tammy had cystic fibrosis, receiving lungs was critical. her heart was still functioning well, but was pushed out of the normal position. along-heart transplant was the only option. and tammy wanted to know if she could give her heart to someone else, literally. >> i said is my heart still go. they said, yeah. i said why don't i do not it. >> tammy's heart was a miracle match for linda who was diagnosed 20 years ago with a genetic disease. her health was declining. so two women were at the same hospital floor in stanford, receiving organs in a procedure. >> all together. there is probably 30 people involved in these two transplant operations. >> reporter: dr. joseph coordinated the surgical team. one removed the heart and lung from the deceased -- donor and then they implanted them in tammy. and then to linda. >> this is once in a lifetime. >> reporter: both women were not sure of the outcome until the surgery was complete. >> this is extremely rare. the last one at standard was done 22 years ago. >> and the ideas were confidential, tammy a

fox news contributor and regular talk show hose tammy bruce and former aide boris edson. thank you both for joining us. >> good morning. >> it's been a long night so far. we've been talking about these numbers and the math and how they all add up. tammy, i'll start with you. what does this mean tonight, this win by cruz? >> psychological. it's a statement that the ground game has changed a bit, that we will have a contested convention, but not because one of them can't do it but with ted cruz finally winning every category and groups that normally have been stalwart groups for mr. trump, for him to win all of those elements means that a shift has, in fact, occurred because we've seen it across the board. he's mentioned the money he's raised today, over $1 billion. that's also sending a message to fundraisers, to people who are giving, and it's telling everyone else who's coming forward and also frankly to the rnc, to delegates he's trying to

tammy had cystic fibrosis.rt was functioning well, but was pushed out of its original position. a heart and lung transplant was the only option. >> i asked them if my heart was still good. they said yeah, i said why don't i just donate it. >> reporter: her health was declining. she couldn't walk her dog anymore. two women who had never met wound up on the same hospital floor at stanford. >> altogether, there's probably about 30 people involved in these two transplant operations. >> reporter: dr. joseph woo coordinated the surgical teams. one surgical team removed the heart and lungs from the deceased donor. a second team implanted them in tammy. a third team implanted tammy's heart in linda. a touch and go surgery where both women aren't sure of the outcome until it was complete. >> this operation is extraordinarily rare. the last one done here at stanford was done 22 years ago. >> reporter: tammy and linda wanted to meet. two months after their life- saving transplants, they met and tammy got to hear her heart

>> right, well, i do think tammy is correct.ing to the poll aren't likely to vote for trump anyway. what i think will be interesting to see if the bast two couple weeks trump has had, if it will have effect against him. we've seen throughout the campaign, he can say whatever he wants and doesn't hurt him. there are some signs, however, that in wisconsin, the gop voters there have been a little turned off, and we see that in the polls with ted cruz rising. tom: how much does this hurt, though? every candidate has -- every election i can remember every candidate has stumbles, tammy? >> look, most people expected this to go from a revolutionary candidacy to a regular route anized presidential candidacy. it wasn't necessarily just a fun game, that this is really the guy. and they like the strength, absolutely. that's key. now they might see things that have an impact on the nature of decision-making. how you apply that strength and people are getting serious. so they're seeing this not as being a bad moment or a few gaffes, but his

tammy's heart was still good, so she offered to donate it.tch for linda car whose own heart was failing. the two met and tammy got to hear her heart beating in linda. >>> it's amazingic meet a person who has my heart, how many people can say that. >>> i'm for ever grateful. >>> stanford university said this type of domino transplant is rare, they have not done one in 22 years. both women said it is a second chance they would not sure they would get. >>> welcome back on a saturday morning, time, 5:56, 48 degrees out there. sky6 live hd giving you this kind of cloudy and gloomy look over the ben franklin bridge. if you have any weekend plans, chris sowers says you need to prepare for the rain. >>> dole company perhaps for the deadly listeria outbreak involving salads. the new york times report that they knew of the listeria problem more than a year before it was shut down this past january. a freedom of information act request revealed there were nine positive listeria tests at the plant before fdi inspectors showed up there. 4 people died and

four kid myself. >> reporter: it has been 20 years since the murder of tammy pierce. her family says years have not been very kind. >> i just feel like we need closure. we need some kind of closure, for her, for my mom, for actually her daughter. we need closure. she did not deserve this. >> reporter: body of the 28 year-old was found april 14th, 1996, and moved to philadelphia's kensington section of the city. barbara was the one who had to id the body. >> it was horrible. worse thing i ever had to go do was go identify someone. >> reporter: tammy's sisters no time has passed but they are still hopeful that someone knows something. >> i just want somebody, if anybody knows anything out there please come forward. >> reporter: the city of philadelphia is offering a reward of $20,000 for at rest and conviction of the person responsible. all you have to does call the citizens crime commission at the 215-546-tips, all calls will remain anonymous. tammy's daughter was just ten years old at the time of her mother's death. >> i know that she misses her mom. we miss her. her

. >> ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they'rmiming up. urur insurance company won't rereplace the full valuef f ur totaled new car. the guy says, "you picd the ong insurance plan."." nono, i picked the wrong inrarance company. with new carar replacement, we'll replplace the full val ofof your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance.. show show me more like this. s. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what blows you away. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. > more good news for donald trp tonight. a new quinnipiac universityoll shows trumpith a strongead no in connecticut. trump leang his rivals by8 points, he has 48% support, gogovernor case i can %, cruz 19. the c connecticut primary t tak placace next tuesday, 2 28 d des at state. >> joining us tonight r republin washington times columnist radio host tammy bruce, bothox news contritors. great to ve you here. >> thank you. >> you i've got to sta with you, ed, justive you allhe credit in the world. e

charles: i'll put tammy down as no olive branch. two russian warplanes make self passes over the slick of a u.s. ship. and north korea is testing more powerful missiles. nobody is afraid of america. we'll discuss when we come back. . so i'm going to take this opportunity to go off script. so if i wanna go to jersey and check out shotsy tuccerelli's portfolio, what's it to you? or i'm a scottish mason whose assets are made of stone like me heart. papa! you're no son of mine! or perhaps it's time to seize the day. don't just see opportunity, seize it! (applause) it's more than at! nit's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions, including an industry leading broadband network, and cloud and hosting services - all with dedicated, responsive support. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you're free to focus on growing your business. centurylink. your link to what's next. charles: we have breaking new

this is melissa mays and tammy, mother of three, tammy, mother of four, one elisha here with us. is the crisis over? >> no. we are living bottle to bottle. not humane and feasible. we still can't shower safely. still burns the eyes, discolored, smells terrible an still putting us as risk. nothing really changed. >> tammy, does that match your, appearance? >> yes, it does. >> what impact has the exposure had on your family? >> it's had a huge impact. all four of our boys have lead poisoning. i have lead poisoning, my fiancee does. our dog died. our -- one of our other sons with a bacterial infection in the stomach caused from the water so it's made a huge impact on us. >> pretty serious charges are going to be unvaeiled in a few minutes and could carry sentences of five years. thinking about the journey you have been on here and the impact of this crisis on your family, five years sound like an appropriate sentence and justice to you? >> no. it doesn't. people are being held accountable but we don't have safe water. it's just not enough. and we still don't know what's in the water

. >> ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they're cocong up. almost everything, anything. so wet ev a a stag pool party. (party musicic) plashing/destruction) (bke) and we covered it,on) ocber twtwenty-seventh, 2014. talko farmers. we know a thing two because 've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are faers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-m-bum ♪ thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. shoshow me more like this.e. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. >>> more good ns for donald trp tonight. a new quinnipiac universityl shows trumph a strongead no

does the president owe black lives matter protesters an apology, tammy?ve word was almost. i think that means he doesn't think so either. look, he found his inner trump, didn't he? lou: i love that. >> with the truth. donald trump is influencing everyone, but that is the bill clinton i worked on that '92 campaign. that's why he won, because he broke through the elements. the problem with that entire exchange is that it highlights what hillary clinton is not. so it reminds people, even democrats want people, someone, who is going to push back at the bullies and black lives matter is a group of bullies and clinton highlighted that in pushback against them. so they certainly don't need an apology, it was refreshing and important. lou: yeah, my only -- i agree with you, my only equivocation would be i don't like the use of bullies for adults. that's a man talking, that was a protester. she was talking. all adults doing their thing. susan, your reaction? >> i actually thought it was a disaster for the clinton campaign. here he is going off script. he hasn't be

lou: ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they're coming up. >>> and this daredevil is about to test his hoverboard high above dubai. the video of the amazing stunt right after these messages. we're coming right back. stay with us. poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surpr

back with me, tammy bruce, mercedes schlapp.ut the rules at a convention, each of the states having their own rules, it's getting frustrating for some people. >> you know if you're a republican, you're supposed to be for state's rights. this is the way pennsylvania has chosen to organize delegates. charles: why? why do you think they did it this way? >> it's a rule that's been in place. what's funny is donald trump hasn't done research. if he was on "the apprentice" he would fire himself for not having donhis homework. charles: by the same token, i saw a poll taken in pennsylvania. over 100 of the delegates, i did the math, i saw, it 19 said they're going to go for cruz. 17% going for trump. and a large portion after the first round of balloting, i'm going to do what i want. >> pennsylvania, a state people don't like to be told what to do. in general, americans are that way as well. this is a perfect example when you have delegates, don't bind me to anybody. at the same time, this is why the primaries are so important. a great t

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lou: ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they're coming up. >>> and this daredevil is about to test his hoverboard high to test his hoverboard high above dubai. every year, the amount of data your enterprise uses goes up. smart devices are up. cloud is up. analytics is up. seems like everything is up except your budget. introducing comcast business enterprise solutions. with a different kind of network that delivers the bandwidth you need without the high cost. because you can't build the business of tomorrow on the network of yesterday. because you can't build the business of tomorrow my school could be bad.ing fast. could be a blast. can't find a single thing to wear. will they be looking at my hair? won't be the same without you bro. ♪ when it's go, the new choice privileges gets you there faster. and now, stay two times and you can earn a free night. book now at choicehotels.com i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it help

. >> ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they're coming up. my mom loves giving me advice. she even gives me advice... ...about my toothpaste and mouthwash. but she's a dentist so...i kind of have to listen. she said "jen, go pro with crest pro-health advanced." advance to healthier gums... ...and stronger teeth from day one. using crest toothpaste and mouthwash makes my... ...whole mouth feel awesome. and my teeth are stronger too. crest-pro health advanced... ...is superior to colgate total... ...in these 5 areas dentists check. this check up? so good. go pro with crest pro-health advanced. mom's right...again! >>> more good news for donald trump tonight. a new quinnipiac university poll shows trump with a strong lead now in connecticut. trump leading his rivals by 28 points, he has 48% support, governor case i can 28%, cruz 19. the connecticut primary takes place next tuesday, 28 delegates at state. >> joining us tonight republican strategist ed rollins, washington times columnist radio host tammy bruce, both fox news contributors. great to

charles: the thing i wanted to ask you tammy and liz. the money part. i think the money has been so-so. but people are saying if he wins by a healthy margin, the anti-trump money will come pouring in like crazy. >> think is the case with any donor. they need to see that you are serious. very often the governor endorsements don't matter. but this is interesting when you have a rubio who had he important endorsement for kansas and still lost badly. ted cruz, they are saying endorsements don't matter. but ted cruz make them matter. the walker endorsement matters because he comes with a infrastructure. so he's earned that now. he's making use of this. that's what has to happen. if you are going to be an organizer who's going to change everything, you have to be able to do that in washington as well. charles: in the recent days there was one poll he was ahead in. there i no doubt that the bad week of last week is sort of behind donald trump. do you think you have got enough of this renewed momentum to surprise everyone tonight? >> i do think ted cruz is goin

. >> joini us tonig rublican strategist ed rollins, washington times columnistadio stst tammy bruce, both f news contributorsrs. great to have y you here. >> thank you. >>>> y i've got to startith you,u, ed, just givee you all t credit in the woworld. ed called thehe race in new yor and did so early. >> i missed -- i missed the 12th congressional distririct, upper east sidede, trump lost that by0 votes.s. >> isn't that amazing. >> unbelilievable. he reallyy swept the s state no spending any money. >> it's stunnining to look at. i an, everyone was sort of playing expectations g games --y the way, both trump, cruz - -- well, not so much thehe cruz, t cruz people just wanteted out o the ststate. your reactionn to it. >> lookok, i think that this is not necessasarily a surprise.. weee seen that this s is what every --- look, when he started winning evangelicalals the bell should have been g goi off around the country, mr.r.rump has affected every section. women, gays, black, white,e, differenent economic frame work the evangelicals, the atatheist because we have onene thing ts common,, w

stuart: still on politics, tammy.ed for john kasich, just drop out of the race, please. they say he is stealing votes from them. come on in, a kasich supporter. you know, it's a long shot, isn't it? [laughter] i mean, it's -- the idea that john kasich could beme the nominee, that is a huge long shot, isn't it? >> it's an exciting one, isn't it? be. [laughter] it's a great possibility. i'm looking forward to being a delegate for governor kasich. stuart: but you can understand their reasoning, can't you? i mean -- >> well, sure, but look -- stuart: marco rubio's got more delegatetes -- will and he's holding on to them. stuart: let's solidify aund cruz or trump. >> no, absolutely not. there's no reason why the governor should get out. he still has a very strong message, he still has plty of money in the bank, he's got lots of people who are very excxcited about the possibility of govern kasich being our next president and, quite honestly, if you have, you know, still the debacle going on between donald trump and senator

. >> ed rollins, tammy bruce and pat buchanan among our guests tonight. they're mingng up. poor mouth bather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take tt. a breathe ght nasal ststrip instantlopenyour nose up to 38% re than allergy medicinelone. shut your mouth ansay goodnight, moutathers. breathe right. it's howou stay connected. with centurylink as your trtrusd technology partner, you geget an industry ading it's hbroadbdband network. with cand cloud and your trtrusd hostg services.ner, your link to what's next so even a stag pool par.most alanything.hg, (party music) so (sashing/destructi)r.most alanything.hg, (splashing/desucuction) (bur) and we covered it, octor twenty-seventh, 2014. talk trmers. we know a thing two because 've en a thing or two. ♪e are farms. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bubum ♪ freshly made in thjapanese tokystyltradition.les. en you cook with incredibleinge inedible mea. get your first two meals fe at blueapron.com/cook thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the ot

charles: tammy -- >> it will always be alive and well.rles: what i hear is much ado about nothing? >> it's inevitable because it's about the failures of the government, about the condition of americans' lives. it has to be managed and recognizing the different parts is important. there is older leadership, there's new upcoming leadership make room for a genuine conservatism that's based in fiscal conservancy, republicans have changed on the social issues, there's already been change coming up, the tea party does represent that. that started seven years ago, we're not surprised. i think it's about knowing that the conservative ideal is strong enough to not only survive this but to come out of it stronger as long as we keep control at the white house and the congress. charles: senator brown, ten seconds on the nose. is this much ado about nothing? >> first of all, it's time we leave phyllis alone. she deserves respect and the ability to cast her own vote and make her own positions. charles: leave it there, senator brown. >> for ken and othe

charles: tammy, the same calculator guys misjudged the entire election.ake their handiwork with a grain of salt. >> and hopium is what everyone is calling it now. with the numbers in the primary season, the shiftover of democrats becoming republicans to vote for donald trump, the independents. there are more independents in the country than republicans or democrats, everyone is hurting. the dynamic of the destruction of the country does not discriminate, and let me tell you about pennsylvania and donald trump, one of the southeastern republican party in pennsylvania heard from the trump campaign more than anyone else. there is a concerted effort for delegates in pennsylvania. clearly a different strategy there. overall when it comes to general election strategy and who can win, any gop nominee can win, but donald trump can actually put states like michigan, like pennsylvania, maybe even new york in play, and that's what people have to think about. the establishment doesn't want to admit it but they have to deal with it and hopefully we can influence mr. t

liz: tammy, ellis, thank you so much for weighing in.much happening and, by the way, much more on the 2016 race coming up in just a few minutes. cruz national spokesman ron marrying is with us live. -- maying is with us live. ted cruz is really looking to california right now. closing bell, 48 minutes away. american airlines flying high among the leaders on the s&p 500 today, but look at this, american is joined in the friendly skies by jetblue, southwest and united. all of them can thank delta after that airline reported percent than expected profits today. all green on the screen, up more than 1-3%. >>> up next, kobe bryant scores big for the lakers in the nba and his grand good-bye. his impact on the business of basketball. what he revealed in his only postgame interview with jim gray. jim is with us next on "countdown." >> no words can describe how i feel about you guys. and thank you, thank you from the bottom of my heart. god, i love you guys. ♪ ♪ this just got interesting. why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cial

. >> reporter: it's been 20 years since the murder of tammy pierce. the years have not been kind. >>> we need some kind of closure, for her and my mom, actually her daughter. we need closure. she did not deserve this. >> reporter: the body of the 28-year-old was found on april 14, 1996 in philadelphia's kensington section. barbara was the one who had to i.d. the body. >>> it was horrible. >> reporter: tammy's sisters know that time has passed, but they are hopeful that someone knows something. >>> if anybody knows anything out there, please come forward. >> reporter: the city of philadelphia is offering a reward for $20,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person responsible. all you have to do is call the citizens crime commission 215-546-tips all calls will remain anonymous. tammy's daughter was ten years old at the time of her mother's death. >>> i know she misses her mom. we miss her, her sisters, we all miss her. >> reporter: for crime fighters rick williams channel 6 "action news." >>> the breathalyzer could get a companion, a textalyzer. it

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we're going to talk to senator tammy baldwin. she joins us next. later, the republican delegate fight. what is mathematically possible, and what is a pipe dream. i'm going to talk to a member of john kasich's strategy team, former congressman, vin weber. stay with us. pg&e is committed to clean energy and part of that commitment is our partnership with habitat for humanity. our mission is to build homes, community and hope. our homeowners are low-income families, so the ability for them to have lower energy cost is wonderful. we have been able to provide about 600 families with solar on their homes. that's over nine and a half million dollars of investment by pg&e, and that allows us to provide clean energy for everyone here. it's been a great partnership. together, we're building a better california. >>> the fellow who is from new york, i wish he would get out of one of his towers and actually walk the street and spend time with the people of this city. battling prejudice and paranoia is not the new york way. >> that was hillary clinton in brookly

tammy bruce, a fox news contributor.lan colds, host of the allen colds show indicated by fox news radio. do you agree with the premise? does observation support the premise that the republican race is getting more attention? >> it's getting more attention, i think that's clear. they are much more interesting people. on the other hand, there is i think i don't think it's conscious on the left anymore. i think it's subconscious because anytime you cover bernie or hillary, it's got to be negative. you've got to discuss the nbi's investigation of that candidate. you have to discuss bernie sanders and how he's a lunatic on the issue of the economy. you got to go into issues that where none of it can be fun. it's all bad and so why should you even do it and especially when really, no one really does want to see them on television. maybe a rally bernie is great but on television not so much so you got both the wonderful aspect of the republicans being fascinating and on the other hand, the democrats not so muc . jon: fascinatin

tammy, thank you. >>> abby? >> love a lively debate at 5:00 in the morning. thanks. >>> bernie sanders dealing another blow to hillary clinton. the vermont senator surging to another primary victory in wisconsin, but is it enough to pull ahead? well, peter doocy is live in washington, d.c., for us with the latest in the democratic race. good morning. >> reporter: bernie sanders was so far ahead of hillary clinton it was clear he was going to beat her within the badger state within moments of the polls closing. final tally, 56% for sanders, more than double digits ahead of 43% for clinton. that is a victory that nets him 45 delegates compared to 31 delegates that clinton collected. the democratic socialist senator has already moved on to wyoming where there will be a caucus this weekend. his mind is on an even bigger prize that will follow soon after. hillary clinton's home turf. >> please keep this a secret. do not tell secretary clinton. she's getting a little nervous and i don't want her to get more nervous, but i believe we've got an excellent chance to wi

senatora fantastic tammy baldwin. can once again talk about your two fantastic senators with russ feingold. [applause] thank my friend cecile richards. there is a lot about her that i admire. showedng the poison she while speaking truth to power with some of the most fact averse republicans in congress. trust me, that is not easy. i am so grateful to have been endorsed by the planned parenthood action fund. i also want to thank my friend senator al franken for campaigning here for me. that congressman andre carson from indiana is here. and congresswoman maxine waters from california. to all of the cities and states local leaders who pour your hearts into building the democratic party across wisconsin please know this. back thelp you take governorship and to the state legislature. [applause] i am a proud democrat and i support democrats up and down the ticket. always have and always will. [applause] members who have faced a hostile agenda in this state please know help is on the way. [applause] we are here tonight beca

tammy loehmann was in the dug out. a batter hit a foul ball to her head. right now, doctors are running tests to determine the severity of the injury. >>> happening now, a rally in the middle of a week long hunger strike. abc7 news is live outside san francisco police department's mission station. protestors have gathered to support those in the middle of what is now a seven-day strike. activists want the police chief to step down. >>> that is not the only problem facing the chief and mayor tonight. we're taking a look at a batch of racist and homophobic text messages that we haven't seen before sent by police officers. one text reads, quote, like a pack of wild animals on the loose. this text was found on the phone of former officer jason lye when under investigation for sexual assault. vic lee is live with a look at what this means for the department. vic, it's a black eye, certainly. >> yes. what this means is that basically the officers in the department will have to go through more training. that is according to police chief greg suhr. just to be clea

tammy loehmann was in the dug out. a batter hit a foul ball to her head. right now, doctors are running tests to determine the severity of the injury. >>> happening now, a rally in the middle of a week long hunger strike. abc7 news is live outside san francisco police department's mission station. protestors have gathered to support those in the middle of what is now a seven-day strike. activists want the police chief to step down. >>> that is not the only problem facing the chief and mayor tonight. we're taking a look at a batch of racist and homophobic text messages that we haven't seen before sent by police officers. one text reads, quote, like a pack of wild animals on the loose. this text was found on the phone of former officer jason lye when under investigation for sexual assault. vic lee is live with a look at what this means for the department. vic, it's a black eye, certainly. >> yes. what this means is that basically the officers in the department will have to go through more training. that is according to police chief greg suhr. just to be clea

formerer senator scott brown and require lowery a and tammy brur.he gentlemaman echd a lost t things you said. a lot of people on twierer say you are coming acrcross angry ad bitter because of f what's happenininin t party. perhaps asas a transformation ot of the oldld guard's hands right now. >> t ted cruz is anything but od guard. when i was in the house of representees, the rerepublican establblisishment leadership wat a greatsts fends of back bar's and that's - -- of bob barr's ad that was thehe case when i brout the impeachment of b bilclinton up.. he's a friends of the people.. he doesn't have all the frieiens in washihington some of the othr candidates have. hehe's not an establishment candidate. he's notot angry either. whwhat he's doing is bringing a consistent conservative e messae to republican voters whihich is what they y want and what this country neneeds. chles: we saw chris christie going in.. >> i think senatoror john thune would be a g great choice. he's well respecected within the halls of congress.s. he would do an incredidibljob

charles: tammy, the same calclculator guys misjudged the entire e election.ndiworkrk wih a graiof salt. >> and hopium whaeveryone is calling inow. with the numbers in thprprimary season, the shifver of democrs becoming republicans to vote for donanald trump, the indedependents. there arare more independentnts the country thanan republicans r democrats, everyonone is hurtin. the dynac of t the destruction of the country does nonot didiscriminate, and let me tel you about pennsylvania and donald trump, one of the southetern republican party in pennsylvaa heard from the trump campaign me than anyone el. there is a concerted eort for delegates pennsylvania. clearly a different sttegy there. overall en it comes neral election strategand who can win, anyop nominee can win, butonald trump can actually puttates like michig, like pennsylvania, maybe even new yorin play, and that'shat people have to think about. thestablishment doesn't want to admit ibut they h he to deal with it and hopul we can inflfluence mr. trump to be morere conservative in the meantimemebut this

tammy bruce and joe trippi. thank you both for talking to us. does trump have this nomination in the bag or what? >> i don't see how he gets stopped. i mean, i know there are people who still think they can pull enough delegates away from him. i expect him to get the nomination. way before the convention, i think he can seal it on june 7th. >> with trump facing a contested gop convention, yesterday tammy he talked about the need for unity. he said he felt confident he would win even without it. so can trump win with or without his party backing him, or does his party finally come around and back him once and for all knowing inevitably he is going to be the nominee? >> look, if he's the front runner and the nominee, in a way they'll have to. there will be perhaps some that won't. but already enough have come over to where he's got control of that. look, this is about being the winner and being the nominee and winning the presidency. ultimately we all care about the country, want to get the country back on its feet. if suddenly personalities come

media spotlight was hard to forget when she said she wasn't standing by her man like country singer tammy wynette. a look at how clinton is still haunted by those comments more than 20 years later. let me talk to you about retirement. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable, professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at all. that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro, you just don't know. find a certified financial planner professional who's thoroughly vetted at letsmakeaplan.org. cfp -- work with the highest standard. wrely on the us postal service? because when they ship with us, their business becomes our business. that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. here, there, everywhere. united states postal service priority: you i am a first responder tor and i'emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my famil

outside who said i first heard you speak when i was ten years old and you came to campaign for tammyin running for the house of representatives. i'm proud of that, friends. >> secretary clinton this weekend in wisconsin. sort of a new part of her pitch, a new part of her stump speech. bragging about her past support for other democrats. also promising that's what you get if you get her as a nominee. this appears to be a new fault line, a new point of contention between the candidates. it's something she brings up in interviews unprompted. senator sanders is poised to win tomorrow in wisconsin. how is his campaign handling this new challenge. is this going down to more help for democrats in what is increasingly becoming a red state country. joining me is national reporter for new york times. it's great to see you. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> you've been closely covering the sanders campaign. where would you describe them as in their trajectory. how do you think things have changed? >> senator sanders is coming into the realization maybe after the fall he could r

tammy wynette to george jones. >> ♪ every winter, summer, and spring we do our singing and joking thingn men's pants and you couldn't see grown men in rompers instead of uncles they looked more like aunts where oh where are you tonight? why did you leave me here all alone? i've searched the world over and thought i found true love you met another and pfft! you were gone ♪ [laughter] >> you've got a good "pfft!". roy: hey friends, this is roy clark. i am honored that the good folks at time life have asked me to share with you the greatest episodes of "hee haw." you know, from 1969 to 1997, "hee haw" was a weekly event in america's households. we did nearly 600 one hour shows from nashville, tennessee. and the clips that you will see on this show are from the original masters. they have been restored and are now available for you on dvd. [laughter] ♪ >> hey junior, you outta see the girl i am looking at. >> what is she like? >> oh, she is tall and blonde and willowy. and ain't hardly got much clothes on neither. >> boy, i sure wish i was facing that way. [laughter] >> i solved a puzzle wi

jon: alan combs, tammy bruce, thank you both.ather: what is a parallel campaign and why are some saying that speaker paul ryan is one running on. our political panel is here to talk about that and the latest on 1000 mile wide search for a kayaker missing since saturday night. >>> yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call to learn more. switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. jofor their wedding one searching fbooking.com.ct place oh! yurt. yes! earthy... just rustic. [laughing] oh m

so with that, tammy, with our largest business association the u.s. chamber of commerce will be first and then we'll have our second speaker, tammy. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> well, thank you all very much for inviting me. as he said, my name's -- are you awake now? my name's tammy overby. i'm the chamber senior vice president for asia. and i'm pleased to be here today to share a few observations about what we think about the transpacific partnership. i'm here today on behalf of 3 million small and medium sized companies, also our state and local chambers of commerce as well as large companies that are members of the chamber and our national federation. the u.s. chamber of commerce is a strong supporter of the transpacific partnership. we believe it's vital to america's commercial and economic interests as well as our geostrategic interests. tpp is critical because economic growth and job creation at home depend upon our ability to be able to sell american goods and services abroad. after all, 95% of the world's consumers live outside the borders o

tammy bruce and host of the alan colmes show, alan colmes, both fox news contributors. i can't believe it's 100 days. we've been talking about it for like 100,000 days. finally three digits. is a contested convention inevitable or does it weighen on new york? >> i think the party wants a contested convention because even the republicans don't want donald trump as their nominee. i'm not sure they're thrilled with ted cruz, probably the most right-wing candidate they've ever had for president but they might bite their lips and go for him because i don't think a trump or cruz can win an election. >> we know the republicans have always chosen the one who can win, which is why we've had of course president romney and president mccain. so this is maybe a time for us to do something different for a change and elect the person who the machine doesn't think can win and who knows what might happen. look, i think this will be a contested convention. this is now i think mr. trump's actions of getting his new person on his team who understands about the delegates, who understands ab

. >> reporter: david's sister tammy becomes the children's temporary guardian. she moves into the rucki home to take care of them. but the two oldest girls, samantha and gianna, are having none of it. >> they came in, they were looking at the house, and then they went upstairs. >> and when they went upstairs, i heard a ringtone, a music ringtone. and i thought, okay, maybe they have a phone. >> reporter: tammy goes downstairs to the basement thinking nothing of that call or who might be on the other end. just 20 minutes later the girls are gone. >> then i called 911. >> reporter: next -- where did they go? who was on the phone? did you think where might my two daughters have gone? could they have entered a hidden world, a network operating outside the court system for vigilante parents taking the law into their own hands? and what does their father have to say about all this? stay with us. almost there. i can't reach it. if you have alligator arms, you avoid picking up the check. what? it's what you do. i got this. thanks, dennis! if you want to save fifteen per

. >> wisconsin senator tammy baldwin has endorsed hillary clinton. she joins us now from milwaukee. senator baldwin, thank you so much for your time. >> it's a pleasure. >> as i mentioned, secretary clinton is at an event where the focus is new york state's new $15 an hour minimum wage legislation. you have on the daily cause, they write, we were told that bernie's call for a $15 minimum wage was pie in the sky idealism and bad economics. hillary told us $15 is too high. the right goal is $12. now, after jurisdiction after jurisdiction has followed bernie's lead and enacted $15 per hour minimum wage laws, hillary clinton appears in new york to take credit for the new law. the highlight or headline is that they are criticizing her for, quote, co-opting the minimum wage $15 minimum wage fight there. your response to that criticism. >> well, democrats in general are about lifting the wages of hard-working americans. we know that our hard-working americans have seen their salaries, their wages stagnated for far too long. and i think that actually is one of the real hallmarks of the diff