united natural foods their largest distributor. you develop 34% of its revenues from whole foods. perhaps the single some trouble there for that market. that ceo is saying the results is reflecting near-term dynamic. but now united natural foods is down on the year. stephanie: earlier this month howard marks told us on bloomberg that one of the best decisions he made was spending $20 million for a stake in double line. had no reason to expect it would go as well as it did. double line which he formed in late 2009 has probably the greatest success story for a new money manager. they are at $85 billion under management i believe. here we are six years later. stephanie: joining us now is the manager, who also: manages the schiller enhanced fund with the founder. it is the top performing large phone on morning show. you have it -- what it takes. , not just andoing individual stocks, but in sectors. tell us what you like. >> the profits we follow with the strategy is simply one that uses the ratio from professor shiller, and using

states, you're naturally born to be a citizen of the united states. you can either be naturali\ed or natural born. there's no otherer kind of citizen. no one questions ted cruz's citizenship. he's not naturalized, he's natural born and it fits the constitution and it fits current law that goes back to 1790. >> ron: let's talk about new york values. does he wish he phrased it another way is that anotherr thing that he's not going to back down from saying something like that that apparently offended a lot of people inhe state of new york? >> heidi: as you might know about ted, he is willing to work with those who want to advance our country. from day one in the senate, he campaign to 17 million texans that he would work hard to redudu the debt and deficit and to defund and get rid of oak, and he has done -- obamacare and he has done exactly that. he is happy to work hard with those who want to move our country y orward. he's not happyto gogo up and not do what he said he would do and make deals to do less than what he promised voters. so when -- if it's

, along with two natural gas units. as we reported last week, the utilities commission staff recommended rejecting the third unit. the utilities commission is expected to make a decision by march first. 3 3 the u-s supreme court is back in session today, for the first time since the sudden death of justice antonin scalia. oral arguments get underway around 10 this morning. chief justice john roberts is expected to mention scalia's passing from the bench. scalia died last week while visiting a remote ranch in texas. he was 79 years old. president obama has vowed to pick a supreme court nominee to fill the vacancy. republicans argue naming a successor should be a job for the next president. 3 3 we're just one day away from another battle in the race for the white house. tomorrow, the republicans will caucus in nevada. now the democrats are in south carolina courting vote. kenneth moton reports from washington. 3 3 we just won nevada it's the democrats turn in the deep south while the republicans are now out west in nevada

alleviate fears about his financing program. , a company that distributes natural goods called united natural of its major clients. it is going the other direction, down 20%. the company coming out with earnings that are below the lowest estimates by analysts. it looks like it is tied to a deal it will fund with cash and a revolving credit line, but most of that will have to come from the credit line. this appears to be causing concerns in the market. and finally we are looking at specialty pharmaceutical makers after horizon said it got a conditionn november, -- continued questions about drug pricing. indo help falling today. some analysts say you should buy horizon on this weakness. you so much, julie hyman. china cutting the reserve rates for banks, employing a traditional tool for a weakening currency and slowing economy. mark mobius has been investing in emerging markets for more than four years and is considered an expert. scarlet: earlier francine lacqua spoke with mark mobius. mark m.: i think they have done a good job communicating, but being a command economy, sometimes it is very d

impulse that the united states naturally will provide a counterweight to. charlie: you are saying to the chinese, we will not let you dominate in the region. sec. carter: that is not the american approach, not to dominate either. the system that we have promoted for security and commerce in asia for 70 years is one in andh everyone gets to rise prosper. think about the history in which japan recovered from world war ii and became a great economic powerhouse, and south korea, then taiwan, then southeast asia. today china and india. what was the security anchor under that? it has been the little role of the united states. role that we intend to continue to play. if the chinese think about it, they know that is the environment that china has fromn to find its own way poverty and isolation back in mao's day, to where they are today. ♪ charlie: you say to the russians and the chinese. sec. carter: i should add the north koreans to that list as well. just to finish the thought, that somebodyns who starts a conflict with you will regret that they did so. our milit

there is no question that did bring up the question what it means to be naturalized united states citizen commit crews who has argued before the supreme court multiple times himself probably in authority within get people calling him out within his own state of texas, bringing this up and challenging, bringing a lawsuit over it. so you see him shaking hands with iowa supporters, people who have run for office, who currently hold office and the state and to have run very well and are very popular with evangelicals. talking about the voting power. and we cannot overstate the risen above the tax from the gop establishment within the state of iowa terry branstad, the longing in america did not support anybody, attacked one candidate, texas senator ted cruz. that we talked about so much the day it happened, made headlines because governor branstad always made a. of saying i will not endorse anyone. and he came out and said, this is who you should not vote for in all of that on the stance of renewable fuels, a spokesperson for the renewable fuels industry and iowa but the where does ted cruz st

unit on their property if they're not listing to bear the cost those are ground floor units they have less natural light and smaller we call naturally quotes they don't rents for that those the newspapers today service workers and teachers can afford them we feel if this legislations it is passed the units will not be rented out i appreciate your consideration please line up here by the windows good afternoon. supervisors shawn i'm here today to share my comments on this about the demolition of the single families houses i'm concerned about the process of converting to a conditional use creates on reduce costly and complicated process a group who relies on this industry who are our groups who are the members? generally speaking english is not their native language movement don't have college degrees many are from the immigrant community this is a group that relies on a simpler process especially, when the process works the process we have asked two question is the house above one $.7 million if so answer is yes. you can demolish it but if that house is under one is $.7 million you can't demolish a

that's an impulse that the united states naturally will, at it has in so many ways over the last 70 years, provide a counterweight to because we're the anchor there -- >> rose: but you were saying to the chinese, we will not let you dominate. we will not let you dominate in the region. >> yeah, we don't intend to -- that's not the american approach is not to dominate either. the system that we have promoted for security and also commerce in asia for 70 years is one in which everyone gets to rise and prosper. think about the history there, charlie. think about the history in which japan recovered from world war ii and became a great economic powerhouse, then south korea, then taiwan, then southeast asia. today china and india. why was that? what was the security anchor underneath all of that? the answer is it has been the pivotal role of the united states, and that's a role we intend to keep, to continue to play. and if chinese actually think about it, they -- and many of them do -- they know that's the environment in which china has gotten to find its own way from poverty and isolation ba

it would signal that the united states backs allies who are willing to carry security. i think the naturet the united states in terms of self-determination -- putin is pushing now because he senses he can push. he didn't with george w. bush because he felt he couldn't. i would point to what happened with assad with chemical weapons, which was a fang deal and everyone knows it was. the credibility is such that putin keeps pushing the line. how do you balance against having a war with the russians? you challenge them on a financial front but also challenge their -- pat: you're talking economic sanctions. if russia misbehaves, i agree 100%. as for assad, russia is in there backing the legitimate, recognized government of syria. the supporting the en-- enemies are you sis. eleanor: you can still work with putin in that europe but a little display of force in europe where our european allies are begging for it, it's a good idea. john: what moves is president obama taking to bolster europe against russia? are you with me on that? ryan: he's doing what putin wants. because putin is weak at home

and we're looking forward to doing that. >> what is the massive surplus of natural gas, united stateshe export of liquefied natural gas, when do you see the market coming into some kind of balance, neal? >> that's also a very interesting question. and when we look at markets today, clearly we had record storage in 2015. we could have record storage yet again in 2016, the u.s. has an abundance of natural gas. so my immediate concern about impacting the price market in the united states really, really isn't there. above us, we have significant supply at $3 price level. so i don't think that we need to be worried about gas supply here in the u.s. at reasonable prices for a very, very long time. >> you anticipate free cash flow positives, sometime next year or fiscal 2018. are you still counting on that and what will that mean for your investors? how will you return capital back to them? >> that's a very interesting discussion that we're going to have on the board. we have opportunities in front of us that are great projects. at the same time, investors may want some cash back. our cash f

as we have reported, duke wants to replace it's coal fired plant at lake julian, with two natural gas fired units, but columbia energy has filed papers with the north carolina state utilities commission. it says it generates enough power at a plant south of columbia, to meet needs here. duke says using columbia's power would mean constructing miles of new transmission lines. 3 what we have seen is you know transmission, when it travels from a long ways, doesn't provide the reliability and then the kind of technical behind the scenes voltage support that is needed to provide not just reliable electricity but high quality electricity that our customers expect columbia says their option would mean cheaper rates, but duke said it is too early to comment on the issue of cost. the n-c utilities commission will release a decision by the end of the month. 3 3 we do everything we can to avoid car crashes. so, why wouldn't we do the same to avoid making bad repairs to our cars? a news 13 investigation exposes what some auto body shops - and insurance companies - may not want you to know if you are in a wre

the mayor wants 30,000 new housing units by 2020..in affordable nature. another 30 to 40,000 market rate units will be built. almost all of them will be multiunit buildings. having water meters for each of those units means that there would literally be hundreds of millions of gallons of water saved by doing this. this would also provide a basic level of service metering and this could also help on the revenue side. i ask you to consult with the board of supervisors because this meeting is already in the process. thank you. any public comment? we will move on to public comment. we will move on to communications. commissioners, any comment on communications? >> i would like a memo from staff to develop what the plan is to execute these market activities and make it available and distribute that for the people that want to use it. >>commissioners, anything else? moving on. any public comment? any commission business? seeing none. we will have our report from the commissioner. >>before the general manager is mr. richie with the drought update. we have lots of

'm probably the natural disaster governor for the united states hundreds of people.. still picking up the pieces tonight. then.. accused rape at an ivy league college. the cornell univeristy the 20-16 summer olympics in rio de janeiro, brazil...the ministry of sports has released new video showing the status of its olympic venues. they say the olympic park is nearly completed, and the other venues are already finished. a 13 action news update on a hepatitis c exposure case here in the valley. former las vegas doctor dipak desai is expected back in court this spring for new appeals. his attorneys are arguing that before being convicted of second-degree murder along with 26 other charges. desai is curently serving 18- years to life for murder.. neglect and insurance fraud. prosecutors say hei was re-using syringes on different patients at his endoscopy clinic in 2007. several people contracted hepatitis-c as a result.. including 2 men who died. 13 action news is learning new information in the case of the fraternity president at the elite ivy league schoolwho is now fac

duke's application requested to build a third back up unit, along with two natural gas units. the utilities commission is expected to make a decision by march first. 3 the siberian husky that needed emergency surgery in asheville humane society posted on facebook that "claire's surgery on her lung was a success. and that she is breathing well on her own. her now week old puppies are in foster care. an online fundraiser has raised nearly 3- thousand dollars to help cover the cost of claire's surgery. in foster care. a fundraiser has raised nearly $3,000 to cover the cost of surgery. >> here's ingrid with the skywatch forecast. >> ingrid: a dense fog advisory for mcdowell and burke counties. we are seeing fog in our western zones. blow 2002 miles in andrews. you can see the fog from morganton to forest city and anderson visibility at one and a half miles. we saw light showers this morning. now just seeing the clouds and light rape in our rain in our southern counties. it's mild outside, 57 into the upstate. some locations close to 60 and we'll stay close to 60 that rain returns

the air force says there is a 60 percent chance mother nature will not cooperate. a "united launch alliance" atlas five rocket is supposed if all goes well... we will have it for you live on good day orlando and "fox 35 orlando dot com." coming up next-- in the wake of the shootings at san bernardino-- city officials are now pushing for more guns! more on one proposal-- that would allow residents to be voluntarily armed. plus-- two democrats face off-- in the last debate --before the primary f` elections in new hampshire. will break down authorities in new york city say a man who shot two police officers, later killed himself. the officers survived last night's shooting-- in the bronx. they were on patrol publix housing complex-- when the gunman targeted them. police arrested a second man --who was with the gunman. a california official is pushing for more guns-- after the terror attack in san bernardino. first district supervisor- "robert lovingood" --wants county workers --especially those with military experience - to be armed-- if they want to be, he also wants to place

charif: i don't think anybody expect the that they oversupply of natural gas in the united states to anytime soon, so when you see the quantity of the wells that are being discovered today in ohio and pennsylvania and the ability to improve the technology and louisiana and texas, there is an , andance the natural gas 200-year supply at a low cost in the united states. factecond thing is the that cheniere energy was able to at $500 a ton compared to australia and other $2500 to $3000 per ton, so we have a cost advantage. you put that in position. that means we can deliver gas to europe somewhere between six dollars or seven dollars for a very long time. we can do the same thing in asia, somewhere between eight dollars and nine dollars for a very long time. those are numbers the world is not used to. aty were talking about oil $100 and looking at natural gas delivered to asia at $15 and europe at $11 or $12, so what is happening in the u.s. is starting to have an impact on the global nature of the business itself. the new thing is that the long-term contracts will be significantly chea

>> cuba and the united states are really natural partners. if we go back historically, cuba and the united states had a close, integrated cultural relationship, the economic relationship. the problem from the cuban side is the united states dominated the island politically. but if we can engage at the political level with mutual respect, respecting cuba's independence, there are all kinds of opportunities for cultural exchange and economic development. >> woodruff: and this is despite the fact that the cuban leadership is still very critical of the united states in many ways? >> they are very critical of the united states, but they tend now to be more critical of specific u.s. policies like the embargo and our presence in guantanamo as opposed to the across-the-board denunsiation of the united states that we used to hear a few years ago. >> woodruff: professor william leogrande of american university. we thank you. >> my pleasure. >> woodruff: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: righting the wrongs of the civil rights era. t.m.z.'s comple

the united states of america understands the nature of this threat to the politics and fabric of life in europe. that is why we are joining now in enforcing a nato mission to close off a key access route and that is why we will join with you in other ways to stem this tide because of the potential of the damage to the fabric of the united europe. the truth is that in every decade since its founding, the e.u. has been tested by forces. internal and external. they've benefited from the house divided. we know many europeans right now feel overwhelmed by the latest round of challenges, including concerns about the u.k.'s potential exit from the e.u. here again, however, i want to express the confidence of president obama and all of us in america, that just as it has so many times before europe is going to emerge stronger than ever, provided it stays united and builds common responses to these challenges. now, obviously, the united states has a profound interest in your success, as we do in a very strong united kingdom staying in a strong e.u. let me under score [ applause ]. let me unders

gasiding liquid natural helps ukraine from the united states.y, it hits him where it hurts, the pocketbook. john mccain has a great phrase for russia. he says russia is a gas station with a country attached. --putin is aetrol petrol high rent. taking away the their customers is a powerful low back. it is only because of domestic policy that barack obama was not willing to do any of that. what reagan demonstrated is you can negotiate with the russians from strength. when it comes to nuclear weapons, reagan would like to see a world with no nuclear weapons. and, could wave a magic wna and have everything gone, i would, but i cannot. obligation ofrst the commander-in-chief is to keep us safe. this single greatest national security threat concerns nuclear weapons, but it is not russia's. it is iran. i would be happy to negotiate and work with the russians, not being fooled into thinking they are our friends, but where our interests align, we can advance the ball a lot more. [applause] ted cruz: yes, sir. >> i love your plan to do something about the

the illinois board of elections says the candidate is a natural born citizen by virtue of being born in canada to a mother who was a united states citizen at the time of his birth. the illinois board of elections decided that ted cruz fit the definition of a natural born citizen because he did not have to go through a naturalization process at some point after birth. in january the new hampshire ballot commission rejected a similar challenge to ted cruz's eligibility, but recognized that the definition of natural born citizen is not settled law and said that the courts should settle the matter so that, quote, all election officials and the american people know once and for all the definition of natural born citizen. joining us now is lawrence tribe, professor of constitution al law. i feel i have to give you a warning that anything you say can and will be used by any presidential candidate out there in the field. >> do i get a lawyer too? >> i think you can go pro se and you'll do just fine. your reaction to the decision in illinois? >> i think the illinois board of elections doesn't know what it's talking about. i've rea

alternative is a real problem but the physical reality of this building not having a second unit a naturallyffordable unit the city will papered a ghost unit the occupant units on paper but didn't exist that is based on a unit that didn't actually exist a cf v or c a like a certificate not issued unless the person is in existence we don't hope that the person had been in existence a person has to be born that permit didn't receive the department review even though it was appropriate and draw your attention to information sheet g20 of the building department that directs this needed to be reviewed and it will reward them they removed the unit and more often and likely sell the building as single-family home in reality and it violatpublic policy and problematic now the permit holders may say they didn't know this was actually a two single-family home but there was overwhelm evidence this is not true we have a declaration from the family of the prior owners saying this unit was here legally for years and the neighbors saying it was in existence at the time the permit holder basketball it if you

gasiding liquid natural helps ukraine from the united states.y, it hits him where it hurts, the pocketbook. john mccain has a great phrase for russia. he says russia is a gas station with a country attached. --putin is aetrol petrol high rent. taking away the their customers is a powerful low back. it is only because of domestic policy that barack obama was not willing to do any of that. what reagan demonstrated is you can negotiate with the russians from strength. when it comes to nuclear weapons, reagan would like to see a world with no nuclear weapons. and, could wave a magic wna and have everything gone, i would, but i cannot. obligation ofrst the commander-in-chief is to keep us safe. this single greatest national security threat concerns nuclear weapons, but it is not russia's. it is iran. i would be happy to negotiate and work with the russians, not being fooled into thinking they are our friends, but where our interests align, we can advance the ball a lot more. [applause] ted cruz: yes, sir. >> i love your plan to do something about the

wonderful essay explaining why in the early 1960s there was no crime problem of any serious nature in the united states have a but with a bit of a problem that's not to be taken seriously and it may be a black crime problem but it is interracial or genetics so not to worry. there may be a problem with organized crime but that doesn't threaten the average person. a few years later we had a huge crimes in tsunami so i figure if one of the leading intellectuals can go that way i'd better be more cautious. but i would say is we need to be vigilant. hispanic one thing you talked about earlier is the reform in the '90s and the justice seldom seldom give ecosystem building its capacity helped bring the crime rate down. obviously now with the federal task force releasing their recommendations, what do you see as the potential impact of this and where will this take the violent crime? >> i noticed having read several books now on the mass incarceration as it is called even though it affects one half of the entire population but in any event, there's no discussion of crime. it is as if it just happened if

most unprovoked shark attacks that's according to the florida museum of natural history... 59 people were attacked in the united states... beating the previous record set back in 2012. worldwide, 98 people were attacked by sharks. experts attribute more swimmers, surfers and divers going into the water. here's a live look at the waterloo skycam. coming up tonight on the kwwl news at six... a little girl and her 3 year old from their burning home. hear more tonight at 6. have you noticed your gym is a lot started? that's pretty typical - but things are going to be looking up. check-ins at gyms will never be as high as they are today for the rest of the year. that's according to data from gold's gym - they say february ninth is usually when everyone bails on their resolutions. storm track seven chief meteorologist mark schnackenberg has >>> breaking news tonight. a dmatic fight to the finish. crowded polls in new hampshire. can donald trump score a big victory? our interview and a sign you haven't seen. why he says he'd act differently as president. >>> also, the rest of the gop crowd, rubio, kasich, cruz, and bu

united am has apoached us. only do our pructs very differt from our products in their man shops, but it'also the global nature of the nchester united te as well as our ownistribution. we can keep people comfortable that way >>st queion -- you mentioned the eat lance sheet. you said we cadohis grea balance sheet. tothat meant you're eier going to continue to buy bk stocks or you have your eye on other brands that can be put into your mily, or can you do both? >> i think at the end of the day weobgated to manage l of our assets, including cash in the best way. wever, we allyelieve the be -- least risky y for us to grow business and to expand our operating margins is to concentte on the an that we already ve. that having been said, we've been sucssful, we're managed our balance sht cafull and we have the opportunity to acquire brands should ey beme avaable. but frankly the focus is on makingur existing brands better and bigger. >> congratulations. it was a quarter inow we were thinking you would diver, because weecognized the sir. >> thank jim. >>> the stk p very big. always betteto buyt when it's cheaperbut what a

like respect for international laws in strain in peaceful resolution of disputes, is a natural partner for the united states and from day one has been a core focus of the rebalance. our ties with asia have expanded dramatically over the last seven years. 2009, we signed a treaty of amity and cooperation. southeast summit and became the first partner to in 2013, we created the young southeast asia leaders which now has over 60,000 vibrant members. economic ties are also booming. quarter trillion dollar trade relationship with 55% since 2009. the asean region is now the largest goods export market for the united states. asean countries 500,000 more than american jobs. alone companies from california exported $11 billion to asean. companies from all 50 of our trade withge in asean. u.s. companies have been the argest investor in asean with stock of more than $226 billion, 2008. doubling since asean is also an increasingly important partner in addressing regional and global challenges maritime disputes to climate change, pandemic disease violent extremism, sustainable development to persons, which is why

wonderful little essay explaining why early 1960s there was no crime problem, any serious nature in the unitedstates. he said yeah we have some gang problem but that's not to be taken seriously. there may be a black crime problem but it's not racial or genetic so not to worry. there may be a problem with organized crime but that doesn't really threaten the average person so all in all, there's not a crime problem. a few years later we had the huge crime tsunami and it was massive, and obviously he didn't see it coming. i figure if one of the leading intellectuals can blunder that way, i better be more cautious, so i won't say no, absolutely not we won't have a crime rise. what i will say is we need to be vigilant. >> now one thing you talked about earlier is that sentencing in the '90s, building the capacity really helped bring the crime rate down. obviously they are releasing their recommendations now. what do you see as the potential impact of this. where is this going to take our violent crime question first of all, i noticed, having read several books now on the mass incarceration and i wo

states that may be born beyond sea or out of the limits of the united states shall be considered a naturalen. his mother satisfied the residency requirements of being a citizen is a citizen. is it better for cruz this gets hammered out now? >> that is the argument of the gentleman bringing this case is that he said, if we don't do this now and settle this now, the democrats have said, alan grayson has said he will bring such a case if ted cruz gets the nomination and they will court shop to find a friendly judge. that is the argument of the gentleman who is making this case. >> we are short of time today with all the breaking news. thank you for being with us. and we'll be right back. this is sheldon whose long day setting up the news starts with minor arthritis pain and a choice. take tylenol or take aleve, the #1 recommended pain reliever by orthopedic doctors. just two aleve can keep pain away all day. back to the news. >>> the feds are firing back at apple in their fight over privacy versus security. the fbi accusing the tech giant of putting its own interests ahead of a terror investi

wonderful little essay explaining why early 1960s there was no crime problem of any serious nature in the united state. and yet we have a bit of a gang problem to be taken seriously and there may be a lack crime problem, but it's not a racial or genetic thing. not to worry. there may be a problem with organized crime, but that really doesn't threaten the average person. so all told there is no crime problem. a few years later we have the huge crime tsunami and it was massive and obviously didn't see it coming. if one of the leading intellectuals can go wonder that way, i better be more cautious. so i won't say out that they not we are not going to have a crime rise. what i would say is we need to be vigilant. >> host: one thing you talked about earlier is anything in the 90s, that just assist in the capacity really helped her in the crime rate down obviously invoke now releasing their recommendation. what do you see as the potential impact of this and where is this going to take a violent crime? >> first of all, i notice having read several books from now on mass incarceration as it is called an

there's only one way to become a citizen of the united states, you're either natural born or naturalized. and since he wasn't naturalized and he has an american government than his government recognizes him as a natural born citizen. he can file a lawsuit, he'll just look foolish. >> are you preparing for that lawsuit? in other words as the campaign hired lawyers to defend his assertion that he is technically, legally eligible under the constitution to run for president? >> we're prepared for anything. we have in-house council. of course we are, but we don't think it'll have any standing. >> you don't think he does have standing? >> no. >> because trump says, as a challenger, he technically would have standing in court. he says you could go to court yourself and get a ruling from the judge that he's eligible. we haven't done that, right? >> no, that's not the way the law works. i could try to get a judge to have a ruling in case you hit my car that i would get compensated for you, that would tie up the courts forever, so courts don't listenen to cases like that. we don't rule on future a

united team has approached us. not only do our products very different from our products in their man shops, but it's also the global nature of the manchester united team as well as our own distribution. we can keep people comfortable globally and really be different that way. >>> last question -- you mentioned the great balance sheet. to me that meant you're either going to continue to buy back stocks or you have your eye on other brands that can be put into your family, or can you do both? >> i think at the end of the day we're obligated to manage all of our assets, including our cash, in the best way. best -- least risky way for us to grow our business and to expand our operating margins is to concentrate on those brands that we already have. that having been said, we've been successful, we're managed our balance sheet carefully, and we have the opportunity to acquire brands should they become available. but frankly the focus is on making our existing brands better and bigger. >> congratulations. it was a quarter i know we were because we recognized the transition you put into place. sir. >> thanks, jim. >>> the stock i

natural causes. the flag at the united states supreme court is flying at half staff in honor of justice scalia, kevined one of the most conservative and provocative members of the court. he was appointed 32 years ago in 1986 by president ronald reagan and tonight just hours after his death, lawmakers are in a heated debate over who should appoint his replacement. brian moore has the story now from washington. >> reporter: outside the u.s. supreme court, a flag at half staff, flowers and candles mashing the passing of justice scalia. respects from california. >> tonight we honor his extraordinary service to our nation and remember one of the towering legal figures of our time. >> reporter: justice scalia was 79, the longest serving justice on the current court but his death at a texas ranch came without warning and it came in the middle of a landmark court calendar than nothing less than the boundaries of presidential power under review. his passing sets the stage for a political battle over his successor and the supreme court's balance of power. on a polarized bench, he was well known for his sense of

article 2 section 5, no person except a natural born citizen or a citizen of the united states at the time of the adoption of the constitution should be eligible to the presidency. >> cruz says he is a though he was born in canada. trump. i think these are trump at. >> these are the drum that he was going to. this is all part of the wwf routine of donald trump seeking its way to the white house. ted cruz is an american. his mom was born in delaware. donald trump your mother is born in scotland. it's one of these , due to a say and not as i do. it's nonsense. it will cost him some votes. they would immediately say . >> three eyed cousin? curtis: you been down there to the mason dixon . >> delaware south of the mason dixon. he blinked between pennsylvania and maryland. >> how dare you . >> let me tell you something. no red on monday , wednesday and friday. >> it's noon/3 for the drive five. >> ines kim or any color she wants, just for the record. ines: thank you, carrie. curtis: you never will be at this rate. ben: your mets are getting ready for spring training, still ahead. curtis: ha

naturalized citizen. now we know his parents were not citizens at the time. that makes a huge difference with regard to eligibility. >> it actually doesn't. if you're born in the united states states, you're a natural-born citizen. >> this is the trump campaign. the trump campaign has attempted to otherize other candidates when they were surging. they have done that with ted cruz, a cuban american. he did it with ben carson and his religion, an african-american. and now that rubio is rising in the polls, trump is trying to communicate that this cuban american might be someone to be afraid of to a very small group of voters who believe that ulal of the problems in the world and their personal problems as a result of people that don't look like them. it's really sad that it's been catching on anywhere and it's sad and dishonest that trump keeps trying to assert these narratives about cruz, carson and rubio. but ultimately i think most people know and believe that marco rubio is eligible to run for president. >> katrina. >> that is absolutely ridiculous. i mean trying to make this about race is just absurd, particularly -- >> i agree. you should tell your boss that. >>

. >> reporter: the longest united states supreme court died in his sleep of natural causes. this as a political battle brews over who will replace him. the president says he will pull nominate. >> it will be nearly impossible for president obama to get through the senate. almost anyone who has been on his short list. >> reporter: senate republicans threatening not to confirm an obama nominee. aisle. >> we ought to let the next decide. >> the president has a responsibility to nominate a new justice and the senate has a responsibility to vote. >> reporter: as the controversy continues as to exactly who will replace him, justice maureen and nine children. >>> franklin graham also released a statement saying in part justice scalia was a strong conservative and a staunch defender of the institution who upheld moral values. scalia's passing could directly impact two north carolina cases working their way up to the supreme court. one on redrawing congressional district lines and another on prayer in county commission meetings. >>> over night fire in east of damage. it happened on p

: as reported duke wants to replace its coal-fired plant at lake jewel you know with two natural gas fired unites. but columbia filed papers with the north carolina state utilities commission. that company claims it generates enough power at a plant south of columbia to meet needs here. duke says using columbia's power would mean building miles of new transmission lines. >> what we have seen is, you know, transmission, when it travels from a long way doesn't provide the reliability. and then, there is a technical, behind the scenes voltage support that is needed to electricity but high quality electricity our customers expect. >>holly: columbia says its option means cheaper rates. duke says it's too soon to see about costs, the commission will review the results by the end of the month. >>jay: people filing a lawsuit have until this afternoon to respond to lawmakers. as we reported a federal judge ruled last week that race played a role in how some voting districts were mapped out. and they ordered the lines redrawn by next friday. republican lawmakers required an emergency stay because emergency

the girl was nature hurt. >> the united states is blaming syria this morning for the deadly missile attacks on five medical facilities and two schools. authorities say close to 50 civilians were killed, many more were wounded some children. the u.n. is calling the attack as blatant violation of international law. the humanitarian group doctors without worders said the missiles were fired by syrian government-led coalition forces. >> you hear a picture said a thousand words, and never more true than in a presidential campaign. for example, talking about america, and actually showing canada a new ad from marco rubio cough pam lorenzo cains a mistake and he talked of a new morning in america but the first few seconds actually shows the skyline of vancouver with a dug boat that has the canadian flag. oops. >> jeb bush brought the former president george w. bush to the south carolina who has been invisible since finishing the second term, but hopes to inject were needed umph into the campaign. >> we need to nominate someone who can win in november who can take a positive message across the entir