an important point, which is this is a question of semantics. what exactly does president putin mean when he says pulling back ground forces, some troops? does this mean an end to the

it's all semantics. >> . nobody knows. >> keep us posted. >> things will happen. the friday physical is big. and next wednesday. 3 big stories tonight. donald trump winning. the lions share of states in voting tonight. clinton winning 6. but sanders bucking the establishment. and projected to win colorado. >> a massive turn out across the state. we are live with the results. >> from colorado. sandsers just over 58 percent of the vote.

after that, the semantics of cold and segregation.ng anything i say it is a bunch of people. >> continue turning up kensington avenue. more of the same. dated businesses that wanted no part of the activity. >> there it is. baffled me completely. i saw a lot. still on the loose. if you want to help let's start there. late 30s, medium build. >> needs to call him highflying tom brian. >> the stunt has been keeping his job. ♪ >> this is a fox 29 news update. >>> good morning, i'm fox 29 meteorologist kathy orr. we are tracking an area of low pressure that will gain moisture and move up the eastern seaboard late thursday and into friday. it will bring some light snow. a coating to a couple inches friday morning. after that, the weekend pretty quiet. some morning flurries on sunday and then a major warmup monday, tuesday and wednesday. by wednesday we're in the 70s. <e ha why do they hate israel so much? the syrians are even talking about it right now. why? god loves the jew. and no matter what the adolf hitler's of the world, and the joph

it's all semantics. >> . nobody knows. >> keep us posted. >> things will happen. the friday physical is big. and next wednesday. >> hey live from downtown denver hottest talk and all of colorado and the birthday of marketing know what that means a mean game paddies paddies day is two weeks away preying on on green beer also it's not just just march coming in like a lamb march is coming in like a pork chop today is national pig day and we have this hot belly pay live in studio and word enemy hemmat talk about whether you might want a pig as a pat and yes that is a stroller kaman naturally coordinate todd to pegasus from the pig sanctuary what cap pack the baby bjorn absolutely a ton of stories today is primary day and caucus day i'll be caucusing tonight why don't we play the national and dumb okay that's against canada why we're putting the canadian national anthem it's a land the land of the flea we affect crazy see the more more celebrity like these and others are battling debt and trump wins the presidency they will leave america and moved to canada in fact bes

after that, the semantics of cold and segregation. so without excusing anything i say it is a bunch of people. >> continue turning up kensington avenue. more of the same. dated businesses that wanted >> there it is. baffled me completely. i saw a lot. still on the loose. if you want to help let's start there. late 30s, medium build. >> needs to call him highflying tom brian. >> the stunt has been keeping his job. at enterprise, we guarantee it. p head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales p and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... p change your thinking about buying your next one. i always heard fios was a lot faster. but i thought it'd be a hassle to switch. turns out it wasn't. they showed up when i asked and they set up wi-fi on my laptop and my tablet and stuff. it's true. it is better. i'm here to mow the lawn. it's february, curtis. maybe i should change some other things around here. switching is easy with our switchers guarantee. we'll arrive when promised and set up your devices to your new wi-fi. switch no

so, you know, i think these debates about semantics really misses the point. was involved in the most important counterterrorism effort of the last eight years and making a decision whether or not to go after bin laden. i think i understand the stakes. i have think i understand that we will be more effective in defeating radical see jooe haddism and defeating isis and the other isis terrorism groups if we have coalitions with nations that are predominantly muslim. i don't think that you get that cooperation that i'm looking for deep, intense, long-lasting cooperation by playing these semantic games. let's work at preventing the terrorists and isolate them from the vast majority of muslims and defeat them and do whatever we can to protect america, europe and our other friends and partners around the world. >> yesterday, when you addressed aipac committee, you were critical about donald trump, the republican presidential front runner. i spoke to him after your speech. this is what he said to me about you. >> look where she got us. look at libya. look at the migr

the student jake claims the driver made anti semantic a ride. he's the son of steven croman who is under investigation for out of their homes. >>> instagram announced it wanted to arrange photos according to what they think is most interesting to the user. instead of the current method that shows the newest photos first. backlash may have led to the delay. instagram is testing the new feature with a small group of users. >>> imagine lying down on the job without getting into trouble with your boss. a new desk takes working at a computer to a new level. your health. >> absolutely perfect. >> the art workstation was the majority of their day at the computer, like eric miller at the know haven't novant school. users can stand, sit, recline, and even fully lay down all while continuing their work. the desk has a thin sheet of metal and magnets are used to other items attached to the desk to be, the monitor is bolded on. >> at the press of a button you can transform from one position to another without putting hen tall energy into it. >> more and mor

they notified fwc, now investigating the vandalism, but it's -- worries the anti-semantic messages of hate will tarnish the experience tourists have on the river. >> it would offend just about anybody with common sense. >> a beautiful, beautiful day, but you know, it did put a little bit of a cloud on the sunny day. >>reporter: in seminole county, roy ramos, channel 9 yns news. >> officials have been working a controlled burn in the park, they have not been able to determine how to remove the markings without damaging the trees. find the vandals responsible. >>> defeating the donald, there is a movement already underway to knock off the repen front-runner -- republican front-runner. the idea, a third party candidate. chris, is this premature, considering there are two other republicans in the race? it's never too early, kasich and cruz are in the race, cruz has a mathematical chance to beat trifrp, it is a long shot -- trump, it is a long shot. he did win enough that he's pulling away from the field, which now has republicans considering their options, and looking for someone, anyone,

the securities software company semantic initiated its buyback program. they are down $18.82. >>> lumber liquidators paid the board $2.5 million to agree that the flooring company products contained formaldehyde. they will practice certain compliance procedures to ensure products meet the regulators requirements. shares soared 16%. >>> general electric is exploring potential business opportunities in cuba. the company has signed memorandums of understanding with the cuban government expressing interest in selling aviation, medical and power products in that country. shares of general electric fell to 31.06. beginning in may, carnival be offer cruises from the u.s. to cuba making it the first u.s. cruise company to provide travel between the two companies. the ceo said there's huge demand for u.s. travelers to see the caribbean country. shares fell 2% to 48.75. >>> five below topped earnings and sales estimate for the latest quarter and saw a 3% rise in store sales. the company issued weaker than expected outlook for the year. shares initially fell in afte

the honorable lady mentions, but it is important her could to check its proper resolution of the semanticnd foreign ministers to discuss it. >> tomlinson. >> mr. speaker, jpmorgan chase, some speaker called the mush and many other local businesses supporting the inaugural office and jobs here. i know the prime minister would be one that welcomed at the athens to be free on the 15th of april and when born. i know the prime minister will warmly welcome the news that unemployment and make tissue as he is down by more than 2%. but will he ensure we are not complacent and we secured the site and infrastructure needed to get good quality jobs across the southwest? >> my honorable friend is absolutely right. one of the reasons we managed to get our unemployment rate down to 5% had received 2.1 million more into work is because leasing businesses recover and using apprenticeships taking place in history tissue and see as part of the 3 million target we have in this parliament. >> hatcher grady. thank you, mr. speaker. a lot condemns the law condemns the lobbying clause in the agreement. how can t

semantic and fire i, big in the cyber security, knowing that the hacked, and not be old iphone usinging system could be hacked eventually by the fbi. the fbi said that they can't hack it. it was not possible. they announced they did it, possibly with some help. if you are in the security industry, that would be good for you. rishaad: thank you. is air new zealand about to rid itself of the stake in virg in australia? we have that story and an update on the markets and the ipo's here in hong kong as well. all the details are next. ♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: david brooks is here. he has been a columnist for "the new york times" since 2003. he is known for tackling wide ranging subjects from politics and the presidency to capitalism and character. more recently, he has turned his focus to the 2016 presidential campaign. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. david: thank you. charlie: it

sounded have semantical. but we noticed the same thing. there is that wonderful recognition.nk we realized that early on. love that.both charlie: do you think both of you benefit from the fact you ,ad somebody -- because to say this may be a dope-y idea, but what do you think? if you say that to somebody, it means you think it has some possibility. you are reinforced if someone and you can trust them to say, yeah, i think so. because you know if there is some possibility of seeing something, you will get it. i have a wonderfully deep reverence for the creative process that was not motivated by what it can do for me. a reverence for the creative process. we both recognize that ideas were tenuously fragile. we both were comfortable at laughing at the appalling ideas we had. we were quiet and sensitive enough to be able to listen to the quiet idea. assumeten, i think we this big, grand idea that will eventually turn into something that can change the world can, and often does, starts as a quiet, tentative idea. i think we both knew how to listen, even if it did not appear we wer

>> i think you're pointing out a semantics problem. instead of being excited or happy that we've taken out number two, the problem is john kerry goes too far in the way he's framing it. to say we're winning by what measure? i don't think most americans are comforted by words like we're winning when hungs have been injured. 30 some plus dead just this week. and words like containment. that doesn't comfort most american people and the smantesque are very troubling. >> that president obama. more americans die in bathtub injuries than have been killed by terror. and that tone, i can't tell you. how many americans are worried about falling in a bathtub tomorrow. not many. i wonder every time i go evidence to george washington bridge, is this thing going to blow up? they're framing it from the top down. islam is -- >> it can't be ignored. we have to go to the nucleus. and i don't know why, i don't get it. why is the white house afraid to use that type of more aggressive -- time on get, it is okay to be aggressive. >> he's a nobel peace prize

that could be a matter of semantics to what ted cruz was saying, too. >> well. >> let's take a look at the fox news polls donald trump ed a 41%, ted it's tightened dramatically. kasich is the best positioned. he beats her by 11 points. double digits. ted cruz by 3% and there you see donald trump losing. honest and trustworthy numbers all the candidates together and there you see sanders with the highest honest number and trump with the lowest. and on that favorable, unfavorable number for donald trump is upside down 31% favorable, 65% unfavorable. david, you look at those numbers and what do you see? >> i see that john kasich is going to put your poll in a press release by the end of this program. >> i think it's about the third poll that has him beating clinton. >> this is all is he running on is general election electability, the ability to beat hillary clinton. he has an ad up. super pac add up in wisconsin the next big state to vote. that's all it is about. cruz and trump can't win. i can. this is a guy who may not win another contest all the way through june. he has won state, his

. >> caller: my stock -- semantic. >> i saw it was upgraded and i'm a palo alto guy. i know they are not similar. and a fort net and a cyber arc guy all over symantec. jim in california. >> caller: hey, mr. cramer. this is jim from huntington thanks for taking my call. >> of course, sir. >> caller: i have had a lot of eggs in mcgraw hill and i need to diversify. waiting for it to get to the 52-week high. >> i think you should take a little off the table. it's a winner. hasn't been a lot of that issuance of late. not bad. i like to book a little profit there. gray in california. gray. >> caller: hi, jim. my stock is goldman sachs. >> goldman sachs was up big last week. i don't expect a big quarter. never bet against goldman sachs. that makes sense to me. dave in illinois. dave. >> caller: dr. cramer, happy 11th, my good man. >> thank you, sir. >> caller: number 151 in your biotech bible, bob ward and i like radius health. rdus. it is down so low, i would -- [ buy, buy, buy ] >> that's the conclusion of the lightning round! >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored

. >> correct. 2020 launches, goes to our semantics nine months to get there. they will go to these places, take a couple of years, create the sample cashe, and then in the mid-20's we will bring it back. that is the next of missions are thinking about and how to do that in a way where the samples could come back. that is for mars. they will go to these places, take a couple offor your robot t down on the ground. we want to get down on the ice. we now believe that the way europa resurfaces itself is through features and cracks that we see that open up, water sprays out and flies on the land. and so we want to set a lander ure, andxt to a fiss let the water slop on the deck and make measurements correctly. noaa sort of does that. they want to look at how life is in certain regions of water, and they take a bottle of water in the this has a healthy set of sea turtles, it has this, and has that, because they can look at the waist and the water -- wa ste in the water. can tellhe material potentially an enormous amount about what is underneath the ice. that will be

. >> what we're in the mid ol' semantics here, and worse. cubans deny they have political prisoners but there's no question. cubans have political prisoners. human rights watch identifies 53 political prisoners, people being held for political speech or thought in, as it's been described variously by cuban dissidents and others, including for that matter ted cruz who is running for president on the republican side, people in dungeons across cuba who will not be allowed -- with president obama, quote from ted cruz. there is no doubt at all that cuba holds political prisoners. on tuesday last week, the cubanç released four cuban dissidents back to the united states as a sort of goodwill gesture, and this has been a matter of course for the cubans over the history of the relationship, when they're getting a little something they want, they often release a dissident or political prisoner or something to that effect, but otherwise, they deny the existence thereof. don't overthink this but it was matter of historic significance, the changes made,

there are other projects with tree removal permit request, microsoft, intuit, semantic, el camino hospital, all planning to remove 200 trees. the city council on this part of the hearing, study session, set for 6:45 or 7:00 tonight. stephanie chuang, nbc bay area news. >>> patty duke, actress who at 16 won an oscar for her role of helen keller died at age 69. duke rose to fame for her role in "the miracle worker" on stage and screen as well. she later played keller's teacher in a later production. duke was also known for her role as two look alike cousins in the patty duke show of the 1960s. not even she knew she was bipolar. this video the time when patty duke moved to san francisco in 2010 for her role in the stage musical "wicked" read more about patty duke's life, her time in san francisco and role as mental health advocate on nbcbayarea.com. >>> up next at 11:00, feds don't need apple's help cracking a terrorist iphone. the battle for encryption is not over. >> how about a new way to get to work? when a new ferry could start shuttling commuters across the bay. many people clean their

that could be a matter of semantics to what ted cruz was saying, too. >> well. >> let's take a look atx news polls donald trump it's tightened dramatically. kasich is the best positioned. he beats her by 11 points. double digits. ted cruz by 3% and there you see donald trump losing. honest and trustworthy numbers all the candidates together and there you see sanders with the highest honest number and trump with the lowest. and on that favorable, unfavorable number for donald trump is upside down 31% favorable, 65% unfavorable. david, you look at those numbers and what do you see? >> i see that john kasich is going to put your poll in a press release by the end of this program. >> i think it's about the third poll that has him beating clinton. >> this is all is he running on is general election electability, the ability to beat hillary clinton. he has an ad up. super pac add up in wisconsin the next big state to vote. that's all it is about. cruz and trump can't win. i can. this is a guy who may not win another contest all the way through june. he has won state, his home state of ohio.

i don't care semantics. roe vs. wade is law of the land. i'm a lawyer. think it will get overturned. stop talking about it. ashley: sticking with you, ron, get the marquette university law school polls where. he is up 13% by the way. what reflection, what is reason for the surge by cruz? is it the, is it the fact that wisconsin does have a strong conservative base and they just don't buy into the trump movement? >> i think that's right. full disclosure i used to work for governor kasich when he was on capitol hill for eight years. ashley: okay. >> i say this. i think ted cruz has much stronger ground game than donald trump has. i think he is getting folkses out, impressions, knocks on door, signs up in the yard. that is making difference. ashley: go to the other side, july. saw hillary clinton in harlem at apollo here in new york. bernie sanders in the poll we referenced is leading by a small percentage, 49 to 45%. she seems to be moving on from wisconsin going elsewhere s that a bad mistake. >> what is interesting about hillary's support and donald trum

also, semantics are calling what's happening draconian by the national park service. don't see it as did tony and at all. i see it as balancing their important charge of preserving the environment, sensitive habitat and indentured species and allowing the sharing of space that we don't treasure as well and lastly, i think there's a semantic debate over when we gave the different parts of san francisco in san mateo county and the rain county daypart of their land as well to the national park service for the gg and already there's a debate whether it's an urban park vs. a wilderness. i don't think that is really what's at issue here either. i think it's both an urban urban national park but it's also an area that is like all national parks areas that need to be protected and preserved as john beard and the sierra club would've advocated for. so my goal is working with the national park service, to vote no on this measure on this time after 5 years of being educated and looking at issues a lot more carefully can i did want to say there's a danger of ocean beach from stai

. >> well, you know, it is semantics, call it whatever you want to but doctors confirm it, validate itor to get into a they logical debate but just being true and maintaining fidelity to the story on have the beans and people can walk a away with whatever they want to think. it is about faith but it is also about fear, family, it is about having tenacity to withstand the inn sensitivities of life. very inspirational film. >> you have a message to your 30,000 members, of your church, and when you have something like this, which has an inspirational message which will go out to millions of people, why is that helpful for you when you go and get in front of your audience on a sunday, when it is backed up by how many people see this film. >> well, you know, it is a matter of being true to who you are a as an individual. it is in the for every minister to do that but as an individual, i like film. you like drama a i like being able to be involved in the arts and all you can give to any career your authentic self. this is part of who i am. i think it is helpful, in redefining how people see

steve: it winds up becoming semantics. they figure a different way to get the candy in front of the kids. >> that's correct. steve: i put you on the spot. you don't make the rules. dari: it could be subliminal. >> some subliminal, some not. they're using licensed characters. these are cartoon characters that kids know, trust and that appeals to them. dari: it's a nightmare when you're in the store and they see their favorite chwant. steve: it's not the wheaties with the cartoon character on the box. dari: it's not that one. steve: the most sugary thing they have. it it's hard. you get the taste for children as a child. it's harder to kick in life. we appreciate it. dari: appreciate it. steve: let's talk about the weather. nick: speaking about getting a taste for things. steve: i get spoiled on this weather quickly, nick. nick: we all do. steve: today in the park, it got really warm for a bit there. nick: it was in the mid 60s. the wind wasn't that strong. that's the other thing. if you don't have a lot of breeze in the air

historical authority is squarely on the side of ted cruz being eligiblek%órt[under these definitional semantic. the other side argues that, to be a congressman or senator, representative or senator, you have to be a citizen. that means either you're a citizen immediately or naturalized. so where it says natural born citizen the argument is that must mean something more. that's the argument. again, the legal academy, legal scholars, law professors, all the majority of them all say, this is essentially a nonissue. >> the two plaintiffs in the new york case, are rather unbelievably arguing that cruz is not a citizen under common law, which, as you know, is english law derived from custom and judicial precedent. common law is utterly irrelevant and meaningless when there is a specific statute passed by congress and signed by the president. >> i totally agree with what. what happens now is you get into the practical academia cal chris -- calculus. one woman wrote in the "washington post" saying he i9hw ineligible, and the a constitutional scholar from harvard law school sauce it's ebite baseball. n

sounds like it's a bit of semanti semantics. >>> spring is just around the corner and for many folks, their thoughts are turning to the garden. not one man, though, in san jose. >> it's not just about having a green thumb here. he thinks about his garden year round and it shows. this year his incredible pack yard display has a new special purpose. nbc area's garvin thomas joins us with this morning's bay area proud. >> i've done stories on the past on rick's passion for flowers and gardening. normally i'm pretty good at figuring out deep down what is motivating someone to do what they do, but clearly i didn't figure it out with rich. in my defense, until recently, he didn't understand it as well. >> be careful. it gets kind of slippery. >> reporter: the third time rick is discovering isn't always a charm. in fact on this milpitas hillside, it's just about the opposite. >> it's a disaster. >> reporter: for the third year in a row, rich has planted thousands of bulbs up here, which when in bloom are supposed to spell out a secret message for passersby, except they didn't bloom, again. >

so, you know, i think these debates about semantics really misses the point. >> we're going to continuelow the breaking news. there's more information coming in right now on the terror attacks in belgium today. our panel is standing by. we'll be right back. . . . the husband and wife had lived theand he had passed away.ars, the house just got abandoned, ya know, there were like the outlines on the wall from where the pictures used to hang. [crying] yeah, you know, it just wanted to be loved again. we got to do that with our family. it's cool. (laughs) whatever home means to you, we'll help you find it. zillow. watching tvs get sharper, oh remotes, you've had it tough. bigger, smugger. and you? rubbery buttons. enter the x1 voice remote. now when someone says... show me funny movies. watch discovery. record this. voila. remotes you are back. the x1 voice remote is here. x1 customers get your voice remote by visiting xfinty.com/voiceremote. >>> back with our correspondents and terrorism experts as we cover the hunt for suspects behind today's deadly terror bombings in belgium. michael wei

intuit, semantic and el camino -- symantec and el camino hospital are also seeking that. >>> propertymark zuckerberg's home in palo alto, his attorney says the case was dismissed with no payment to the developer. the suit claims mark zuckerberg renegged on a promise to introduce the developer to wealthy friends as potential clients. >>> california's state bar exam won't take as long starting next year. yesterday, the state supreme court approved the state bar's plan to shorten the exam from 3 days to 2. the new exam will be used for the first time in july of 2017. >>> tax season in full swing a great time to do spring cleaning money wise. we have an appointment to do that. >> cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger shares what you should keep and what you can throw away. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning. >> so this is a good question. you have your old tax files. when can you finally get rid of them? >> i know you want to just get that shredder fired up. but the irs has 7 years to audit your returns if the agency suspects you made a mistake. so unfortunately, just to b

think it would be, i don't think we should allow ourselves to equate a moral equivalency or even in semantics between people arguing on line and social media and physical attacks on the part of protesters or disruptors or however you want to style it. these people are there for one purpose. and that is to put down freedom of expression. the first amendment is in peril here. our political life is in peril here. >> donald trump talks about wanting to sue members of the media. >> but again, there is an issue of causal relationship here. and the cause is demonstrator intruding into a space that has been reserved for the expression of the candidate and for his supporters and those who are interested if his message to listen. >> but on both sides of the message because i think what the protesters are missing by doing they suppress their own voices. they're sort of dismantling their own credibility and their own way to speak up because they're choosing to do it in such a sophomoric way. we've moved away from freedom of expression to movement of suppression. and we can't let that happen. when these p

the honorable lady mentions, but it is important her could to check its proper resolution of the semantic and foreign ministers to discuss it. >> tomlinson. >> mr. speaker, jpmorgan chase, some speaker called the mush and many other local businesses supporting the inaugural office and jobs here. i know the prime minister would be one that welcomed at the athens to be free on the 15th of april and when born. i know the prime minister will warmly welcome the news that unemployment and make tissue as he is down by more than 2%. but will he ensure we are not complacent and we secured the site and infrastructure needed to get good quality jobs across the southwest? >> my honorable friend is absolutely right. one of the reasons we managed to get our unemployment rate down to 5% had received 2.1 million more into work is because leasing businesses recover and using apprenticeships taking place in history tissue and see as part of the 3 million target we have in this parliament. >> hatcher grady. thank you, mr. speaker. a lot condemns the law condemns the lobbying clause in the agreement. how can

this is not a matter of semantics. the president's refusal to name our enemy impacts policy so for example, the president wants to bring in tens of thousands of syrian muslim refugees. he sees no threat there. why? he will not acknowledge we are identifying radical islamic talent terrorism. you do not implement policy that prevents the enemy. likewise the san bernardino terrorists. the female terrorists publicly posted on some social media calls to jihad and yet this administration refused to look at social media because of political correctness. if you recognize you are fighting radical islamic terrorism you look at every database you have. she also put on her visa application a fake address in pakistan. a made-up address and the vetting of the obama and menstruation failed to notice the address was fake and made up. if you're not willing to acknowledge what you are fighting as we've seen with the obama administration you don't inland policy to defeat it and likewise with isys. we need a president who will utterly def

also, semantics are calling what's happening draconian by the national park service. don't see it as did tony and at all. i see it as balancing their important charge of preserving the environment, sensitive habitat and indentured species and allowing the sharing of space that we don't treasure as well and lastly, i think there's a semantic debate over when we gave the different parts of san francisco in san mateo county and the rain county daypart of their land as well to the national park service for the gg and already there's a debate whether it's an urban park vs. a wilderness. i don't think that is really what's at issue here either. i think it's both an urban urban national park but it's also an area that is like all national parks areas that need to be protected and preserved as john beard and the sierra club would've advocated for. so my goal is working with the national park service, to vote no on this measure on this time after 5 years of being educated and looking at issues a lot more carefully can i did want to say there's a danger of ocean beach from stai

it's a matter of semantics, if you will. lemonis: now, with all due respect, you're not greek. offended by it. i don't feel like you're calling me stupid. kathleen: i'm offended. lemonis: so that's one to one so far in terms of being offended. kathleen: are you offended? andreas: initially, i didn't really like "the simple greek," but when i see it on paper, it doesn't really bother me. lemonis: are you offended by "the simple greek"? -michael: i could be. -lemonis: you could be. michael: yeah. kathleen: i hate this name. lemonis: but you're not a branding expert, and i am. here's the option. because i want to respect your decision, you can call it whatever you want, but if you take my money, then it's going to be called something that works. don't trust the process? don't take my money. in any successful business, somebody has to be the leader. that's just what happens. if we're gonna go to battle, it can't be like, "all right, which way are we going? everybody vote." it just doesn't work that way. you got to pick a path, and you got to go. i think that brands and names should

. >> it sounds like they're saying the same thing, is it semantics here? and trump. but ainsley, i think that -- >> i agree with brian, with all due respect to you. but semantics count. >> it does. >> substance -- >> radical -- >> if people's feelings are hurt. why not add -- what do you lose by adds a modifier to a blanket statement? just to show you're -- >> maybe he will. >> you're not just saying it because you can say it. >> you talked about evolutiovol. what about the persona we saw in donald trump last night? going in he said, you know, i'm not going to whack anybody unless they whack me first. you know, i have read some of the analysts they say he seemed presidential. >> i thought that he was. it is impossible to see donald trump last night and not see him as the republican nominee. he knows he has this won. florida will go to trump. florida will put trump into the nomination, i believe. ohio even if governor kasich wins ohio i do not believe that that in my meaningful way slow the express train. >> what happens to ted cruz then? >> you know, ted c

also, semantics are calling what's happening draconian by the national park service. don't see it as did tony and at all. i see it as balancing their important charge of preserving the environment, sensitive habitat and indentured species and allowing the sharing of space that we don't treasure as well and lastly, i think there's a semantic debate over when we gave the different parts of san francisco in san mateo county and the rain county daypart of their land as well to the national park service for the gg and already there's a debate whether it's an urban park vs. a wilderness. i don't think that is really what's at issue here either. i think it's both an urban urban national park but it's also an area that is like all national parks areas that need to be protected and preserved as john beard and the sierra club would've advocated for. so my goal is working with the national park service, to vote no on this measure on this time after 5 years of being educated and looking at issues a lot more carefully can i did want to say there's a danger of ocean beach from stai

is that a whole group of propaganda who specialize in the use and misuse of words and similar -- semanticsck up on this. you change and diminish and the wall becomes a barrier and the occupation becomes a security zone. settlements become neighborhoods. when a picture of a dead baby appears in time magazine it says killed in cross fire. it's cross fire when it's palestinians killed by israelis but when you get an israeli shot by palestinians is cross fire. >> a photographer captured images of the boys running for their lives. >> are those hamas targets? >> only targets military targets. >> a second rocket apparently targeting them came in. >> it's very carefully chosen through multiple layers of intelligence. >> the united nations runs schools was being used for shelter and struck by israeli tank fire. >> a lot of training goes into, careful consideration. >> we understand that at least 15 were killed including two children and united nations. >> max, we will start with you. >> there's no conflict between israel and palestine. it's been going on for 70 years. as part of 70 years of disposi

, but maybe just maybe because it's trump and he has redefined the political landscape, even the semantics that one uses in the political landscape, maybe it won't have lasting effects. but i have to believe, steve and elise, i have to believe that words do matter, and that like a root through a tree, it will eventually have some impact on how people perceive our elected leaders. steve kornacki and elise jordan, thank you both for being with me. much more coming up from bayside marketplace in downtown miami as hillary clinton and bernie sanders prepare to face off in big contests next tuesday. two democrats finding themselves in agreement over one thing, condemning violence at trump's rallies. what they're saying, ahead. >>> plus, we'll talk about how next week's florida primary could actually determine the future of the gop race. >>> but first, senator elizabeth warren weighs in on her take on the republican contenders. >> okay, so look, what's the problem with the two guys they've got at the top right now with donald trump and with ted cruz? these are both people who basically deny the l

. >> oh, semantics already. >> listening to trump or watching trump's speech last night were you probablyhinking, hum, chris christie, he is standing there, and still standing there, in fact, still standing there. some awkward moments there. dave kinchen will tell but it up there in trenton. hi, dave. >> reporter: yep, he is still standing there right now. donald trump of course the big winner last night. but it was chris christie who stole the show and it was quite awkward at best. of course christie the former presidential candidate who endorsed trump, stood behind the real estate molk he will as he thanked supporters following a huge run of super tuesday victories, at one point trump starts talking about businesses leaving new jersey, in front of the governor. of course it got weirds. >> so we will lower taxes, lowering taxes on business, look at all of the companies moving out, when you see pfizer, moving to ireland, and you see so many other companies, constantly, now they are leaving, they used to move from new york to florida. or they would move from new jersey to someplace else, c

also, semantics are calling what's happening draconian by the national park service.id tony and at all. i see it as balancing their important charge of preserving the environment, sensitive habitat and indentured species and allowing the sharing of space that we don't treasure as well and lastly, i think there's a semantic debate over when we gave the different parts of san francisco in san mateo county and the rain county daypart of their land as well to the national park service for the gg and already there's a debate whether it's an urban park vs. a wilderness. i don't think that is really what's at issue here either. i think it's both an urban urban national park but it's also an area that is like all national parks areas that need to be protected and preserved as john beard and the sierra club would've advocated for. so my goal is working with the national park service, to vote no on this measure on this time after 5 years of being educated and looking at issues a lot more carefully can i did want to say there's a danger of ocean beach from stairwell 21 to the cl

i say these are semantics. we know this is a manmade disaster. it doesn't matter.ring. we have kids that have been poisoned and suffered brain damage and seniored poisoned by this, people with compromised immune systems. and the whole community that was drinking flint water, and so to split hairs that way, i think is a tragedy. we shouldn't have to deal with that. >> and how much money do you need to solve the problem in your city? >> you know what? we've looked at this, and we've been asking for it for a billion dollars. are we going to get a billion? i don't know. we need some of the rainy day money to get started with removing the lead lines. we know that. just the get the fast start program started is 55 million, but those are the homes that we've identified as the priority. we know we need an entire infrastructure change in the city of flint. the infrastructure has been damaged. and so we're looking at a total rehall for that. and then we need to start looking at the human cost of this as well. >> all right. i have to leave it there. mayor karen weaver, thank

an important point, which is this is a question of semantics. what exactly does president putin mean when he says pulling back ground forces, some troops? does this mean an end to the aerial bombardment? because that is what is having the most impact, the most suffering on the ground, as opposed to the actual presence of these ground troops. certainly russians always like the element of surprise and they've definitely got that going for them here. i think everybody is sort of running around right now, trying to find out exactly what this news means and exactly what prompted it. you know, you heard earlier this war has been costing russian a lot of money. millions and millions of dollars. thousands of sorties every single month. so it's perhaps not entirely surprising they want to curtail their role in some sense, but i think the dev will really be in the details here. we'll have to keep a close eye and wait to hear from the kremlin as to what exactly this means. >> as we do that, we will talk to you later about the reporting from rebel-controlle

i know it is semantics. tom: i disagree with that. because the rest of the world's tightening, the fed is also tightening policy? that is not how the transfer mechanism works. i would highlight that in a backdrop where you are taking the apple back, in the context of unemployment rate that continues to drift down 4%, itch is hardly heroic -- only takes 75,000 jobs to keep the employment rate steady. let's be clear on this point. i might be the first economist to say i have no idea what china's gdp is, and i do not know if i am worried about the specific number. but the private pmi has been below breakeven for the last three to four years. china has been in contraction for years now. the u.s. has withstood that perfectly fine. david: markets are global, congress is not. thatess rights statutes told the fed what it should be looking at. one is u.s. inflation and the other is u.s. jobs. --re are some increases there are some increases in inflation, as you know. there are indications of growing inflation. does the fed have to pay attentio

. >> but semantics are important because it indicates sort of the inle intellectual problem. republican parties. republicans who have gone to college, who are married who go to church regularly and who have participated in the recovery since 2010 are going one way. they're splitting, if they're more religious they go with cruz, if they're less religious they go with rubio. two-thirds of the party who haven't completed coverage, who vn who haven't participated in the recovery, they're lining up behind donald trump. story of republican politics since romney's defeat has been the attempt by the more affluent republicans once again to impose a path on their party and this time they have met for the first time with this massive revolt and resistance from their rank and file who say, hey, you are offering us more tax cuts for the wealthiest, more entitlement cuts, more wars abroad and more immigration. we want less immigration, fewer wars, protection of entitlements and we're not too interested in your tax cuts. >> the problem with using the word republican is because there are a l

>> it's semantics. >> there's just absolutely no way the democrats are going to indict and hobble theirpen. stuart: wait a second. the fbi recommends indictment -- >> yeah, and they're not going to go through it. stuart: wait a minute, the fbi will reside -- >> they'll start leaking. >> yep. >> and then hillary clinton loses regardless, whether she's indicted or not. stuart: do you agree with that?d change between now and then. as of today i do feel that's what it would be, but there would be resignations, it will be leaked, the mainstream media won't care. it'll be a miscarriage of justice, and that's the way it goes with the clintons. stuart: glad you're on the show today, because that's dramatic stuff. you've got opinions. >> that's what my husband says. [laughter] stuart: now, there's a fight going on here, was between apple and the feds. now the feds have dropped their lawsuit against apple because they have gotten into the san bernardino shooter's iphone without any help from apple. and, liz, more to the point, the fbi is not going to tell apple how they did it -- >> yeah, that's

to some degree we'll dealing with semantics but most assuredly there is is a problem and we have to figurexing the immigration system, malik and coming into the country, and banning muslims temporarily until we can figure out what's going on with the immigration system. >> tim, did the other people do enough to counter that last night? >> yeah. i thought marco's answer was perfect. i don't know why it's so hard to say, yes, there's some muslims that don't hate us. it's an easy thing to say. i don't know why that's so hard for donald trump sow admit. >> just as easy to say, "most" muslims don't hate us. there is a fraction of them part of a radical movement. the question, why you want to play to the general and who does that pander to? >> and marco last night was clear when it cams to, think about our missionaries overseas in muslim countries. our soldiers, muslim sal joldie. why won't donald trump have respect for them? similar to one other point. if ronald reagan was listening last night when donald trump was asked about the tiananmen square violence and donald trump could not clearly say

. >> well, it's almost semantics. they're all isis. who knows. all the cells might be -- have some knowledge or coordination with the others. they're all coming from the same head, the rotten head on the way down. maybe they don't have any contact, but it's weird. maybe they're all interconnected at this point since they were trained at the headquarters. probably better if you were isis to keep them separate in case one gets caught so they don't know what the other ones are doing. who knows. >> michelle, there was -- there are a lot of recriminations, i'm sure there in the media, here as well. i'm sure the two that rise to the highest level are, one, news from the turkish president that one of these brothers was caught on the turkey-syria border last summer and they alerted both the french-speaking and dutch-speaking authorities in belgium. let them know about that. still, he was not seen as a terrorist threat until very recently. secondly, israel saying that they were very specific threats. they knew it was an airport that was going to be hit. b