north dakota -- where are you? where are you? where are my delegates? stand up, please. so, i guess you would call them unbound but now they're bound. so, north dakota brought us -- you brought us over the line, folks, and i will always remember that. i will always remember that. and to me inbound who are now bound, i think you're bound. you prompt missed you're bound, everybody? yes, they promise. so, thank you very much. this is a great honor and this was a little bit sooner. we were supposed to be watching hillary clinton and guess what? we're watching hillary clinton. that's the way it works. crooked hillary. [cheers and applause] >> crooked hillary. and that report yesterday, that was a report. let's talk about energy, okay? i'm delighted to be in north dakota, state where really you're at the forefront of a new energy revolution. oil and natural gas production is up significantly in the last decade. our oil imports have literally, frankly, been cut in half. that's something that nobody thought was going to be happening really for a very, very long time. but all of thi

north dakota put trump over the 1237 mark needed to win. >> the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota so north dakota had a big statement, and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. >> north dakota's unpledged delegates joined trump on stage this afternoon in a news conference. nbc news declared trump the nominee after the main competitors left the race in may. in another twist, twist and democratic candidate, sanders, independently agreed to debate each other. now, trump told kimmel last night, he likes the idea, and sanders responded with a tweet, quote, game on, i look forward to debating donald trump in california before the june 7th primary. now, we will mention nothing official scheduled. trump is the official nominee. until he accepts the nomination at the republican national convention in cleveland coming up in july. keith jones, nbc 10 news. >>> chris christie now holds all the cards when it comes to rescuing atlantic city from the financial crisis. this afternoon, there was a package of bills passed to keep ac from running out of money. they have months to come up with a map to balance its budget.

the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota. so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. there's nobody like him. he knows more about it than anybody that i know. harold, i want to thank you for your support. my friend for a long time. i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's had as many covers as i have. maybe more harold. congratulations and thank you very much for your support. yes, john? >> president obama today at the g7 summit in japan ignored the time honored tradition of politics ends at the water's edge -- [ inaudible ] -- becoming president -- >> that's good. i love that word. he used a bad word because he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. many of the countries in our world, our beautiful world, have been absolutely abusing us and taking advantage of us. if they're rattled in a friendly way, that's a

the folks behind me got us right dakota, top from north so north dakota made a big statement and i appreciate it. we will not forget it. oliver: he learned the news from the associated press. he started short, but unpledged delegates from many states had changed their minds. he is one step closer to becoming president. >> it has been a remarkable ride for donald trump. he started off announcing his candidacy in june of 2015 largely as an afterthought. very few people thought he would go far at all. many people thought he would not even an ounce. been a campaign that saw him criticizing the republican party establishment. >> i am most concerned about real party unity, not pretend party unity. we need to win this election in the fall. oliver co former state hillary -- former secretary of state hillary clinton -- molly: it is time now for a business update. i'm joined by kate moody. we are going to start off in japan as the g-7 summit has just wrapped. what have we seen come out of it? surprising focus on the upcoming referendums in the united kingdom. we were hearing a warning or the economic c

north dakota. why not. let's end it today. so after he got the pledges, donald trump lined up those previously unbound delegates who now say they'll support him and he got behind the podium in north dakota that was it. after all this, this is him announcing he's the republican nominee for president this year. >> thank you very much, everybody. the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota, so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. >> that was it. that's how it happened. a year of buildup, four years of anticipation, right, since the last election. and that is donald trump winning the republican nomination for president today. and that was weird enough. but then he immediately moved on to winning the democratic nomination for president, too, or at least trying to win the democratic nomination. >> you said you wanted to debate bernie sanders. >> i'd love to debate bernie. >> would you actually take the steps? >> i said last night on jimmy's sh

let's listen. >> folks got me got us right over the top from north dakota, so north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. there's nobody like him, i'll tell you. you knows more about it than anybody that i know. harold, i want to thank you for your support. you've been amazing right from the beginning. my friend for a long time. and i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's had as many covers as i have. maybe more, harold. right? so congratulations and thank you very much for your support. >>> okay, folks. yes. yes, john? >> president obama today at the g7 summit in japan ignored the time honored tradition -- [ poor audio ] >> that's good. is that right? that's good. i love that word. he used a bad word because he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. because many of the world -- as you know, many of the countries in you are o world, beautiful world, have been absolutely

so mr. ken hall is executive secretary to the mha nation, which is the -- the land that we're on now here in north dakota i don't know if you want to answer to the audience here what occurred today. just the feeling overall. >> okay. i wasn't in the room with nicole. i was kind of a press conference before the rally. so i just heard this speech out in the main audience. but we were a little disappointed on donald trump visit because he failed to acknowledge not only the original territory of the people but the leadership that was here as well. those are proper protocols when you visit anybody on anybody's original territory. that was what other than that, i think the speech was encouraging. if you were an oil and gas company, land and mineral owner, i think that part, i resonated with me as well, but as far as the comments made in the press -- the press office i was not in the room. so those are my comments for now. >> all right. nicole, since you were in the room, you want to respond to them? >> yes. so, yes, i essentially was sitting there waiting for his arriv arrival. as a writer, as a first nation n

we'll come back. >> from north dakota. so north dakota had a big statement. i really appreciate it. forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank a very good friend of mine, harold ham. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. nobody like him. i'll tell you. he knows more about it than anybody that i know. i've been on the cover of every magazine. i think he's been on more covers of magazines than me. congratulations and thank you very much for your support. okay, folks. yes? yes, john? [ inaudible question ] >> that's good. is that right? i love that word. he used a bad word. he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good. because many of the world, as you know, manufacture our countries in our world, our beautiful world have been absolutely abusing us. so if they're rattled in a friendly way, that's a good thing, not a bad thing. >> aren't you showing a cavalier attitude and thinking about what is required to keep america safe. i wonder if you tlik respond to that. >> the president has done a horrible job. everybody understand that's. 'loud manuf

the folks behind me got us right over the top from north dakota. so, north dakota made a big statement and i just really appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank very good friend of mine, harold hamm. i guess we can consider harold the king of energy. nobody like him. i'll tell you. he knows more about it than anybody i know. so, harold, i want to thank you for your support. you have been amazing from the beginning. my friend for a long time. been on the cover of every magazine, i think as many as i have. maybe more, harold, right? thank you so much for your support. okay, folks. yes? yes, john. >> president obama today in japan ignored the time honored tradition that politics ends at water's edge to say that -- >> that's good. is that right? that's good. i love that word. he knows nothing about business. when you rattle someone, that's good because many of the world as you know, many of our -- countries in our world of beautiful world have been absolutely abusing us and taking advantage of us. so if they're rattled i

so is north dakota, supply of natural gas coming up. it's cheaper.ence people are turning away from coal at this point. and don't you look at that and say, well, it's the laws of supply and demand. >> well, that's part of it. there's no question about it. but thereto other part is regulations. and the war on coal is succeeded. whether it's the e regulations or new regulations coming out as you know now to keep a lot of the mind in ohio of what's happening. i think there's another approach which is to burn the coal more cleanly and use the 2-300 years of supply in the ground and that's something the u.s. should take a leadership role and we have legislation to do that to provide tax incentives to do carbon capture and sequestration and so on. that's a better answer. let's use the resources we have to create more economic activity and get this economy moving again. and get better wages and better benefits back. so i think donald trump is on the right side of this one as it to that ohio-working families. liz: okay. well, ohio has done very well and of c

north dakota. where are you? where are my delegates? stand up please. so i guess you would call them unbound, but now they're bound. [ cheers and applause ] north dakota, you brought us over the line folks. i will always remember that. and to my unbounds who are now bound, i think you're bound. you promise you're bound everybody? yes, they promise. so thank you very much. this is a great honor. we were supposed to be watching hillary clinton and guess what. we're watching hillary clinton. that's the way it worked. crooked hillary. [ cheers and applause ] crooked hillary. and that report yesterday, that was a report. all right. let's talk about energy, okay? i'm delighted to be in north dakota, a state where really you're at the forefront of a new energy revolution. oil and natural gas production is up significantly in the last decade. our oil imports have literally, frankly been cut in half. that's something that nobody thought was going to be happening really for a very, very long time. but all of this occurred in spite of a massive new bureaucratic and p

north dakota chose not to have a primary or caucus, which violates my fundamental principle that eelection are won by inclusion, not by exclusion so i did my own online straw poll, gathered system information as i could from as many north dakota republicans as i could. the combination of being informed by constituents, i felt mr. trump had a better chance toe win. fernando: and what are some of his policies that you know are good for america? kevin: the biggest thing for me is his ability to create jobs. he's proven that as a business person, he's surrounded himself with really good people and listens to them and his attitude about america first is really important and by that i don't mean to the exclusion necessarily of others but our country and our country ice needs, whether it's trade, policy, global policy as it relates to national defense. fernando: does that mean you agree with his intention as at a time sta -- stated of ending many trade agreements with foreign counties? kevin: at the least, i'd like to seibert trade agreements. -- see better trade agreements. fernando: north dakota, of course, the huge energy state. your

. >> right over the top from north dakota. solly appreciate it. we will not forget it. thank you very much. i want to thank. >> what was that big statement? well, the last remaining delegates put donald trump over the top fresh off clinching the republican nomination this week in north dakota. who were the last two delegates that finally pushed trump over the threshold of 1237? joining us now are the -- two of these delegates north dakota, numbers 1236 and 1237 that put trump over the top. now, device, i understand there was joist ling back jostling back and forth who was going to be the last one how did you do it? >> it was an interesting turn of events. i got the phone call from the associated press the morning we were on our way up to see mr. trump. and he said we're counting did he delegates. we wanted it see if you were going to support trump for president i said how many delegates do you have. i said let you talk to my friend ben he will be number 1236 for you. i will get back to you. >> you waited for ben to jump. in what

here, upper level lows, california coastline, the most beautiful warmest weather will be in north dakota. so we still have our jet stream doing this really crazy big up to the top, coming down and back up and around. it's just pretty unusual weather pattern. called an omega block weather. we're moving things really slowly out there. showers in the east, any airport delays. midatlantic. forecast, showers, higher elevations, northern california, a lot of clouds, too. le temperatures in the 60s there. compared to the east, 40s and 50s. we have friday getting a little nicer in seattle, but unsettled in the rockies. a little warmth around boise, 85 degrees. good news for people on the west coast, as it will be improving for the weekend, for mom. >> oh, good for them. thank you, bill, for that. >>> massive frozen food recall that affects all 50 states. details next. >>> plus, details on prince's final hours. you're watching "early today." r. instantly quenches skin to keep it... ...supple and hydrated... ...day... ...after day. with hydrating hyaluronic acid, which retains up to 1000 times its wei

donald trump of north dakota, the unbound delegates to the smart thing that we used to see at conventions where states would buy to provide the final votes to put somebody over the top sowes north dakota, north dakota owes trump but generally speaking, obviously it is historic. nobody has ever done what trump has done when a major party nomination with his business background as opposed to a governmental or military background. heather: you think we may see other unbound delegates follow suit? >> yes, some of them will be unhappy that north dakota got in front of them but maybe they will hold events with balloons falling and confetti and you will make a big media splash, i don't know but i expect that to happen. >> meantime on the democratic side, let's talk about that. a new piece from uva center of politics caught our attention on hillary clinton's battle for the democratic nomination. the new unity, once all that and senior columnist alan abramowitz whiting quote, an examination of survey data from the 2008 presidential election suggests that unifying democrats may actually be easier in 2016 than it was in 2008. the major reason for that is that donald trump is a fa

i'm so honored to be in north dakota and having, i'm so honored by these people, they had such great

i am so honored to be in north dakota. i am so honored by these people. they have great cents. [applause] thank you. we will have many things to do. number one i will be unwinding various executive orders. particularly having to do with the border where people are pouring into our country that should not be here. we have a lot of things to do. we will start rebuilding our military. we have no choice. we will make them bigger, better, stronger than ever before. i saw the other day, actually, on cnn, the jet fighters were using parts from museums in graveyards, plain graveyards, where they are taking old parts for our fighters. four f-16s. they were interviewing some of the pilots. these are great people. they are so embarrassed and so ashamed with what is going on. we will rebuild our military. we will have the finest equipment in the world again. nobody is going to mess with us. very simple. i will not have to worry about the draw. i am the last person. i did not want to go into iraq other like hillary and other people. the way obama got us out was a tremendous mistake. we will

i'm so honored to be in north dakota and having, i'm so honored by these people, they had such great sense. >> what do do you in those first 100 days? >> well i have many things to do. number one i'll be unwinding various executive orders and i'll be unwinding executive orders in particular having to do about the border, while people are pouring into our country, we're going to start rebuilding our military. we're going to have a lot of fun that first 100 days, we're going to start the process of making america great again. >> so congratulations to him. but on the democratic side, the race is anything but over. a new poll has rivals hillary clinton and bernie sanders in a dead heat in california. less than two weeks from the critical june 7th primary. let's give you the florida comment on donald trump passing that 1237 mark. >> well done. so i said donald trump -- >> bolling, you called it. it was a long hard battle last ten months. i took a lot of heat for it. but so when he declared he was running for president, he came down the escalator and there was the press conference and ther

so speaking in north dakota yesterday, donald trump made sure to mention one of the demographics thattruggling with, women. >> so what we'll do is if we can raise for maybe women's health issues or something, we intend to raise a lot of money for the party. i have no idea how much, but we're raising it for senators, for congressmen, congresswomen. i fully expect that we will have many women involved with not only -- i've had it with the campaign, but we're going to have many women involved. >> so according to our nbc news poll, over 60% of women have negative views of the nominee for the gop. so can trump really gain their support? joining me now to discuss is msnbc political analyst and former advisor to the rand paul campaign, elise jordan and author of the book "sleeping giant and vice preside giant" tamra drown drout. obviously it's a demographic trump can go after, elise, but is there enough time for trump to turn around the ship to gain that support. >> i think a very decisive general election narrative has been set and that's that donald trump hates women. it's extremely hard f

trump: i'm so honored to be in north dakota. ored by these people, they have such great sense. right? >> now you can focus on being president, what do you do in the first 100 days? mr. trump: we'll have many things to do. i'll be unwinding various executive orders, particularly those deals with the board wrer people are pouring into our country that aren't supposed to be here. we'll be unwinding that. we'll have a lot of things to do. we'll start rebuilding the military. we have no choice. it's not like, oh, gee, do you want to do it? we're going to make our military bigger, better, stronger than ever before. i say -- i saw the other day, on cnn, where the jet fighters were using parts from museums and grave yards, plane grave yards, where they're taking old parts our our fighters, and they were interviewing some of the pilots, great people. they were saying they're so embarrassed and ashamed of what's going on. this shouldn't be the united states. so we're going to rebuild our military. we're going to have the finest equipment i

he panders to that particular crowd, and this was an oil and gas conference in north dakota for the basin. so of course, he was pandering to that crowd. so stringing all those slogans together didn't form any kind of policy at all. >> it struck me how detached it was from the reality of what is happening in the energy industry. he talks about coal. he's going to bring the coal jobs back and there's this idea of hillary clinton and barack obama has destroyed coal. coal is getting crushed not by hillary clinton and barack obama but by the price of natural gas and those jobs are not coming back. >> that's exactly right, chris, because now coal is actually falling behind natural gas. natural gas is the fuel that's being used for all the new plants. coal is dirty, it's tough to transport. it's kind of the bottom of the food chain for fuels. coal has gone down because natural gas is a much better fuel than coal. it had nothing to do with the regulations. as a matter of fact in wyoming where almost half of our coal is mined is companily controlled by the coal industry. it's a very friendly state to

north dakota, it's a real advantage. women are usually allowed to take 12 weeks of unpaid leave after a baby, but many women can't afford to take that much time off work, so the department of commerce in north dakota put a program in place called infant at work. allowing new moms to bring little ones to the office. >> parents are torn between feeling guilty because they can't give 100% to both work and their new child, and, you know, with this program, you don't have to choose. >> baby ks stay in the workplace up until they are six months old. that would be fun in the news room. >> yes. >> they would learn interesting language early, though. >> oh, no. >> parents, if you have children named emma or noah, you're in good company. >> the social security administration released the most popular names in 2015, and emma is the number one name for girls, and for the second year in a row followed by olivia, sof sofia, ava, and isabell. noah is the most popular boys' name, holding that spot since 201 p 3, followed by liam, mason, jacob, and william. by the way, james came in at number seven you'd be happy to know, james. >> thank you. >> i read, recently, that my

north dakota today. he has one thousand 363 delegates so far. hillary clinton 2240.ries in kentucky and oregon on tuesday. lauren: judge handing rule, cannot spend billions of dollars in federal fund to provide subsidies without approval of congress. the white house is expected to appeal the ruling. >> this suit represents the first time in our nation's history that congress has been permitted to sue the executive branch over a disagreement about how to interpret a statute. nicole: obama administration said the ruling would leave spike for insurance and pay to insurance holders. lauren: a letter signed by officials at the justice department and department of education reportedly will be sent to every public school district in the country today. it will tell them to allow transgender students to use bathrooms and locker rooms that match their gender identity and not their birth certificate. the letter obtained by "the new york times" is not legally binding but does warn the schools that they may face lawsuits or loss of federal aid if they do not abide by the administ

so do more to defend your four legged friend... ...with k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. >> get ready is coming the trucks pulls up in north dakota and the invasion of mosquitos the truck. >> fried ice cream or fried water? shall we? so we have the of frozen reverse purification. ♪ wanted dead flower with some eight alien to read comes -- bread crumbs and pop it in the of it then is fried water. >> delicious a and you stay hydrated senate would get this crazy lightning storm in australia may 20th captured with a special camera to film in slow motion from the institute of technology there were studying the thunderstorms and other things happening in the area. >> the jersey city mayor is running for governor? that is what i asked when i met up with him on the one on one interview but before i tell you what he said in all started with the potential for casino development and the economic crisis that happens in jersey city -- a mix city they were given the chance to vote on the measure to allow casinos in northern new jersey the mayor gashouse the bed for the development up until recently. >> the residents had concerns than they were valid so we thought maybe we

so, peter. after that, north dakota event, the fact he was given that energy policy speech in north dakota was significant because of this reason he would be able to bring these delegates forwards and be able to hit that math ib number. but then he goes to montana, where we are in billings. he's going to hold a rally. people are already lining up for that. he heads to california, fresno and san diego tomorrow for other events. he's not -- not disappearing we should say because that has happened and he hit this magic number, doesn't mean we'll see him off the campaign trail. hallie jackson in billings, thanks so much. we want to get right to steve kornacki. he runs these numbers better than anyone in the business. break it down for us and tell us what just happened. a lot of people will say it's a thursday and there were no new votes. what changed? >> remember we were talking about this a few weeks ago in the run-up to the pennsylvania primary, the unbound delegates, these are free agents and they automatically get elected or chosen to go to the national convention. they can vote for anybody who they want

of oil in the united states and tremendous jobs come out of north dakota because of the energy field. it's down a little bit now. there's soh overregulation going on in the oil industry, also at the pipeline. and you see the same thing with coal. north dakota is a big coal producing state. this is going to be a huge major policy speech which is different. they want to shut down the energy industry. and donald trump made it very clear, one of his top goals is to have the united states be energy-independent. >> i'm glad you brought up the coal question because when you do the math, i wonder if it adds up. many coal workers have lost their job because of the more attractive pricing of oil because of the fracking. can you have it both ways if he's promoting more fracking, which, of course, has been a boon to the north dakota economy as well as other parts of the northern plains, but can you also put more coal workers back to work if coal is nowhere near as attractive an energy source as oil from fracking is? how can you have it both ways? >> one of the concerns in north dakota is we have a number of coal plants that have not s

north dakota to the championship. philly has his coach, philly has carson wentz. what is soreat about edmond ton. >>> the guys that sent the flyers home capitols fighting for their lives tonight. alexander ovechkin with a laser shot. power play goal. he had two points. caps beat penguins three-one to force a game six. they trail the series three- two. >>> i do not like either of those teams. >> all right. thanks, jamie. >>> up next on "action news" at 11:30, pregnant woman in connecticut affected with zika speaks out about her fear and plans. >>> it was a night to remember, two best friend remember the day that they thought that this would never happen, attending a prom, that and much more when "action news" comes right back. sick a. >> testing. >>> welcome back. here's is what happening on "action news" at 11:30. donald trump goes after the clinton but he had to say how he plans to get g.o.p. hold outs back on his side. >>> zika and u.s., hear from the pregnant woman in connecticut who was infect. >>> mother's wish come true, see their children best friend heading off to th

today, we're in south dakota, we'll end up in north dakota. and sountil that big primary june 7th in california, kate. >> and let me ask you one thing about that. we heard kristen welker talking about ad spending. i understand that now the sanders campaign is saying they won't spend additionally on ads in the state of california? >> reporter: right now, they have about a half million dollars they've spent in cable ads in oregon and california. they don't have any plans right now to add to it. we've talked lot about the fact that last month, fundraising was down. they've also made a decision they're going to do a lot of barnstorming, spend time in the places that would be very friendly to bernie sanders. also, as you all know, kate, california is an extraordinarily expensive place to run a television campaign. in 2008, hillary clinton and barack obama spent more than $10 million combined. so they're pretty much laying off in california. hillary clinton obviously saving her money, she believes, for the general election. bernie sanders who's putting his

has been around for a long time, but only in the last decade or so have we seen it used extensively in some of the field of north dakota, pennsylvania, and now increasingly in the last few years in west texas. so you drill down and then across. you penetrate these horizontal layers of very dense rock they -- that need to be exploded or fractured to get the oil and gas to flow out. more and more, they are extending these horizontal bors as much as 10,000 feet. they are adding lots of places where they crack the rock to get out more oil and gas. it's really been a learning process, and more recently with the permian then the block and in -- the one in north dakota or the marsalis in pennsylvania. carol: what if they figure out that other companies haven't? we all spend time talking about all the energy companies that are in trouble right now. a lot of them took on too much debt. what was it so crucial to pioneer's story? --they just what was understand what was going on in west texas earlier than most, or what? >> they sit on something like 800,000 acres of drilling rights in west texas in this basin. which they accumula

called plus in north dakota, grad plus in north dakota, deal which is another student loan program they run at the bank of north dakota and any private lending from any other institution. and so what do we do? we consolidate all of that debt and refinance it into lower interest rates and offer people a number of different packages. let me tell you what the consequences of that is. so let's take a look at someone right now who is in a student loan program that charges 6.8% per annum for that student debt. if you are -- if you have a loan amount of $35,000 at 6.8% and your repayment term is 300 months, now think about that, 300 months. what is that in terms of a lifetime? that's a lot of months for a lifetime. your monthly payment is $242 or almost $243. the total interest that you will pay traditionally without consolidation and without refinancing is about $38,000. well, under this refinancing program, you can do one -- you can do it one of to ways. you can refinance on a fixed rate or you can refinance on a variable rate. and you may say oh, variable rates, isn't that what has gotten so many consumers in trouble? what the bank did r does is they say you can only raise the ra

today in bismarck, north dakota, trump gave a speech devoted to energy and the environment. one of those rare so-called policy addresses in which he borrows a teleprompter. trump p was asked questions about his energy policy. perhaps it was there we got a better idea of the grasp of the subject, whether he was in favor of the upland pipeline that would run from north dakota to canada. transcanada, that's the same company behind the keystone xl pipeline will seek approval for. trump had. heard of the pipeline, event ueli admitted as much. but his rambling is a reminder of where he is most comfortable. >> do you like the idea? do you like the idea as a reporter? that's okay. >> my basic bias would be to approve. i want to approve for jobs. the concept of pipelines is okay if they're going from the right place to right place, okay? bernie is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to ban fracking. hillary is going to abolish the second amendment in case you're wondering. we're going to have aulg kinds of energy including solar. if you go to various places in california, wind is killing all the eagl

north dakota. but they may have also been distributed to other states. soar, have there haven't been any report of illnesses. >> it will be a tough night for you. what do they always say when you get to the sports guy? i have bad news. i have bad news. it's right on the teleprompter. it says i have bad news. and then the anchor goes, what do you say? oh my? it's the same thing with the weather. it's still my favorite when the anchor go to the weather person assays, make it a good weekend. and weather person says, shut the hell up, i'm not interested in your weekend. i'm trying to go out on top. bran doll fellowships, pitched for boche in descraig san diego. won a cy young there. making $16 million. cor easy, that's 2 home runs. that's zack krorks ozart. that's 3 home runs. to the 6-th in, ann adam duvall. that's 4 home runs. he lasted 8 innings, hit 7 runs. felix hernandez, nelson cruz. boom. the mariners despite a subpar performance, cruz going the distance of shawn mania. ish's got a nickname. jim barnett says steph curry has been taking shots in practice

. >> so didn't -- >> in north dakota when he clinched the nomination he stood before the group and saidcharity and i hope he accepts it. senator sanders accepted it. >> now he says he won't. >> if he did, he'd elevate bernie sanders. that's what he's trying to do. keep bernie around. keep him at the center of the conversation for a few days. >> it's the art of the deal and he wants the networks to give up their proceeds for the night to charity. >> he likes having hillary clinton get crushed from both sides. >> that's what i mean. >> okay. >> keep him around. >> so he doesn't want to right now. it is funny he says after all he's done, he uses the word inappropriate in a sentence? it would be inappropriate. >> it would be abnormal. >> on sunday, weekly standard editor billy kristol teased there would be a third party candidate. just a heads-up over the holiday weekend, there will be an independent candidate, an impressive one, with a strong team and a real chance. why would he tweet that if it's not true. is it true? >> well -- >> some things are true for a minute and then -- >> donald t

so many different members have been leading on this because it has affected our communities, our families, our neighborhoods. and i just urge my colleagues to vote yes on this important bill as the gentleman from north dakota said, i think the federal government we have not done enough yet. so this will be an opportunity for us to bring together all of the federal agencies involved in this problem, which have been part of the problem. and try to change the way that our prescribers throughout the country are working on the pain management issues that the country faces. and which hopefully will yield with a much lower overdose rate which now exceeds the motor traffic fatalities in this country, which is the leading cause of calls to our poison centers, but more importantly it has devastated so many parents and friends who have found their friend overdosed from whether it's heroin or opioids. i'm so pleased that we are finally beginning to recognize that we cannot arrest our way out of this problem. it is a disease. it is something that so many people cannot stop on their own. they need help. and with all of these experts coming together in this task force to provide the best practices for the country, i hope

so honored. >> reporter: donald trump clinched the nomination with help from members of north dakota's g.o.p. convention delegation. >> the folks behind me got us right over the top. >> reporter: but trump still faces pockets of republican resistance. house speaker paul ryan spoke with trump last night but again refused to endorse him. >> it was a productive phone call. like i said, we've had these conversations. our staffs have been meeting. we had a very good and productive phone call. i'll leave it at that. >> reporter: trump appeared equally non-committal. >> paul ryan still has not endorsed you. what policy concessions will you make in order to get his endorsements? >> we'll see what happens. we've had great conversations. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: some of the unease is due to trump's continued attack on other republicans. on tuesday it was new mexico governor susana martinez. >> maybe i'll run for governor of new mexico. i'll get this place going. she's not doing the job. >> reporter: ryan and other leaders came to her defense, worried about trump's standing with both women a

so much. david? david: fight for delegates in north dakota.z campaign winning vast majority of the 28 unbound delegates. as texas senator struggles to slow down the trump train some delegates might be getting cold feet. joining me by phone, north dakota state senator cruz after approved unbound delegate. david, cruz-after proved. what does that mean? >> i don't know know what that means. i can tell you that there were folks around our state convention asking whether we support cruz and, i mean, there were people who gave responses from anything to yes, i support him, to yes, i'm leaning yeah, i think i support him at this point. so, i don't know what cruz-approved means. there were lists circulated by various candidates. david: he of course is promoting the cruz-approved delegates pretty much everywhere he goes but you are not sure where you're going to vote, are you? you told "the national review" you've been vacillating? >> yeah. well, i, i am not committed to any candidate at this point. i'm from a state that rules say that we make up our m

. >>> we are down to two so it would appear likely to be elected president of the united states. donald trump is in bismark, north dakotau can see the ementy podium and hold an event with reporters ahead of that. and on the right hillary clinton in a union event in las vegas. clufrn clinched the nomination and clinton in the news about p her e-mail practices that was scathing. and we might expect she will not open up herself to questions from the media but we'll see and she might surprise us. we'll have both events as they begin. >> analyst say that bernie sanders' campaign is running on fumes. and sanders refusing to bow out. saying they did beat hillary clinton despite delegate math and sanders refusal to lie down is hurting clinton and helping trump. so let's go to the joe trippi. former howard dean campaign manager. thank you for being here. >> i wanted to read the first line to the folks at home. the article in the atlantic. it is by molly ball. this is how a revelation ends. idealism tested and optimism drained and hope turned to bitterness. not if you ask bernie sanders and his followers. maybe that could describ

so we put together kind of a mash up from north dakota last night that lays out some of the differences between these two democratic candidates. take a listen. >> it's not only good enough to talk the talk, you got to walk the walk. secretary clinton thinks we should raise the minimum wage, she does, to 12 bucks an hour. that ain't good enough! we have got to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. i voted against the war in iraq. secretary clinton supported that war. i believe we have got to ban fracking. [ cheers ] secretary clinton when she was secretary of state actually pushed the fracking technology on countries around the world. >> reporter: so to the key question, bernie sanders staying in the race, going after hillary clinton, is it hurting democrats' chances against drumm? he will make the argument he came in with no money, no name recognition, he started to bring out very quickly thousands of people, raised record amounts of money from small donors. it's no doubt it's been a distraction for hillary clinton when she wants to pivot to the general election. she's coming here to k

after getting confirmation of news unbound delegates in north dakota and colorado and pennsylvania nbc has updated the delegate count. sost. right now he's still the presumptive nominee, not officially the nominee until he accepts the nomination in cleveland in july but right now he does have that 1,237 threshold past. that wraps this hour, thank you for the privilege of your time. peter alexander picks up our coverage from washington next. see you tomorrow. or, "i'm hungry." what if your body said something else might be wrong? gynecologic cancers - cervical, ovarian and uterine cancers - have symptoms. so pay attention. if your body says something may be wrong.... please listen if it goes on for two weeks, see a doctor, it may be nothing but find out. learn the symptoms. get the inside knowledge about gynecologic cancers. more of the old lady. i'd like to see her go back to her more you know social side. (vo) pro plan bright mind promotes alertness and mental sharpness in dogs 7 and older. (ray) it was shocking. she's much more aware. (jan) she loves the food. (ray) she wants to learn things. the difference has been i

north dakota, but how about being on the cover of "sports illustrated"? the eagles hoping he's the future face of the franchise. it is a regional cover, so don't worry, fans, i don't think the si jinx plays for a regional cover. carson wentz, back home in north dakota now getting things together to be in philly for the rookie camp in ten days. i sat down with eagles' vice president roseman, and he says carson wentz has a chip on his shoulder to show people a small town kid can make it big in the nfl. >> when you get around him, he gives you a great sense of confidence about what kind of person he is, what leader he is, how hard he's going to work. he fits into this city. when people see him on the field and see his physical traits and see his passion for the game that comes through, it's really exciting for our organization when you look at us long term and how we try to build this thing. >> at 6:00, sam bradford's agent is speaking again. hear from him coming up in our 6:00 sports segment. keith jones, back to you. >> all right, john, thank you so much. >>> 29 people from all over the world became citizens of the united states today. th

north dakota state. he sat the first two years so he's used to this process.can be i'm sure he wants to get out there and play eventually. we're live at team headquarters, jeff skversky, channel6 "action news. jamie. >> great to see him out there today. thanks jeff. >>> they've reached 20 wins in 18 fewer games than last season. >>> the surprising phillies back home to face the reds after spending 19 of the last 22 days on the road. they'll have a new name batting sixth and playing first base. phils called up tommy joseph from aaa and sent darin ruf back down. what a start he's had at lehigh valley this year. joseph batting .337 with six homers seven doubles in 24 games. imagine wait feels like to finally be in that big league clubhouse. >> pretty awesome, pretty awesome. i think because of the future stuff that we had here earlier in the year made it a little easier to walk in the clubhouse 'cause i kind of flu where things were but to walk in it and for it to really matter this time to really be a part of this team is cool. >> what is it like to be in the li