citizens united unleashed a wave of -- that has changed our democracy from "we the people" to "we the powerful." corporate political spending has gone unchecked. democracy has been flooded by dark money from undisclosed sources. that.time to change people should decide our elections, not pocketbooks. we urged them to work on a rule to require publicly held companies to disclose spending to shareholders. it was on their agenda. the current chair of the fcc took it off. that is a move in the wrong direction. this type of disclosure is a critical step in fairness and transparency in political spending. fcc to makeor the this a priority and restore transparency to our democracy. additionally, if you invest your have thea company you right to know how and when that company is spending your money to influence the outcome of elections. anything other than full disclosure is stolen speech and incompatible with the freedom of speech and our constitution. it is time to stop this wave of dark money drowning out the voice of the people. i will join in voting no for the same reasons my colleagues

citizens united unleashed a wave of -- that has changed our democracy from "we the people" to "we theowerful." corporate political spending has gone unchecked. democracy has been flooded by dark money from undisclosed sources. it is time to change that. people should decide our elections, not pocketbooks. we urged them to work on a rule to require publicly held companies to disclose spending to shareholders. it was on their agenda. the current chair of the fcc took it off. that is a move in the wrong direction. this type of disclosure is a critical step in fairness and transparency in political spending. it is time for the fcc to make this a priority and restore transparency to our democracy. additionally, if you invest your money in a company you have the right to know how and when that company is spending your money to influence the outcome of elections. anything other than full disclosure is stolen speech and incompatible with the freedom of speech and our constitution. it is time to stop this wave of dark money drowning out the voice of the people. i will join in voting no for the

in 2010 the citizens united ruling unleashed a wave of secret corporate campaign cash that is turned our democracy from we the people do we the powerful. the very vision of the core of our constitution, the core of the values of our nation but since then corporate political spending is gone unchecked in our democracy has been flooded by dark money from undisclosed sources. it's time to change that. people not pocketbook should decide elections. senator menendez senator schumer senator warren ibra to the fcc urging them to begin work on a rule to require a look at how companies their spending to shareholders. for a time this was on the rulemaking agenda in the current chair of the fcc took it off. that's a move in the wrong direction. this type of disclosure is a critical step towards fairness and transparency in political spending. it's time for the sec to make this a priority and restore transparency to our democracy. additionally if you invest your money in a company you have the right to know how and when that company is spending your money to influence the outcome of elections. a

united states of america. [applause] jobs, what unleash you have to do is take the boot of the federal government off the backs of the next of small businesses. [applause] president, wed will repeal every word of obamacare. [applause] we will pass commonsense health care reform that makes health insurance personal and portable and affordable and keeps government for getting in between us and our doctors. [applause] flat tax.ss a simple [applause] so every american can fill out our taxes on a postcard. that, we should abolish the irs. [applause] we are going to rein in the epa. and the federal regulators who have defended like -- this ended like locusts on small businesses, killing jobs all across this country. amnesty and to stop secure the boaters and end sanctuary cities and end welfare benefits for people here illegally. [applause] let me tell you what is going to happen when we do all of that. we will see millions of new, high paying jobs. we will see jobs coming back to america, back from china. we will see manufacturing jobs coming back to the state of wisconsin. we will see wages rising for americans al

for example, the citizens united case, which has unleashed this tornado of outside money on this poll -- torrent of outside money on this politics which has left people without their own democracy. this has surrendered our political system to the wealthy and to the well-connected. the shelby county case, which gutted certain parts of the and enand ts act partisan operatives and state legislatures throughout the country to limit ways to access the ballot box. these are decisions which eventually will be revisited, and we don't know how merrick garland would come down on those kinds of decisions. that's not the point. e're not prejudging. we're rethinking where that kind of jurisprudence would land. we're saying it's important if you have a fully constituted court to examine these questions and the american people have a right to expect that that will happen. when i came to this chamber 10 years ago, i remember early on there was a very tough vote, and i was going back and forth whether i should vote yes or i should vote no. and for a fleeting instance i thought -- instant i thought may

united states. i think bernie sanders has galvanized and unleashed young people. he is not going to win.e's not going to win new york, pennsylvania, or california. the question really is, what happens next to those of us -- amy: quick comment from robert scheer as we wrap up. >> i think this is how we got into this mess. jerry brown running against the clinton said, we are always faced by these people would not be lesser of two evils, but the evil of two lessers. it is a line i'm taking for my wife's book on california that is coming out. it is a good statement. they helped get us into this mess. let's not miss with this election is about. on the republican side, you have in your fascist person in trouble in the form of trump -- in the form of trump, some thing of a religious fanatic in ted cruz. they are dressing wrote this content across the board. are addressing real discontent across the board. the economy is now working for most americans. there's a right wing populist appeal wiping away the republican party. on the democratic side, much to the amazement of everyone, bernie sanders

united states of america. [applause] you want to unleash jobs, you have to take the boot of the federal government off the backf the next of small business. if i'm elected president, we will repeal every word of obama care. [applause] we will pass commonsense health care reform that makes health insurance personal and portable and affordable, and keeps government from getting in between us and our doctors. [applause] we will pass a simple flat tax. [applause] every american can fill out our taxes on a postcard. when we do that, we should abolish the irs. [applause] we're going to rain in the epa. and the regulations killing jobs all across this country. are going to stop amnesty and secure the border is an in the sanctuary cities and and welfare benefits for those here illegally. [applause] let me tell you what's going to happen when we do all of that. we will see millions and millions of high-paying jobs. jobs coming back to america, back to china, back from mexico. manufacturing jobs coming back to the state of wisconsin, wages rising for americans across this country, young people coming out of school with

unleashed a laundry list of grievances. >> are you qualified to be president of the united states when you're raising millions of dollars froml street, an entity whose greed helped destroy our economy. >> sanders said clinton started it by diminishing his qualifications. she said he did. it's a rough and tumble new york primary raising questions about unifying the democratic party. >> i ran a very contested campaign against then senator obama and it went all the way to the end. we worked really hard. he got more delegates and so i endorsed him. >> this map on the wall at clinton campaign headquarters in brooklyn is a daily reminder of their lead in delegates. sanders is vowing to take the fight to the convention, a move that doesn't sit well with the clinton campaign manager. >> the stakes are so high. nobody in our party wants to see donald trump or ted cruz become president and i think people will quickly unify behind our nominee. she was a democrat her entire life and he has not been a democrat. what incentive does he have to help unify this party. >> that's up to senator sanders he's going to have to make a decision abou

because strong defense relies on more than military spending helping to unleash the potential of others i want to thank people of the united kingdom for their generosity and humanitarian aid. we talk about promoting jobs, stronger growth through increased transatlantic trade and investment so young people achieve greater opportunity and prosperity. the prime minister and i discussed the upcoming referendum on whether or not the uk should remain part of the european union. let me be clear, ultimately this is something the british voters have to decide for themselves. as part of our special relationship, part of being friends is to be honest, to let you know what i think. speaking honestly the outcome of that decision is a matter of deep interest to the united states because it affect our prospects as well. the united states lost the united kingdom as a partner, the united kingdom is at its best when helping to lead a stronger -- it leverages uk power to be part of the european union. i wrote in the op-ed today i don't believe the e.u. moderates british influence, it magnifies it. the us spreads values and practices across t

united states of america. [applause] you want to unleash jobs, you have to take the boot of the federal government off the backf the neck of small business. [applause] if i'm elected president, we will repeal every word of obama care. [applause] we will pass commonsense health care reform that makes health insurance personal and portable and affordable, and keeps government from getting in between us and our doctors. [applause] and we will pass a simple flat tax. [applause] so every american can fill out our taxes on a postcard. [cheers] ted cruz: and when we do that, we should abolish the irs. [applause] we're going to rein in the epa. and the federal regulators who have descended like locusts on small businesses killing jobs , all across this country. and we are going to stop amnesty and secure the borders and end sanctuary cities and and welfare welfareelfare -- end benefits for those here illegally. [applause] let me tell you what's going to happen when we do all of that. we are going to see millions upon millions of new high-paying jobs. jobs coming back to america, back to china, back from mexico. manufa

united states of america. [applause] you want to unleash jobs, you have to take the boot of the federal government off the backthe next of small business. if i'm elected president, we will repeal every word of obama care. [applause] we will pass commonsense health care reform that makes health insurance personal and portable and affordable, and keeps government from getting in between us and our doctors. [applause] mr. cruz: we will pass a simple flat tax. [applause] every american can fill out our taxes on a postcard. when we do that, we should abolish the irs. [applause] we're going to rain in the epa. and the regulations killing jobs all across this country. we are going to stop amnesty and secure the border is an in the sanctuary cities and and welfare benefits for those here illegally. [applause] let me tell you what's going to happen when we do all of that. we will see millions and millions of high-paying jobs. jobs coming back to america, back to china, back from mexico. manufacturing jobs coming back to the state of wisconsin, wages rising for americans across this country, young people coming out of s

citizens united, another misguided supreme court decision has unleashed a flood of money from rich donors and powerful corporations that is now drowning out the voice of the american people. in the 2014 elections, the top 100 donors to super p.a.c.'s ve nearly as much as $4.7 -- let me start that again. in 2014 elections, the top just 100 donors to super p.a.c.'s 4.75 early as much as million small donors combined. this election cycle, the koch brothers alone pledged to spend almost $900 million. just in the early phase of the 016 presidential race, 158 families were responsible for more than half of all the money raised in presidential campaigns. the american people want action. they are demanding that we get money out of politics, the big money, but congress agrees to ignore the will -- continues to ignore the will of the american people. . the leadership has failed to take legislative action to address the egregious spending allowed by the citizens united supreme court decision. for example, they haven't brought up h.r. 20, the government by the people act, which would provide matching

unleashed a long list of grievances. >> are you qualified to be president of the united states when you're raising millions of dollars from wall street, anti-ty whose greed, recklessness, and illegal behavior helped destroy our economy? >> reporter: sanders said clinton started it by diminishing his qualifications. she said he did. one thing is certain. suddenly democrats have their own free-for-all on their hands. >> but if secretary clinton thinks just because i'm from a small state in vermont and we're going to come here to new york and pennsylvania and they're going to beat us up and they're going to go after us in some kind of really uncool way, fight back. they can guess again. >> reporter: it's a rough and tumble new york primary. clinton turned a subway ride into a photo op with a purpose. >> i think it's kanged when i was senator. i think it was my first term. >> reporter: a clear shot at sanders. born and raised in brooklyn but moved away a half century going. he was mocked for not being up to speed for the subway. >> how do you get on the subway today? >> reporter: raising questions about unifying the party. >>

unleashing the power to find out what they can do versus all the time and energy we spend trying to tell them what they cannot do. it happened here in the united states. we saw that same suffrage. >> we are going to pay a price for that. how do we restrict these big, bad bell jens agencies from doing anything bad. >> everything was legal and appropriate. even the president's review teams all were external and all found they were legal and appropriate. now we might not have liked what they were doing but there was nothing illegal about it but in that week we decided our intelligence agencies were and think about the threats today they have fundamentally changed where they're coming at us. they have gone into a place like ukraine and shutdown. now the good news is it wasn't connected the way ours might be. so they went back and got in a little trouble for this. love my ukrainian friends they pulled the start button on the transfer stations and fired them back up so they got their power on in short order after this attack. it would take a very long time and when you start to see russian policy change on being more aggressive in cyber in ways that

rely on more than just military spending but helping to unleash the potential of others living a free and prosperous lives. i want to thank the united kingdom. we talked about promoting jobs and stronger growth through increased transit and trade investments so our young people can achieve greater opportunities and prosperity. yes, the prime minister and i discussed on the referendum on whether or not the union remained. let me be clear, this is something that the british voters have to decide for themselves, but as part of our special relationship, part of being friends, is to be honest and to let you know what i think. and speaking honestly, it affects our prospect as well. the united states wants a strong united kingdom as partner. and the united kingdom is at its best when it is helping to lead a strong europe. it leverages, uk power to be part of the european union. as i wrote today, i don't believe eu moderates influence in the world, it magnifies us. eu helps us to spread british values and the single market brings extraordinary economic benefit to the yuunited kingdom. that ends up being good for america. we are more prosper

united states of america. [cheering and applause] and if you want to unleash the conomy, you lift the boot off the back of the neck to small businesses. and now, ronald reagan both before him, understood that when you cut axes and lift regulations on small businesses, the result is millions and millions of new high-paying jobs. [applause] very sameo follow the reagan. j.f.k. and [applause] ted cruz: if i am elected president, we will repeal every obamacare. [cheering and applause] ted cruz: we're going to pass common sense healthcare reform e at makes health insuranc personal and portable and affordable and keeps government between us and our doctors. [applause] and we're going to pass a simple flat tax. [cheering] ted cruz: so that every one of us can fill out our taxes on a post card. [applause] that, we should abolish the irs. cheering and applause] applause continuing] apparently, the irs is not too popular in pittsburgh. i've got to say that's a bit of hillary , because both and donald trump have come out for higher taxes. [crowd booing] you know what, that's how we got into this mess to begin with. rein

unleashed a laundry list of grievances. >> are you qualified to be president of the united states when you're raising millions of dollars from wall street, an endsitive whose greed, recklessness and illegal behavior helped destroy our economy? >> reporter: sanders says clinton started by diminishing his qualifications. she said he did. it's a rough and tumble new york primary, raising questions about unifying the democratic party. >> i ran a very contested campaign against then senator obama. and it went all the way to the end. we worked really hard. he got more delegates. and so i endorsed him. >> reporter: this map on the wall at clinton campaign headquarters in brooklyn is a daily reminder of their lead in delegates. sanders is vowing to take the fight to the convention, a move that doesn't sit well with clinton campaign manager robbie mook. >> the stakes are so high. nobody in our party wants to see donald trump or ted cruz become president. i think people will unify behind our candidate. >> it's different. what incentive does he have to help unify this party? >> well, that's up to senator sanders. he is going to have to

unit for the past week or so. i am tired of it. >> lieutenant acakios lays down the law. nothing unleashes power... quite like the human foot.roducing the 255 horsepower lexus is 300 all-wheel-drive. with twenty-five percent more base horsepower. once driven, there's no going back. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, and your symptoms have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver p

united states of america. [applause] and if you want to unleash jobs and economic growth, then you take the food of the federalback of the next of small business. [applause] if i am elected president, we will repeal every word of obamacare. [applause] we will pass commonsense healthcare reforms that make health insurance personal and portable and affordable and keeps government from getting in between us and our doctors. [applause] and we will pass a simple flat tax. [applause] you know, tax day was this week. martha: that's ted cruz in hershey pennsylvania life this morning as he tries to move on from the top loss in the state of new yorkand go to pennsylvania where there are a lot of delegates which will remain at stake and he hopes to grab some of those. we will keep you posted on where the candidates are today through the morning . bill: let's bring in larry sato, director of the center for politics in virginia. a crystal ball and all. i'm going to show you one scenario we come up with.and you tell us what you think, what you want to add or subtract. you ready? trump starts at 8:45 as of this morning after

than just military spending, but on helping to unleash the potential of others to live freer and more prosperous lives, i want to thank the people of the united kingdom for their extraordinary generosity as one of the world's for most donors of humanitarian aid. we talked about promoting growth through increased trade and how young people can achieve greater opportunity. and yes, the prime minister and i discussed whether the u.k. should remain part of the european union. let me be clear. ultimately, this is something the british voters have to decide for themselves. but as part of our special relationship, part of being friends, is to be honest. and to let you know what i think. and speaking honestly, the outcome of that decision is a matter of deep interest to the united states because it affects our prospects as well. the united states wants a strong united kingdom is a partner. and the united kingdom is at his best when it is helping to lead a strong europe. it leverages u.k. power to be part of the european union. as i wrote, i don't believe the e.u. moderates british influence in the world. it magnifies it. the e.u. has helped to spread

than just military spending, but on helping to unleash the potential of others to lead freer and more prosperous lives i want to thank the people of the united kingdom as those of the generosity of the world's foremost donors of humanitarian aid. we have talked about promoting jobs through the transatlantic free trade investment, and the young people can achieve greater prosperity, and yes, the prime minister and i discuss ed the upcoming referendum here on whether the uk should remain part of the european union. let me be clear, this is something that ultimately the british voters have to decide for themselves, but as part of the special relationship, part of being friends is to be honest. and to let you know what i think. and speaking honestly, the outcome of the decision is matter of deep interest to the united states, because it affects our prospects as well. the united states wants a strong united kingdom as a partner, and the united kingdom is at the best to lead a strong europe. it leverages uk power to be part of the european union. as i wrote in the op-ed here today, i don't believe that the eu moderates british influence in the wor

unite his party. >> tonight is about unity and tonight is about hope. young people in america once again have hope that we will bring jobs back to america. we will unleashredible economic growth. our border will finally be made secure and sanctuary city will end. >> trump blames his second place finish on what he calls the onslaught of republican elite naming politicians, party officials and talk show hosts. in a statement his campaign says, quote, donald j. trump was to the onslaught of the establishment again. ted cruz is worse than a puppet. he's a trojan horse being used by the party bosses attempting to steal the nomination for mr. trump. a statement then promises trump will win his home state. it's up next. new york votes in two weeks and will award 95 delegates proportionately. a week later five northeastern states hold primaries and trump is expected to perform well there. it's a big one. >> rich edson live in d.c. for us. thank you. >>> well, bernie sanders closing the gap between him and hillary clinton but is it enough to overcome his delegate deficit? let's bring in our political panel, democratic strategist chuck rocha. emily fish susman. g

unleashed a laundry list of grievances. >> are you qualified to be president of the united states when you're raising millions of dollars from wall street, an entity whose greed, recklessness and illegal behavior helped destroy our economy? >> sanders said clinton started it by diminishing his qualifications. she said he did. one thing is certain, suddenly democrats have their own free-for-all on their hands. >> but if secretary clinton thinks that just because i'm from a small state in vermont and boowe're going to come here new york and pennsylvania and they're going to beat us up and go after us in some kind of really uncalled for way, that we're not going to fight back, they can guess again. >> it's a rough and tumble new york primary. clinton turned a subway ride today into a photo op with a purpose. >> i think we changed when i was senator. i think it was my first term when we changed from tokens to metrocards. >> a clear shot at sanders. born and raised in brooklyn but moved away a half century ago. he was mocked by new york tabloids for not being up to speed on how to ride the subway. >> how do you get on the subway

unite the country. he that's finish off ted cruz and john kasich. that's his goal. >> speaking of ted cruz. john boehner speaking to a student newspaper at stanford university. really just unleashing his fury and disgust for ted cruz. listen to what he said. >> how about ted cruz? >> lucifer in the flesh. i have democrat friends and republican friends. i get along with almost everybody. i have never worked with a more miserable son of a [ bleep ]. >> a more miserable s.o.b. ted cruz said i have spoken 50 words to this guy in my life. i don't really know him. what do you make of that? >> what he's doing here is publicly stating things he has been saying about ted cruz for the last three years in private to fellow lawmakers and frankly, i think it can be revealed and most of us who cover congress, my colleagues will tell you off the record to reporters. there's no secret that these two don't like each other. cruz came to town as a renegade senator designed to shake up the establishment. who did he go after but his former client john boehner whom he conspired with the republicans to overthrow him during the obamacare debate and push for government shutdown. they have a long bitter hi

on more than just military spending but helping to unleash the ability of others to live more prosperous lives, i want to thank the people of the united kingdom as one of the foremost donors of humanitarian aid. we talked about jobs and that ourgrowth so young people can achieve greater opportunity and prosperity. and yes, the prime minister and i discussed the upcoming referendum here on whether or not the u.k. should remain part of the european union. let me be clear -- ultimately, this is something that the british voters have to decide for themselves. but as part of our special relationship, part of being and to is to be honest let you know what i think. and speaking honestly, the outcome of that decision is a matter of deep interest to the united states, because it affects our prospects as well. the united states wants a strong united kingdom as a partner. and the united kingdom is at its best when it is helping to lead a strong europe. power, to beu.k. part of the european union. as i wrote in the op-ed today, i do not believe the eu moderates in the world.nce it magnifies it. it helps spread british values and practices across

united states donald j. trump. [cheers and applause]'xt5a >> thank you. >> sit down, everybody. please. i mean, this is march largo, we give you seats. you don't have to nothing unleashesot. introducing the 241 horsepower lexus is 200 turbo. with almost twenty percent more base horsepower. once driven, there's no going back. in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today - at business.ny.gov you owned your car you named it brad.s, you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls, and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. . . .

than just military spending, but on helping to unleash the potential of others to live freer and more prosperous lives, i want to thank the people of the united kingdom for their extraordinary generosity as one of the world's foremost donors of humanitarian aid. we talked about promoting jobs and stronger growth through increased transatlantic trade and investment so that our young people can achieve greater opportunity and prosperity. and, yes, the prime minister and i discussed the upcoming referendum here on whether or not the u.k. should remain part of the european union. let me be clear. ultimately, this is something that the british voters have to decide for themselves. but as part of our special relationship, part of being friends is to be honest and to let you know what i think. and speaking honestly, the outcome of that decision is a matter of deep interest to the united states because it affects our prospects as well. the united states wants a strong united kingdom as a partner, and the united kingdom is at its best when it's helping to lead a strong europe. it leverages u.k. power to be part of the european union. as i wrote in the

unleashed chemical weapons on his own citizens. mr. president, in the 1980's, then-ambassador to the united nations jeane kirkpatrick took up the cause of preventing genocide. with the memory of chairman mao's killing of 100 million still fresh in her mind, her attention was turned to africa where she saw the first stirrings of genocide on the continent and then to cambodia where pol pot murdered over a third of his nation. she urged president reagan to sign the convention on genocide and president reagan did just that. president reagan said, and i quote, we gather today to bear witness to the past and learn from its awful example to make sure that we're not condemned to relive its crimes. the genocide convention is a howell of anguish and an -- howl of anguish and an effort to prevent and punish future acts of genocide -- end quote. i believe congress has an important leadership role to play here, and we can help ensure that america has the tools to combat genocide and atrocities and combat violent conflict. that is why i joined senator cardin in introducing the genocide and atrocities prevention act. as a senator from north carolina,

undermined countries in latin america and helped unleash an unprecedented wave effort, e in mexico, killing all the money, drugs are still widely available in the united states. actually less expensive than before we started. we seem unable to even keep drugs out of our own prisons. america's failure to deal with harm reduction, treatment and prevention has helped lead to the epidemic of opioid addiction and death. n 2013 alone, we lost 20,000 people to prescription drug overdose. and as people get hooked on the amazing overprescribing of prescription drugs, it leads to heroin addiction when they are -- they substitute it when they can no longer get access to opioids. it's interesting that some of the countries that have been most devastated by this war on drugs in dealing with the international cartels, mexico, colombia, guatemala were there at the united nations leading the charge for a different approach. many of the presentations that i witnessed were suggestions to the outcome document with a common theme that it did not go far enough in reforming the path forward. calls for harm reduction, greater access to treatment and fighting the barbaric pr

unleash. unlea >> all righty. 8:50.8:50. let's head to ooh guyablely oneo of the most beautiful states ins these united states.ese ited st.and i were justj reviewing your life and we givev you five out of five. >> that's right.s right. >> allison and steve, i willon s take that, and i have this lifei because of you guys. g thank you very much for thatve fox5 has been amazing to me andd allison again happy earlypyarly birthday to you. evening you're turning 50 tomorrow. >> thanks, love. >> you really real do. ry re >> thank you.nk. >> really really do. really >> thank you. t >> by the way, lots of movies m opening up this week mends w theaters including the junglegle book as well as criminal finally barbershop the next cut. cut. great weekend for movies the jungle book honestly one of thet best movies i've seen in a longl time. it's a visual and emotional masterpiece. john photograph will he didh wi brilliant job with this movie we'll all seen the 1967 man man animated classic this is reallyl updated obviously and the effects are photo realistic and this young kid kneel steady atey first time feature actor on thii set with

unleashing its glimpse at the strategy for taking on the gop front-runner, highlighting trump's promises. >> we're going to have a deportation force, a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the unitedtates. you have to take out their families. >> you say you would go further than waterboarding. is that right? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the fresh offensive coming after the two exchanged fire over women issues. >> the only thing she's got going is the women's card and the good thing s. women don't like her. >> fighting for women's health care and paid family leave and equal play is playing the women card, then deal me in! >> reporter: clinton's new focus on trump comes after a dominating performance in tuesday's five-state primary putting her 215 delegates shy of clinching the nomination. but sanders insists the primary fight is not over yet. >> we are in this campaign to win and become the democratic nominee. >> reporter: declaring that he can turn the race around and ultimately still win the nomination. >> i am very good in arithmetic. and i can count delegates and we are behind today. but you know what, unusual things happen in politics. >> reporter: but the sanders campaign is s

united states postal service priority: you ♪ you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashesicks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new flea infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is recommended by vets for killing fleas and ticks. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. vet recommended flea and tick killer. >>> we are now less than 4 hours to go before polls open here in new york. bernie sanders clearly has an uphill battle from secretary clinton. joining me now, congressman charlie rangel and hillary clinton supporter. pleasure. >> good to be here. >> good morning. good morning. as far as tomorrow, just quickly off the top, prediction time, how well do you think she does? >> extremely well. it's not an uphill battle. if you gave bernie a pencil, he couldn't win here. it's good to have him exciting young people. >> did you see all the people? by the way, he has out fund raised her three consecutive months in a row. >> i see where he's throwing away money, dollar bills, too. i wish he would invest in some of the

unleashed a flurry of iranian economic activity, but as adam zubin, our own department of treasury's acting under secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence recently put it, throughout the negotiations between the united states and our allies and partners and iran, the u.s. and our allies -- quote -- did not guarantee economic outcomes or a flood of immediate business into iran -- end quote. enacting under secretary zubin is right. iran is responsible for making iran an attractive, safe place to do business, and for many individuals and businesses, iran appears neither attractive nor safe. for example, in october, iran arrested ciamak namazi, a businessman who is a dual iranian citizen. he previously ran a consulting business in iran. he still has not been charged. in fact, the only recent development in mr. namazi's case, is that his father, aquir, an 80-year-old man who suffers from heart problems was arrested in february and sent to a notorious prison fnlt why would iranian leaders expect foreign investment to flow into their country when it arbitrarily arrests and detains those seeking business opportunities for their own country? and it's not just iranian's flawed legal system or its ongoing huma