the state? let's go to mike who has the rundown for us. front now. snow showers will break it up north. not much more than a coating to the highs today, 62 at the coast, shattering the record for leap day. the old record was a lame 49. we are beginning to cool back dune into the 30's and very low -- down into the 30's and very low 40's. temperatures lower by morning. it could trigger a dusting to an inch of snow in the form of snow showers or squalls if northern parts of the state. but there is another system back in the midwest. steady snow just south of minneapolis-st. paul that moves into parts of new hampshire tomorrow nights. in other areas it will be too warm. a wintry mix and/or rain. we'll bring a break it all down for you. shelley:

killed while taking a walk, but there are still no arrests. 62-year-old denise robert was murdered while walking in the area of ray and carpenter streets on the night of august 30. police and the fbi have searched the area multiple times but the gunman remains at large there is a reward for information leading to an arrest perfectly still ahead, a health alert after as many as five students contracted the mumps but officials say the timing may help. sean: should new hampshire bring commuter rail to the area? erin: there are growing concerns about a rare form of cancer showing up in children along the seacoast. it is put more fun in your day with ice-cream-flavored coffees go for delicious flavors like butter pecan, cookie dough, or new pistachio. enjoy one today. the bigger the burrito, the bigger the fun. dunkin's new grandde burrito -- a breakfast burrito packed with big southwest flavor. go grande with veggie or sausage today. josh: good morning and welcome back. temperatures have been dropping. a cold front rolled through. the cold front sparking some gusty winds overnight. there are some still around. we'll h

begin with james rosen in texas following the cruz campaign and john roberts from miami with marco rubio. and carl cameron in dell ray beach, florida where donald trump will end his day today. carl? >> reporter: well, voters across the country will have their say. there is 11 states that will potentially give the lead to donald trump in delegates and in the national race, some republicans are getting increasingly alarmed about. mr. trump is campaigning with chris christie who endorsed mr. trump a woke and half ago. for trump, it is an opportunity to make a statement. he won three out of four states i should say and tonight winning 75 percent or more of the delegates in the states that are voting here on super tuesday could be a positive moment and mark the ends of the campaigns of ted cruz and marco rubio and john kasich or ben carson. all four of those candidates will fight past super tuesday. john kasich and marco rubio focusing on florida. and ben carson to the convention and ted cruz has a make or break moment ahead of him. ted cruz originally set up his strategy to win the nomination, predicated on the idea of w