the party to win the presidency if he wins the presidency. he used the party and to use the parties mechanisms to get nominated but he doesn't need them and that puts the republican party in a tough position because he is not a tenable to them. if he gets elected president and there's a senate nomination or a house nomination he can just endorse whoever he wants to. it doesn't have to go with the party structure and his endorsement could mean more. i think that romney personally feels as though this is a threat to what has worked for in politics and i think he's doing what he can to try to throw obstacles between trump and the nomination. >> host: one sentence from a piece of what trump has done is revealed how little power is left in the republican party. >> guest: exactly because they republican party if you think about how the nomination processes to work back in the day there was even a primary system. he was the party who the nomination would be. what they did is they leveraged the anonymity of candidates as a power source so people didn't know who these folks were. the republican party controlled the process and gave people the space to run for president if

still the republican party. in fact, the party stayed so much the same party that governor romney's son was the one who got the party's nomination for president, not that far down the road. not that far down the road from when governor romney sr. had predicted would be the party's death, the party did what he said would kill it. they did it anyway. the party lived. they picked his son. generation down the road. and now it's governor romney the junior who is trying to sound the alarm about how dangerous it would be for the party to choose donald trump as their nominee this year. but the party is on track to choose donald trump as their nominee this year. there have been 23 states that have voted thus far on the republican side. donald trump has won 15 of them. and all of the other candidates can make all sorts of noise about what state they think they might be able to win down the road. we just saw marco rubio make his case that he can win florida to chuck todd. yeah, you know, and these arguments, maybe, maybe ea

>> the republican party -- if the republican party is a gumbo, the rue of that is the republican party and the core of that is the ku klux klan. >> the leaders of the republican party are disavowing anything to do with the ku klux klan. are they saying that because they have to? or do you think that they believe that? couldn't you give them some credit for that, at least? >> because they're also thinking about starting a new party. i feel like they're saying i fell like they're saying there's nothing we can do other than reconvene somewhere else. >> is this a surprise to them? was this an epiphany that they realize somehow their party is out of control when it comes to these issues, addressing issues in the ku klux klan? and it sounds like to you you believe that wow, where did this come from? >> it came from the first four years of barack obama's presidency. president barack obama where they allowed donald trump to demand the president show his birth certificate and they just stood by and went maybe he's not born here. they allowed that to happen. how would we know? hawaii, we don't k

he's got two state senators and three, four, maybe up to five assemblymen of the republican party callingtion. how does he govern there for the next 23 months? so, it's a problem. i've heard a lot of backlash at republican headquarters in chester county about it. and he looked -- he looked like a supplicant, standing next to trump when trump was giving that speech the other day. it really made him look -- goes from this strong leader to this lap dog for donald trump. it's almost embarrassing. so... >> chime in. who's next here? >> if he can be a.g., he'll be quite happy. that's what he's looking at. he's positioning himself. he definitely cut a deal. that's the bottom line. look, most of the folks running, you guys, know that they can't be president, but they're positioning themselves for something for them. christie won't have a job in a couple years, so he wants to make sure he has one. >> matt, the sitcom that is america jumped the shark on super tuesday, and the republican establishment keeps serving on the same script without listening to the feedback from the audience. the fact is t

for the longest time the republican party has told us that they can't win with just republican votes. and that's why they support amnesty. that's why they support the democrats on many of their issues to go out and get hispanics or other minorities. guess who's doing it. donald trump is doing it. coalition, whether he knows it or not, whether he intended to or not, he's put together a coalition that's exactly what the republican party says that it needs to win eaand, yet, loo like what they're trying to do, get donald trump out of the race because they're not in control of it. it's the most amazing thing to watch this happen. governor romney comes along and tries to talk people out of trump, and that's not going to work. you can't talk his supporters out of supporting him. the only guy that will be able to do that is trump himself. >> okay. let's talk about that because there is a lot of commentary, and some of it coming from conservatives who say that the republican party is in it danger of tearing it self apart. we've seen splits many times before over political philosophy, but that

he wants to bring the republican party together. and those who were concerned about his effect on the party ought to look at t t turut and how he says he's not only change the republican party but expanding it. >> reporter: all right, major garrett, thank you, major. we have much more ahead on this super tuesday, including the latest from those exit polls and our political panel. we'll be right back. united states for the first time in eight years we will have a president that follows the constitution, not violates it every day. >> we're gomake ou military bigger and better and stronger than ever before and nobody, nobody, nobody's going to mess with us, folks, nobody. >> this country belongs to all top. (baseball on tv in background) with heart failure, danger is always on the rise. symptoms worsen bebeuse your heart isn't pumping well. (water filling room) about 50 percent of people die (dog whimpering) within 5 years of getting diagagsed. but there's something you can do. talk to your doctor about heart failure treatment options.

the ticket. second -- >> so you're saying republican attack ads against the >> distancing ads. second, the republican party will have to rethink the business of having open primaries and caucuses. 7 of the 19 events so far have been closed, trump has lost five of them. so the question is, is this a hostile takeover of the republican party and the republicans have to think whether they have to go forward year after year vulnerable to this. >> all right. panel, we have to take a break here. when we come back, a new twist in the hillary clinton e-mail scandal. what could it mean for her nomination? plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the fbi investigation of clinton's e-mails? just go to facebook or twitter @foxnewssunday. air. >>> we have taken on the entire political establishment. state after state after state. >> i am thrilled we're adding to i'm greatateful to everyone who turned out to support us but now all eyes turn to mishchigan. >> bernie sanders and hillary clinton reacting to a split verdict in three races saturday night, sanders picked up wins in two caucus states. in kansas he won w

people who have stepped away from politics as we have known it with the republican party within the republican party and as taechd approached the democrats over the last number of years. as we wrote in the first edition of the book and the no one coming out as well, a party that is comp terpus of science and facts that relies on these outside triebl media that promote a vision with all the adds for gold is getting in some ways what it deserves. >> finally you've watched this party operate. can they pull it off? can they unite? >> i don't see how they can make that happen. i don't see any way that donald trump ends up with fewer than 1,000 to 1100 delegates and probably more than that to take the nomination away from somebody in that circumstance never happened before is going do lead to i think as trump said riots, but also a division in the party that is going to take a long time to heal. i have to say we're all going to surface a consequence. >> all right. thanks for your time tonight. >> i think the fall out around cruz is a stage in this grief process of the republican party that not only

the way another republican wouldn't. people haven't talked about that yet. but if that hasn't sunk in in the republican party rimary i don't think it will in the general. >> it's interesting because there are moments in this debate, the republican debate, when trump seems to be already pivoting a little bit to a general election strategy. he says, no, the abortion aspect is all over the line, but planned parenthood does a lot of good things for women. about immigration. are you interested in that? i have to think that you must see that pivot as his at least leaving the door open to how he would appeal and walk back some of the positions he's taking. >> it shows the confidence level where he is in terms of marching towards the nomination and i think he will be somebody -- his positions during the republican down. right. that's why he poses more of a party than a ted cruz does. >> george, short of the legal problems with her server, with the e-mails, the handling of classified information, is there anything in a practical sense, obviously bernie sanders is running, anything that can stop hillary clinton from g

when we asked republican voters, "do you feel betrayed by the republican party?" more than 50% of republican voters in these four states said yes, and that, of course, would signal outsiders are very much what the electorate on the republican side are looking for. >> reporter: nine out of 10 voters, in fact, today, on the republican side told us they were disappointed, even angry with the federal government. elaine, you're going to be leaving us now to join us with coverage on cbsn. what do you have ahead there. >> reporter: we will have more political analysis with our rock star panel, but the story of commandir scott kelly, who has been in space for 340 days is coming back to earth and we expect live pictures. >> reporter: later on cbsn. scott. >> pelley: anthony, thank you, elaine, thank you. now we will go back to bob contributors, peggy noonan of the "wall street journal" and jamelle bouie of "slate" magazine. bob. >> reporter: i'll tell you, scott, i'm just trying to process what i just heard in the last few minutes. let's think about this. marco rubio says t

democratic party is the old of the party in the world and the republican and democratic parties have ming this debate in the country for 160 years and what the republican party needs to avoid blow such to get a choice between mr. trump and someone else. the evidence we are approach is the fact that ted cruz announced last week he would open ten offices in the state of florida and he probable is not dying that to win but to prevent marco rubio from winning. if that happens, indeed, you have your choices, the pest chance of not settleing this where if what you outlined with rush limbaugh donald trump has the largest share of delegates but not a majority you have a blowup. >> mike, we saw the rules last night and trump wins two states, cruz wins two states, and kasich and marco rubio win nothing: the trump calling on rubio to drop out. is this in effect now a two man race? >>> i don't thing we will snow for sure until after march 15, governor kasich and marco rubio have put a premium on winning the whom state. they have to win. but the problem is the strategies was to hope it is the mome

the democratic party we see, the together. the party is kind of gathering bernie sanders is still going to continue to fight, but it field like the democratic party is moving towards the center. in the republican party, the center is not holding. the party is molting before our eyes. and now the question for a lot of republicans is going to be which side are you on? that has a short- and a long-term element to it. the short term is are you going to go after donald trump as hard as possible, the way a lot of these establishment republicans are talking about, lots of negative ads, lots of personal attacks, really go after him between now and the 15th of march. or are you going to sign up in some fashion? and what does that mean for the future of the republican party? and sometimes on these nights you have to hype the big question. not tonight. night. we will take you to our decision desk for an update on the delegates in just a moment. >> reporter: you seem to be saying that hillary clinton will beat donald trump. >> no, i am not seem to be saying that. i am saying that. ( laughter ) like a drum. >> reporter: donald trump declared himself the big winner tonight. obviously, he was. he also declar

i don't think the republican leaders even understand what the base of the republican party looks like. they don't understand the resentment. across both parties, particularly in the republican party, there's a real anxiety, particularly among white americans in this country, and they have anxieties and fears and are looking at a dramatic demographic shift, the diminishing economic options and viability and they are all saying, this is just one of the times we get to see it in the presidential election. you get to see it and experience it as a movement and people get to talk about it together. but people are feeling a real sense of pain and disappointment. and that's not shared by minorities in polls and what have you. much more optimistic. optimistic about the future, about the economy. this is white people in america are having an argument with themselves over this. and donald trump has tapped into a large part of that. and mitt romney is not going to be able to make them pull away from it. >> margaret? >> i love charles sort of telling you what the face of the republican party is do

it was something the republican party needed. i think that's what a number of officials felt like after we saw the debate in detroit where they were exchanging childish insults. i think everyone in the republican party wanted a moment to give these candidates a chance to rehabilitate their images and rise to the challenge and talk about some of the issues voters care about. the debate stage is a place to do that. but i think from donald trump's perspective, he feels like he's already shared enough of that air time with other candidates. he feels like he can go out and get his stump speeches and if he wants to talk more about policy on the trail, he can do it there. it was clear today he doesn't have a lot of interest in returning to the debate stage. >> all right. sara murray, thanks to you. with me to talk about more, margaret hoover and also adrianna cohen, and dana bash will join us in a minute. she was seated in the press conference, so she has to get to a microphone. i'll start with you, margaret. there are two donald trumps.

michael gerson, what is the health of the republican party at this moment? we hear lot of dire -- talked about with it with the chairman, where do you see things? >> if you look at this from 30,feet republicans have two of the least popular politicians in american at one and two in their party. deeply divided party. instead of doing outreach to groups that they needed to after last election, they have been determining whether they should have authoritarian as their nominee, someone not small d democrat. and i think it's disastrous for the republican party. it's either hurt it badly with cruz as the nominee. or potentially split it with trump as the nominee. this is very good outcome for hillary clinton. >> dickerson: molly, the establishment push against donald trump, isn't that exacerbating the very thing that caused trim top rise in the first place which is the sense that the establishment was out of touch with people in the party and the conservative movement? >> that's why. as mike said, this party is falling apart. because you did have an establishment t

primary contests the republican party has had so far. he's won in the suburban snort. he has won in the rural south. he's won over wealthy voters and those in the working class. he's got evangelicals voting for him and he has agnostics. trump is riding on such broad support that he now talks of a quote new coalition to underpin the republican party. yet. ted cruz has four states under his belt. including the delegate rich home state of texas. while marco rubio fast becoming the establishment favorite can finally claim at least one victory in minnesota. meanwhile on the democratic side hillary clinton now has a comfortable lead against her rival bernie sanders after sweeping the south on super tuesday, clinton has won ten state contest to date, sanders 5. she still needs more to clinch her party's nomination but a clinton victory looks more likely by the day. and the angst that is causing republicans is undenial undeniable. but time is running out for antitrump camp in the gop. it is clear now that trump is the real deal. joining me on the

i think the people are speaking in the republican party and a lot of nice republicans don't like whathe people are saying. this is the party that in 2008, had a -- 2004, had a line of candidates in new hampshire and a third of them said they don't believe in evolution. this has been a slow burning process. >> right. go ahead. >> well, i mean, we have to remember, eight years ago, john mccain, the so called moderate, chose sarah palin to be his running mate. that's also, when you think about it, a fairly terrifying idea as well. >> right. that's the perfect example. i remember having a very similar conversation after he chose sarah palin with a democrat. someone who is fairly high ranking in the democrat party. they said on the one hand i think she'll be ultimately a liability on the ticket. if he wins she'll be a heartbeat away from the presidency. the stakes are larger. we're a 50/50 nation. it's a little more than a way of the coin flip. >> what is making these candidates so terrifying? to a large extent it's their constituency. mitch mcconnell, there's no calculation to reject a su

are not flimsy things. party in the word, the republican and democratic parties have been framing this debate in this country for 160 years. what the republican party needs to avoid blowing up is to get a binary choice between mr. trump and someone else. i think the evidence that we're approaching that is the fact that ted cruz announced late last week he's going to open ten offices in the state of florida. he's probably not doing that to win florida. he's probably doing that to prevent marco rubio from winning it. if that happens, indeed, you've got your binary choice, you have the best chance of not settling this in cleveland where, what you outlined with rush limbaugh, trump has the majority of the largest share of delegates but not a majority, then he would have a blow-out. >> mike, let me turn to you. we saw last night's results, picking up on what george said, trump wins two states, cruz wins two states, kasich and rubio win to drop out, is this, in effect, not officially but in effect now a two-man race? >> i think we've got tone that point. i don't think we'll know

the leading senate republicans. charlie. >> reporter: marco rubio said earlier today donald trump got the nomination, it would destroy the republican party now is south carolina senator and former republican presidential candidate lindsey graham. welcome, senator graham. >> thank you very much for having me. >> reporter: is the republican party about ready to destroy itself? >> well, i think we're about ready to lose to the most dishonest politician in america, hillary clinton, and how could you do that? nominate somebody who is crazy. i think dishonest beats crazy. that's our problem and donald trump, i think, is just crazy the things he says. but congratulations-- look what he's done. he invited hillary and bill clinton to his wedding. he gave money to harry reid and chuck schumer. he said george w. bush lied about the iraq war, and he's about to become the republican party nominee. that's very hard to do. so you've got to give him some credit. >> reporter: so what will it do to the republican party if he is the nominee? >> well, we'll be divided, but we're going to to tell us that they want to be republicans. we just won't let them. y

it was the first republican platform that advocating a human life amendment, which showed the way that partyng on social issues and reagan's strength was all in the south and the west and that's where the republican party moved. >> there's also the degree to which there's -- clinton had this line about how democrats fall in love, republicans fall in line and there's this will rogers i believe to an organized party of the democrat, but actually those roles have flipped in the modern time. the democratic party is more orderly party than the republican party, but you see here -- if you go back to '64, this kind of sense of permanent revolution and insurgency is actually central to the image of modern conservatism. this isn't knew. >> absolutely. the last president to actually win a broken convention, got the brokered convention and won was fdr in '32 he beat al smith out offering john nans gardener the speaker of the house of texas, the vp thing. so gardener thought -- did a devil's deal with fdr thinking we could go over al smith and they did and gardener dutifully sat two terms with fdr and t

the ideas, the ideology and coherence and messaging of the party have been scrambled by if you're down ballot in the republican party, if you're running for senate, if you're running for congress, even state idea who's going to be the top of your ticket and what you're -- who your partner it at the top of the ticket is going to be. it's destabilized. i wouldn't say split or broken. that remains to be seen. it has completely destabilized the party in a year they really had going in pretty good prospects, a real chance of taking the presidency. >> who how does a peter -- i know you say a party is a strong structure and has gone through various permutations but how does a party survive, the two cruz who are saying they're corrupt and they're going to change things. >> it survives by planning ahead. republican senatorial candidates, incumbents and otherwise are planning to distance themselves even with ads takinging on the man at the top of the ticket. second -- >> so you're saying republican attack ads against the republican nominee? >> distancing ads. second, the republican party will have to rethink the busines

the republicans. trump alters the trajectory of the republican party over the last 30 years. will be hell on the streets to pay for that. my only concern is that the republicans are going to be so desperate, that they've come out with everything they can on hillary. i don't know how much more you can do after 20 years. but on bernie, i think they're going to be roughest, nastiest crowd you could see. >> i'm sure they'll find something. but my question to you, bakari. black voters have shown in this election to they're pretty much all in for hillary clinton. when you look at these numbers, how galvanized will they be by a possible trump candidacy? is that going to animate them more? >> i think donald trump is the number one energizer of the base vote and is going to be one of the most intriguing energizers of the base party we've seen in a very long time, not just for african-americans, for hispanics, for women, any list of people who don't want to see our country run by hatred and bigotry and xenophobia. so i think there are going to be a ton of people who come out and suppor

they are right now working to come up with a process by which the republican party will tell the candidate who republican voters chose to be their nominee that he's not going to be the nominee. despite what the voters said, he's not allowed to be the nominee. and instead, the party leadership is going to pick someone else. that's the plan. that really is the plan right now in the republican party. and regardless of whether you love donald trump or hate donald trump, regardless of whether you think he is politics as usual, or absolutely terrifying, if the republican party tells the voters who picked him as their nominee that they don't get him, the party's going to pick someone else despite what the voters said, think about how that's going to go over. what could possibly go wrong? >> finally as you saw, it came to this, at some point my microphone was yanked. i've been claritin clear for 14 days. when your allergy symptoms start... ...doctors recommend taking one claritin every day of your allergy season... ...for continuous relief. with powerful, 24 hour... ...non-drowsy claritin, live cl

you can't deny that donald trump looks like the republican nominee for the white house. like it or not. get real, republican party, one day after his super tuesday victories there is no denying that donald trump is now real deal and yet the republican party establishment and a confused news media are still in denial over trump's dominance at the polls. with the momentum he now has trump is poised to win the gop nomination for be president. >> we've gone from x number to a much larger number. that hasn't happened to the republican party in many, many decades. >> trump has won ten out of the 15 primary contests the republican party has had so far. he's won in the suburban snort. he has won in the rural south. he's won over wealthy voters and those in the working class. he's got evangelicals voting for him and he has agnostics. trump is riding on such broad support that he now talks of a quote new coalition to underpin the republican party. but trump is not a sure thing yet. ted cruz has four states under his belt. including the delegate rich home state of texas. while marco rubio fast becoming the establishment fav

party. one person i quote at some length in the book is the chair of the republican party where republicans used to be strong there. because of the way there alienated, that is now a solidly democratic state otherwise they're gonna end up in the same fix that we are in. that's where i do think the party needs to look beyond where it is. one lesson from trump, is that white working-class voters are really angry and are kind of tired of the republican establishment that has not delivered very much for them. i see a two-pronged reform strategy embodied in certain ways in the two defeated candidacies in 2012 which is, on the one hand the santorum lesson is the party has to pay much more attention to its white working-class base and donald trump is showing them that and the other lesson is they do need some moderation on some of these social issues in immigration or they're gonna lose on that side. they are really brought together, but i think they independently in different ways highlighted two core problems that the conservatives have. >> the future for conservatism in the opinion of ej boils d

establishment, the republican party are the people voting for trump. i am not the republican party. paul ryan is not the republican party. people voting for trump in record numbers, they are the republican party. that's why i don't understand the talk about the g.o.p. poll a. the people voting are the party. they're going to pick who they want as the republican nominee and it's evident they're doing so and trump is their guy. >> and he is your guy. congressman, thanks for joining us on the real story. now to immigration. nation's top boarder chief testifying on capitol hill delivering a strong message to ajtss who disagree with president obama's deportation policy granting deferred action to as many as 5 million immigrants with deep ties to the united states. >> when i had police officers in seattle, they would follow the law and there's room within the law to actually do things and if they weren't happy with doing that, it's like if you really don't want to follow the directions of your superiors including the president of the united states and the commission of customs and boarder

the republican party has lied to the republican base forever. they say they'll decrease spending, they go and pass 1.3 trillion in new spend. they say they'll defund plant parenthood -- >> what does rom anyway ni saisai tomorrow? >> the "ronnie is he won't endorse someone. the last thing you want is the face of the establishment endorsing you. it consolidates his outsider persona. >> house speaker paul ryan take a swipe at trump for his non-disavowing of the kkk on sunday and trump reresponded during a speech last night. listen to this. >> if a person wants to be the nominee of the republican party, there can be no equation and no games, they must regroup any cause build on bigotry. this people does not play along with people's prejudices. paul ryan, i'm sure going i'm going to have to get along good with him. and if i don't, he's going to have to pay the price wp. >> look, i want to talk about one thing that paul ryan said. we don't think of the best traditions or the best heritage taj of the party being a party of bigotry, dividing people and

the leading vote getter, delegate winner, or openly oppose the party standard-bearer. big party? no fun. it's the "inside story." welcome to "inside story." i'm ray suarez. the republicanty started its nominating process with some 17th candidates. the parties held 15 primaries and caucus he and one candidate has won ten of them. the bill field gave wide choice of tendencies and thraifers and thflavors andthe guy who's won r weeks has never run for office and has what one might generously call an eclectic standpoint. republicans say they wouldn't be happy for donald trump to be the nominee but after waiting for weeks for donald trump to collapse of his own weight, the road from novelty act to favorite is paved with a lot of misescalation. here we are -- miscalculation, now the nontrump activists office holders and donors are saying, what do we do now? presidential candidate and new jersey governor chris christie got out of the race and threw his support behind the front runner. >> the single most important thing for republican party is to nominate the candidate that has the best to hundred against hillary clinton, i can guarantee you the one person hillary clinton and b

. >> what he has done is revealed what little power is left in the republican party. >> exactly it you think how the nomination process used to work there is not even the primary system but then it is the primary system they would leverage the candidates as a power source. people didn't know with a work but the republican party controlled the media and the primary process engaged people the space to run if they thought they were real candidate. donald trump had weighed more media before he decided he would run through the republican party than anyone could have imagined. he is not beholden to them and that regard. so what it has is a nomination and process and some primaries that donald trump's can win he doesn't need their money or media attention or their approval. it is tough to hold him accountable so based on how would you think the republican party bush look-alike with president trump? >> that's a great question. rinaldi republican party is trying to figure that out. to see what happens if it is a nominee they think that he will rail against the establishment but is posturing don

. >> dickerson: fun for donald trump but not so much fun for the republican party. who some say is in the process of shattering. we'll talk with trump and cruz, plus we'll hear from the chairman of the republican party, reince priebus. and with hillary clinton's wins this week she's turning her attention to donald trump. plus a look at what is coming up in michigan on tuesday with new cbs news brattle ground tracker numbers. hair-raising campaign all ahead on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning welcome to "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. we sat down with donald trump at his home in palm beach shortly before the polls closed last night. mr. trump you're bringing a lot of new people in to the republican party, some people are saying they want to leave the republican party. what is your message to those who want to live. >> they shouldn't leave. they should get together and i think everybody should be unified and frankly we're building up numbers that are incredible within the republican party. you've been seeing whether it's south carolina

he was the future of the republican party. except i won florida in a landslide, because people are tired of what the politicians are doing to our country. remember that. they're tired of it. they're sick and tired of it. so we're going to make change. but it's not going to be obama change. remember obama? change. [ booing ] >> this is going to be real change. and we're going to have a border. and unless you have a border, you don't have a country, folks. you don't have a country. remember that. now, in addition -- we'll go through a list of things very quickly, because frankly, it doesn't take a long time. we're going to end common core. we're going to bring our -- we're going to bring education will be local. everybody wants it. we don't want our children educated by bureaucrats from washington, d.c. so we end common core education local. we're going to terminate obamacare. we're going to repeal it and replace it with great health care for far less money. that's going to happen! that is going to happen. we are going to protect

the party, railing against the establishment. he could change the party and establishment, but he is really posturing for the campaign. that he would be perfectly happy to let the republican party do his thing. donald trump does not want to actually run an entire network of nomination processes. he has to let them do their thing. the question is, what are the standards? what are the policy priorities? donald trump has made very clear statements that he disagrees with them on a lot of things like the iraq war, for example. i think it will be tough for their publicans to figure out how they deal with it president to stands opposed to a lot of what they stand for in the past. >> once again, donald trump is driving the new cycle. but mitt romney's speech today, does it cut both ways? represents the establishment, and donald trump is everything anti-establishment. philip: there is definitely a case to be made in that regard. if you think about it, four months and months, the establishment had a candidate -- jeb bush. he was this moderate voice. he was the guy from the bush family and had his legacy. he will be the nominee. turns out, he was not good campaigning. but donald tru