>> sean: orgasm?panese, if you, literally it means, "i will -- your -- for a bite of that, that burger." [ laughter ] >> sean: you and you, bite the pork chop. tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable being flake free isn't. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularly, it removes up to 100% of flakes keeping you protected live flake free for life unlimited data from at&t means you can stream it all. like that anthony michael hall movie where he fights with the girl. the one where he gets rejected by the girl. even stream the one where he creates the girl. with unlimited data, you can stream all the anthony michael hall movies you want. i wonder what he's up to these days maybe he's shopping in an at&t store? get unlimited data and your fourth line free when you have at&t wireless and directv. plus, up to $650 in credits to help you switch. each day was fueled by thorough preparation for events to come. well somewhere along the way, emily went right on living. but you see

hi there, sean. the victory in the badger state increasing the possibility of a contested convention this july if a candidate fails to reach 1,237 delegates needed to secure the nomination here's where the current delegate count stands after last night's contest. donald trump is out in front with 743 delegates. but senator ted cruz has been gaining. he now has 517. while governor john kasich is sitting on 143 delegates. in order the avoid a contested convention, trump needs to win 56% of all the remaining delegates. senator cruz has to come away with 82% and governor kasich, well, he's statistically eliminated from winning the nomination before the convention. he would need 124% of the remaining delegates. sean, if there's a contested convention, will someone when's currently not running like speaker of the house ryan put forward as a potential party nominee? the rnc chairman he was on the show last night and here's what he said. listen. >> clearly there's a rule in place now that candidates need a m

sean? >> coming down to the wire. thanks, heather. >> certainly, thanks. >> joining us now the author of "the greatest comeback" patrick j. buchanan with us. how are you? >> doing all right, sean. >> you have a column, the headline, not sure? you wrote the headline, "is the gop risking suicide?" you say donald trump brought out the largest crowds in the history of primaries. he's won the most victories, the most delegates, the most votes. he's poised to sweep three of the five largest states in the country, new york, pennsylvania, california. if he does, and the nomination is taken away from him, the republican party will be seen by the american people as -- >> chinese tong. >> explain. >> as i mentioned, donald trump has got millions and millions more votes than any other republican candidate. he's won all these primaries. his victories have been massive. his crowds have been enormous. he see him almost every week, you know, winning the race and sometimes he maybe loses one or two. sean, the things perceived as real

>> that's an interesting question, sean. i think maybe both arguments are being neutralized at this point. maybe there was some traction on both sides early on. now it's almost a stale line of rhetorical fire i think for both of them. look, of the remaining five candidates in this race on both sides, three of them have already won their home states. john kasich in ohio, ted cruz in texas, bernie sanders in vermont. that leaves the state of new york for both hillary clinton and donald trump. must-win state for the two of them in about a week and a half. donald trump is aiming for over 50% of the vote because if he does that, sean, then he walks away with all of the delegates. ted cruz knows he's likely not to win new york state, but what he'd like to do is score enough so that he can walk away from the state with at least some delegates and put a dent into sort of the invincibility argument at least in new york state of donald trump. >> then that also now raises the question, herman cain, why is john kasich in the race? becau

sean, my brother, will move on shortly after. it will be tough getting used to the changes but everything will work out. >> at first you're thinking, this is a mother, evil mother, who's tried to wipe out her family. and now you discover her daughter might be involved helping her? >> yes. >> reporter: confronted with her favorite, reveals the awful truth. that she was also mother's little helper. >> when did you guys come up with this plan? >> i mean, we talked about it like christmas. >> reporter: in another interrogation, rachel tells police he and mom diane weren't exactly finished. the next target, the youngest, 12-year-old briana. >> when were you guys going to kill briana? >> some time after sarah. >> two people dead, two in jail, one in the hospital -- >> reporter: the tale hits the news like an f-3 twister. a mother and daughter both arraigned for murder. the springfield community is in shock. >> when i heard that he was poisoned? then i just cried. i collapsed. this. >> reporter: but no one's more surprised than this you

>> does that surprise you, sean? >> no.hat's why i get along with him so well because i got in trouble since i was in first grade. i got taken home by the cops. >> barbara walters asked that question once. all five kids were on the air. my dad was there and she started of asking the question. she got a third of the way through the question. next question it was over. >> you told me a story once you told me on radio show your dad, you are 7 or 8 years old asked imto get him a coke can and didn't get it? >> he came back from a rather rough day of work. run to the kitchen and grab me a coke. i said, you know, i'm not your explicative maid. and i have never seen the man move so fast in my life, sean. i mean, and my mom caught me at the top of the stairs and just handed me to him. she is that european tough disciplinarian type. i learned never to do that one again. >> did you learn from your brother's mistakes. >> i did. he definitely took more of it. >> blame it on him. >> honestly he was such an amazing father. he could not ha

sean and i have known each other for a very long time, and sean's been -- he's had groups like this all over the country. i've seen it happened. my dad carried mill. your dad was a police officer. >> probation officer. i lived in probation my whole life. >> you look at them and they just want to believe that life can be better, their kids can do well, that they're going to get a fair shake. it is amazing that in some ways we'll be able to help you and help others. like i told that young girl, the spirit of our country rests in us, not in a politician, not in a celebrity. it rests in our families, our neighborhoods, and our communities. >> you know, before you came out, you know, i tell my stupid jokes a little bit, but i say one serious thing before we do these interviews to every audience. i've asked you this question before. when you think of the magnitude of the numbers, 95 million americans out of the labor force, 50 million in poverty, 46 million on food stamps, real americans, real families, our friends, our neighbors really suffering, and to add one point, government is hurting t

sean, look. when we balanced the budget, when i left washington, you know, with senatordy men chi, we had e nor vous job growth, wage growth, no discussion on income equality and bet you hillary clinton talking about the clinton economy when she runs this fall and the only reason why we got to a balanced budget is because the republicans house and senate we had guts and we acted as public servants and not as politicians. >> really important. >> am i right? >> i actually was there. newt gingrich was the speaker. i was there emceeing the event the night he became speaker of house and you're right because president clinton at the time said, oh, we'll balance it in seven, eight years. >> all over the place. phony numbers. >> you insisted with pete dimenichi and balanced numbers. you're giving a speech tomorrow. two paths. give us a preview. >> well, look. i have learned this when i was actually in new hampshire. i can come in here and talk about all of the problems and drive them right into the ditch

larry elder. >> that's a point you made -- >> sean, sean, from the period -- caused by bush. >> fromiod of 2010-2013, about 30% decline in black net worth. that happened on barack obama's watch. the poverty level increased under obama. that's on racket. the participation rate, 40-year low. and the so-called wealth gap of black families and white families a the a 25-year high. you cannot blame that on either one of the bushes, my friend. >> all right. we have to leave it there. >> bush put those things in play and the congress would not work with barack obama on the policies. that is a problem the congress was horrible. >> after eight years krks you take a little responsibility? eight years. things didn't change. >> i blame -- when it's due. this is not -- this is not -- >> eight years. 55% of black teenagers can't get a job, eric. not helping the economy. >> blocking him. >> i have to run. all right. thank you. >> he's not blaming global warming. >> could be worse. >>> coming up, republican candidate governor mike huckabee joining us to break down the state of the republican race. wh

you know, there's the angel sean then there's the mean devil one with the horns. he comes out when i get too drunk. >> denbraven pled guilty to aggravated domestic violence and is awaiting sentencing, but this isn't the first time his drinking led to violence and time at the kent county jail. two months earlier he was arrested then later convicted of domestic violence and sentenced to 30 days. that time the victim was his 18-year-old sister. >> apparently my sister came down to my room and she was mad at me for something. i was hammered. so i grabbed her by the throat and threw her across my room, apparently. the next thing i knew, i was getting put in handcuffs. this is what happens. this is what happens when you don't eat your vegetables and go to school. i've been so caught up in, like, hanging out with my friends and being stupid and doing drugs that i lose sight of what i really should be doing with my life. >> denbraven says the forced sobriety that comes with incarceration along with living in h2-a helped him to become himself again. >> h2-a, outer slider.

sean and i have known each other for a very long time, and sean's been -- he's had groups like this all over the country. i've seen it happened. my dad carried mill. your dad was a police officer. >> probation officer. i lived in probation my whole life. >> you look at them and they just want to believe that life can be better, their kids can do well, that they're going to get a fair shake. it is amazing that in some ways we'll be able to help you and help others. like i told that young girl, the spirit of our country rests in us, not in a politician, not in a celebrity. it rests in our families, our neighborhoods, and our communities. >> you know, before you came out, you know, i tell my stupid jokes a little bit, but i say one serious thing before we do these interviews to every audience. i've asked you this question before. when you think of the magnitude of the numbers, 95 million americans out of the labor force, 50 million in poverty, 46 million on food stamps, real americans, real families, our friends, our neighbors really suffering, and to add one point, government is hurting t

sean: i think you got it right. neil: sean hannity, the guy is a rock star.olls will be closing in 14 minute in this state. anything could happen. turnout is heavy in both parties. the weather was perfect today. what's going to happen in 14 minutes? we'll see. i'm mary ellen, and i quit smoking with chantix. i have smoked for 30 years and by taking chantix, i was able to quit in 3 months and that was amazing. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it absolutely reduced my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-thre

>> thank you, sean. great to be with you. >> let's start with the alliance that made so much news today between you and john kasich and what does this mean, some have been very critical, others have been very supportive. i guess based on who they're supporting. tell us from your perspective what's going on. >> well, listen, governor kasich made the decision to pull out of the state of indiana and focus his time and energy in other states and we made the decision to go all in in indiana. i'm here now. i'm in greenwood, indiana, right now. we're barn storming the state. we're on a bus tour. i'm here with my two little girls. we're traveling the state working to earn the votes of the men and women in this state. i think indiana is going to be a critical state. it's really going to be at cross roads of these primaries. they vote a week from tomorrow. and i'm very encouraged by the support we're seeing here on the ground in indiana. >> let's talk a little bit about the whole delegate strategy because you beli

and sean's run was born. this year, 2016, marks the 15th anniversary of sean's run. and what has now expanded into weekend-long series of events. i can tell you, mr. speaker, as a member of this local community, sean's run has made a difference in our county and across the region. and as the father of three teenagers, i am personally grateful for the work of sean's run and what it has done to prevent similar trangdies -- tragedies and educate our community on the horrors of drinking and driving. sean's run has worked to prevent underaged drinking, impaired driving, and for increased seat belt use by teenagers. it's helped kids think about making smart decisions and the tragic consequences that can result when they don't. sean's run has grown each year, now up to over 1,500 people in 2015, and the organization has become much more than an annual community 5-k fundraiserer an memorial. they regularly contribute to youth groups and community events to support anti-underaged drinking and impaired driving programs and do preprom awareness events. it's also dedicated porti

sean? >> all right. ed henry, thank you. us, legal analyst peter johnson jr., correspondent geraldo rivera and monica crowley. let's go back. alaska, the caucus, sanders won. in washington state, 73-27. and in hawaii, 70-30. you take away the super delegates, this is a whole different race. if anybody has a case to be made about unfairness, i think it's bernie sanders. >> yeah. perception is reality and bernie sanders now has the momentum. he is attracting younger voters, voters under 30 in massive numbers. he's got the energy and the enthusiasm and the win in wisconsin tonight is significant for one major reason. yes, it tips the scales sort of back to him in terms of momentum. but remember that wisconsin is the birthplace of progressivism and if he lost tonight, that would have been a huge story. >> good point. >> picking up on that, it's the birthplace of socialism and perfect for bernie sanders to run for national student council president and then another state all young white votfolks votingr him. he'll have a rude awa

sean? >> all right. ed henry, thank you.gal analyst peter johnson jr., correspondent geraldo rivera and monica crowley. let's go back. alaska, the caucus, sanders won. in washington state, 73-27. and in hawaii, 70-30. you take away the super delegates, this is a whole different race. if anybody has a case to be made about unfairness, i think it's bernie sanders. >> yeah. perception is reality and bernie sanders now has the momentum. he is attracting younger voters, voters under 30 in massive numbers. he's got the energy and the enthusiasm and the win in wisconsin tonight is significant for one major reason. yes, it tips the scales sort of back to him in terms of momentum. but remember that wisconsin is the birthplace of progressivism and if he lost tonight, that would have been a huge story. >> good point. >> picking up on that, it's the birthplace of socialism and perfect for bernie sanders to run for national student council president and then another state all young white votfolks votingr him. he'll have a rude awakening

sean, what's the hollywood reaction here? and politics. will ferrell's a very funny guy. he did do the whole thing where he did george w. bush, but, you know, that's a different deal. we were talking about that. now you're dealing with somebody, ronald reagan, who had a v. serious -- very serious, life-ending disease. conservatives traditionally very protective of the reagan legacy, and it seems like this is already becoming a really divisive project before it's ever even hit the theaters which, ironically, is only going to stimulate audiences to go see it. harris: you know what's weird about that though? what kind of a hollywood are we looking at when you see conservatives, i mean, you're in hollywood, and there are more and more who are coming out and being bold and beautiful, if you will -- [laughter] elizabeth: oh, wow. harris: you know, about their political beliefs. but hollywood is still that bastion of we're going to be liberal forever, i suppose. this smacks of just hatred. i mean, why would you do something like thi

let's give sean a chance to answer.llo to another buckeye, exciting to have such good representation here. states have set their own rules would respect to can participate in primaries forever. you have some states were only republicans can belt and some democrats, some states were republicans and independents can vote and not democrats and vice versa and some states were everyone can vote in the primaries. what has made this different is that there has been so much tension paid to the process that seele are starting to the impact the different rules can have. the problem you have with trying to make things uniform is that a lot of states just do not have party registration, so that is where a lot of anyone can vote comes along. have prior could party primaries open, and today, you open the door for some mischief to try to change the outcome of the party and vice versa. there are reasons parties want to close off their primary, so it definitely has implications, especially in the way the election is played out, but i do

sean, stand by for a moment. i want to take a closer look at where the republican delegate numbers stand right now. john king is over at the wall. take is through the fight for delegates in the immediate days ahead. >> immediate means wisconsin and we springboard there to new york, donald trump's home state. 739 for trump, 460 for ted cruz in second place. he's significantly back. so what happens? if donald trump can somehow win wisconsin, which is up on tuesday, take most or all of its delegates, boy, that would take the steam and the air out of the stop trump movement because they have spent so much time and money against him in that state. two polls in a row show ted cruz with a ten-point lead. let's assume cruz wins big enough to take most or all of the wisconsin delegates. some are awarded statewide, others by congressional district. if you're winning by ten points statewide, you've got a pretty good chance of taking most or all. let's say under that scenario ted cruz gets a big win in wisconsin. then we mov

as a trump supporter, we kind of empathize with the bernie supporters here, sean.oth fighting against a candidate, on our side it's ted cruz also owned by goldman sachs, also in fave or of off shoring our jobs. when i hear bernie supporters express their frustration about the process and its establishment candidate that they're battling against, we're doing the same thing on the right, trump supporters. there's these strange bedfellows we kind of empathize with each other, trump and bernie. >> exactly my point. cruz and trump are killing each other off. all this does is help my candidate, hillary clinton. >> stay right there. when we come back. >> no, oh, come on. >> when we come back, this is what you're going to see next. >> i am a communist. i'd rather be communist. trump sucks. okay? he's a joke. >> rebel pundit filmmakers, they spoke to anti-trump protesters in new york city last week. we got that video and more straight ahead. ♪ the sun'll come out tomorrow... ♪ for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make

sean came through the door weighing 437 pound.aid do you went to get the diabetes and blood pressure under control? he said of course. i said here it the plan. i'm going to put you on an 1,800 calorie a day diabetic diet, taper your diabetes meds blood pressure meds. as time goes on, i said if you exercise a lot, we'll take the medications away out in the free world he was consuming 5,000 to 6,000 and 7,000 calories a day. here in the jail we can control diet a whole lot. >> i'm on diet tray. i don't get as much of a portion as everybody else does. they steam a lot of my stuff. sometimes they steam them to death. you get steamed vegetables and they come up looking like mush. but you know what? it's food. >> how much weight have you lost? >> 175. >> 175. >> 175. that's a lot of weight. >> that is a lot of weight. >> strong will power. >> there you go. >> but sometimes even will power has its limits. >> cookies too? >> thank you. >> isn't that cheating a little, shawn? >> uh-huh. >> we all know shawn slips once in a while. shawn eat

well, business brown, way, sean did.so my point is i think if anyone watches the full interview, they go into it thinking it's going to be this and it's not. so, you get and ehis said great deal of news -- elicit a great deal of news. that's the way the media works. enough the question is whether now you have him back, b., whether his folks or he correctly -- is mad at you and won't come back and then what due you do? >> i have a -- neil, we worked together now 20 years. both of us have developed a lot of calluses. i have a pretty think skin and don't get offend by words. it was one moment we have had a lot of good interviews together the nominee of the republican party is going to be either donald trump, who has the advantage by 300 delegate, or ted cruz, at a contested convention. whoever that person is, i'm going to support. i'll do it with all my heart and soul. i think the last eight years for the economy, foreign policy, america's position in the world, great state of decline. i would like to reverse that -- >> .22

. --- los mdicos forenedarn ms informacin una vez las investigaciones sean culminadas. --- no se sabee trata de un suicidio o muerte natural... blanca ---decenas de trabajadorede lim manifestaron ea tarde aera la compaÑia "iel" en saa clartake vo ---exigen mejores salarios y otros derechos laborales. ---los manifestantes bloquearon calles y se declararon en desobediencia civil. ---afirman que son "invisibles" en comparacicon l empleadode las compaÑias de tecnologa a las que sirven y que merecen compartir las ganancias de la industria. take sot - 7 sec cont...vo ---varios fueron arrestados de manera pacfica por obstruir la va publica. :01 quick :03 cesar --residen del dirito de lmisione reunieron con los representantes de la comision de bomberos para discutir la gravedad de los siniestros ue se hanegistradoen los ultimos meses... blanca --y es que algunos residentes que aniven en esaomunidadicen temer por sus vidas. take 2 boxes ---sandra bermudez nos acompaÑa en vivo desde la sala de take sandra livealles. sandra --los numeros son de verdad alal aÑo ya se tiene registro de 10 siniestr

live bug fb lucrecia live bug lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: durante la manana tenemos: bajas temperaturas y nubosidad. para la tarde subira el termometro, permanecen las nubes. y para la noche esperamos temperaturas en los rangos de: 50's =============== como usted sabe en nuestra area geografica tenemos por lo menos cinco microclimas. hoy las temperaturas maximas en: la bahia norte tenemos: 76 la bahia sur tenemos: 76 la bahia este tenemos : 72 la costa tenemos: 69 los valles tenemos: 75 ================ ahora hablemos de lo que podemos esperar en cuanto a las temperaturas minimas. la bahia norte tenemos: 81 la bahia sur tenemos: 82 la bahia este tenemos : 78 la costa tenemos: 74 los valles tenemos: 79 ================= ponga atencion porque a continuacion le muestro las temperaturas para las principales ciudades del area de la bahia: san jose: 79 oakla

tambiÉn desmintiÓ afirmaciones del actor sean penn.dos la primera persona que le asegurÓ que podÍa conocer aquello del castillo. >> fue una plÁtica entre abogado, y me dijo usted puede conseguir un enlace con esta chica. siento que puedo por ahÍ tener un enlace. jessica: es parte del equipo de la defensa legal de narcotraficante. habla por primera vez con un medio de comunicaciÓn. >> simplemente dijo quiero hacer un proyecto de una pelÍcula, quiero a una persona de confianza y que sepa del tema. reportera: corroborÓ que se encontraron por primera vez con ella en el aeropuerto de toluca en junio de 2014. >> era tranquila. me dio curiosidad. reportera: tambiÉn hizo aclaraciones. desmintiÓ al actor sean penn quien asegurÓ en su artÍculo que había habido acuerdos previos para abordar la idea de la pelÍcula pero se negÓ a hablar del encuentro. >> platicamos del tema y dijo que Él se habÍa portado como un caballero. me dijo que era mentira que el actor sean penn pasÓ por un puesto militar. por ningÚn medio se le entregÓ un solo quinto a la a

she'll explain why. >>> plus sean parker donating $250 billion -- million to fight cancer. in vests and as a vested investor in vests, i invest with e*trade, where investors can investigate and invest in vests... or not in vests. this is my retirement. retiring retired tires. and i never get tired of it. are you entirely prepared to retire? plan your never tiring retiring retired tires retirement with e*trade. >>> welcome back. facebook took a hit earlier, because the self-described -- said that the ad spend on the giant is down. >> let's get all the details from our julia boorstin. hi, julia. >> hi, kelly. it was a bit of a roller coaster. this morning they are up right out of the gate on news coming out from here, facebook's developer conference how they'll help both companies and consumers and allow them to connect, but shares turned negative, and dropped more than 2% earlier today on comments made by a call hosted by csla. with ad parlor. but the stock has now rebounded on a bloomberg report that ad parlor said the trend data reported earlier today was unauthorized and

this isn't horse shoes -- >> but sean -- >> yes. >> it's just us talking.cleveland and don't have this guy's constituency, you lose in the fall. >> well, first of all, we don't do anything. this is the will of delegates. there is 2400 plus delegates that are elected at the grass roots level. it's them. all this talk about party boss in the establishment. people have to understand the people getting elected from coast-to-coast are people that were elected at the congressional level or statewide to represent the people of their state and county. our job is purely as a faci facilitator to make sure we have a process open and transparent and up to the delegates and majority of the delegates at every single vote to decide what we want as a platform, what rules we want as a committee and what nominee we want as a party. those delegates and their will carries the day in every circumstance. >> okay. but to my point, you need the trump constituency to win the white house. >> sure. we need the cruz constituency and rubio -- we need the kasich. we need the paul. we ne

audio hey, sean.>> i don't think i have seen such intense passion, especially on social media between cruz supporters versus trump supporters. this whole issue in colorado brought it to a new level, if you will. what is your take on it? >> i think that folks have to calm down and i think they have to -- >> breathe in through the nose? out through the mouth? >> exactly. just do some zen exercises. calm down. >> yeah. >> and start thinking about, sean, why are we here? what do we want to accomplish? do we want to ensure that we preserve a semblance of constitutionality on the supreme court? do we want to try to get the debt under control so we don't leave it to the kids to have to handle? if we have a series of goals, i think most of us agree on, what is the best way to reach the goals? surely, we know the best way to get to that place which means we cannot allow hillary to be president of the united states is that the party has to come together. and it can't be ripping each other's throats apart, you k

y hasta han sugerido que quienes profesen esta fe sean marginados de la sociedad... nos cuenta un y co de lo que trata el isla.. como muchos lo practican en estados unidos... open 0:02 0:07 take nat 14:45 gente orando. --- salat. una oracion que realizan cinco veces al dia los musulmanes. tke sot liliana villalvazo, ero saba 10:47. "el islam para mi es vivir paz, buscandesa manera de ser una persa mejor". 10:55 ---liliana es una de 7millones de personas en estados unidos que profesan el islam. la segunda religion mas practicada mundo y la de mayor crecimiento segn un estudio del cent"pew". take sot liliana 13:04. "es una manera de vivir, es una religión con paz que cren jesús, que nos ayuda, es como un manual para vivir".13:17 ---los musulmanes creen en un solo dios, en el dia del juic y en la rendicion individual de cuentas por las acciones hechas en la vida. se reunen en una mezquita y su libro sagrado es el coran el cual fue revelado por dios al profeta. mahoma. ---tambien creen en una cadena de profetas desde adan hastajes, a quien, no consideran hijo de dios, co

>> high there, tony and sean, tgif, we finally made it to the weekend. so can we change this weather pattern up a little bit? we have clouds out there right now, no mist, no drizzle being reported, so you're going to go to your early evening dinner. you know what? we won't be able to ditch the rain for the entire weekend. in fact i would have to say it is looking a little soggy, specially for one part of the weekend in particular. we will fill in you on all of the details on what to expect. fox5 local news at 6:00 will be right back. >> lash out at the creators of on line message board called fairfax underground. comment posted on the website about nicole before she committed suicide. he asked for all of the posts to be removed as the investigation into the firefighters death continues. fox5's paul wagner joins us now with the very latest on this story, paul? >> new information, this afternoon virginia state police told us the investigation into nicole's death is now technically over. and they've no reason to believe that the post cents that were put out

emily: what is next for sean parker?nk life science is the single most interesting area of exploration. it is to the world today what social media was to the world in 2003 and 2004. in so many cases, it is easy for a grad student to do something that somebody would have spent 30 years of their life to do previously. i do think cost reductions, because of new technology leading to faster progress, are an enormous opportunity. i think the fundamental question of the 21st century is, how do we make sure the technological innovations coming out of life sciences are available to everyone? emily: sean parker, cofounder of napster. still with me, keith rabois. it is fascinating what he has done. he is creating a new organization that gets competing cancer research institutions to work together so that these researchers are not competing with each other for money when they are trying to get to the same place. philanthropists have taken offense to some of the comments, speaking up for the world of philanthropy. he says he can get

thanks, sean.oy that game down there. >> that does it for us here at 6:00 o'clock. >> we'll see you back here at 10:00. have a great night. inside edition is up next. we'll see you back here at 10:00. z test ♪ext1 to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix ii. it not only kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes, it repels them, too. so do more to defend your four legged friend... ...with k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. and out comes... papa john??? of the bullpen. it looks like he's taking this official pizza thing pretty seriously. for just 6.99 each get two medium two-topping pizzas. papa john's - the official pizza of major league baseball. >>> cha-cha's great escape. look at those fangs. >> you can see those teeth like this. >>> then, outrage over the five- year-old boy swatted in school, by the principal. >> just appalled. >>> and the notorious charles manson girl who spent the last 46 years behind bars. >> deborah: is she about to be set free? >> i can't tell

>> no, sean. that's the idiocy of the left. look. here's the thing.he gop process to select a candidate is in turmoil right now. shame on the party insiders, the donor class and party elites for letting it get to this. it's disintegrating into irrelevancy. they're staring defeat november electoral defeat right in the face. it's not too late. the time is running out. look, here's a mistake they're making on the gop side within the party. this is not about donald trump. if they think by just getting trump out of the way they'll have clear sailing ahead, they are fooling themselves. the left would do this and will do this . >> this is front runner status, if it's cruz, jeb bush would be getting the same treatment. >> you know, michael i agree with the sheriff. i say this all the time. any republican nominee is going to be racist, sexist, homophobic, wants to poison air, water and throw granny over the cliff. every election. >> i think think it's a idiotic generalization. >> those people did not -- >> i didn't say you. now, let me tell you this about the

sean "diddy" combs. musical guest, weezer. and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 445 philly! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, great, thank you so much! you're too nice! hey, please sit down. relax, enjoy yourself. [ cheers and applause ] hot crowd. this is what you want, right here. thank you very much. welcome to the "tonight show," this is it, right here. the "tonight show!" we've got a great one for you tonight. i'm your host, jimmy fallon. you guys, tomorrow it's april fool's day. [ cheers ] which means everyone will be waiting for donald trump to finally say, gotcha! [ cheers and applause ] april fools! i still think we should build a a wall. just kidding, april fools. actually trump is still the front-runner, even though some people have been saying that it's hard to figure out what he stands for. we looked at some of the stuff he said and figure out one thing, his favorite movie seems to be "the breakfast club." take a look at this. >> i've been very succ

. >> sean, good evening to you. on the board now our delegate tracker here has donald trump at 950 delegates. needs to get to 1,237, magic number. he's just shy of 300 needed so far. on the night, sean, he's won 105 delegates that were up for grabs out of a total of 118 and some of this could change a little bit. 105 is a blowout number based on all the estimates prior to tonight. he swept connecticut, got all 28 delegates in connecticut. he won winner-take-all delaware, got all 16 delegates in delaware. maryland has 38 delegates on the map tonight. so far, trump has taken 35 in the state of maryland. that may go a little higher. we'll see. three delegates outstanding. he won all 17 at large in the state of pennsylvania. so that's where we are at the moment at 950. so as we go forward now, and we'll -- well, tuesday, a week from now is indiana, right? and you know the fox polling came out last friday afternoon. if it stays this way, sean, you know, that's another pickup for trump and we can -- we're going to talk mo

sean, an extraordinary day. a day -- one of the few days i have been able to quote "ghost busters" on television. that's how extraordinary it really is. you have been a student of politics for a very long time. have you ever seen anything like this announced so publicly? >> not in recent memory, no. and as mark preston noted just a minute ago. we're down to 15 remaining states, 5 going tomorrow. what's really interesting about that in my mind at least is when you look back on the last several cycles, mitt romney was the presumptive nominee on april 24th, four years ago, john mccain in march of 2008. we're actually seeing states and voters that have probably never participated for real in the primary system having a real impact in who our nominee is going to be, and that's a really positive thing when you think about the number of people in states that are participating in this process. >> sean spicer, you just admitted on national tv that you have the never seen anything like this before, not in recent memory. d