i'm the executive editor of "the washington post." and all of us at "the washington post" are really honored to participate in the launch of the pulitzer centennial celebration. we're especially pleased to do so in this new home for "the post." it's a place that plays homage to our history, even as it sets our course on the future. paul chago, chair of the pulitzer prize board was the first to ask if we would host a set of events for this occasion. and we quickly got back to him with an enthusiastic yes. because we have long believed in what the pulitzer prize represents. because we're proud of the 61 the post has won, because we believe the centennial is an opportunity to proclaim the enduring value of the pulitzer prize. the pulitzer prize, first awarded in 1917 recognizes excellence in the fields of journalism, letter, drama, and music. in establishing the prizes in his will, visionary publisher joseph pulitzer declared i am deeply interested in the progress and elevation of journalism. having spent my life in that profession, rega

vamos a la informaciÓn sobre washington post, publicÓ un reportaje que de confirmarse podrÍa revelar un aspecto del magistrado fallecido antonin scalia. pasÓ sus Últimas horas con miembros de la sociedad de cazadores que se reÚnen en secreto. >> que un individuo establezca una fraternidad no tiene nada de raro, pero si se tratara de la voz conservadora de la corte suprema de estados unidos dicha membresÍa sería un asunto controversial. el diario washington post asegura que el magistrado antonin scalia antes de morir en un rancho de texas 15 dÍas atrÁs compartiÓ sus Últimas horas con un selecto grupo de integrantes de la fraternidad de cazadores conocidos como la orden internacional, exclusiva sociedad que iniciÓ en austria en los 1300. la organizaciÓn es conocida por ser extremadamente elitista y mantiene en el mÁs absoluto secreto la identidad de sus miembros segÚn investigaciÓn de washington post al menos hubieran 35 invitados en el rancho y varios estÁn conectados con fraternidad. no se ha logrado comprobar si entre ellos estaba el nombre del juez fallecido. >> pers

segÚn la encuesta de univisiÓn y el washington post. tiene nombre y apellido. >> la nominaciÓn de donald trump para el partido republicano podrÍa ser fatal gracias al gran nivel de rechazo que le siguen dando los votantes hispanos a nivel nacional. lourdes: trump tendrÁ gran dificultad en alcanzar el porcentaje necesario de votos hispanos para ganar la elecciÓn general. los simpatizantes del partido republicano favorecen a rubio. >> tendrÍa una tremenda dificultad en expandir su voto entre los escispanos. hispanos. marco rubio, sÍ pudiera. lourdes: confirma que prestan atenciÓn a la campaÑa electoral, dice. >> el tipo de retÓrica que estamos oyendo en estos momentos pone en alto relieve lo que estÁ en juego. y creo que viendo lo que estÁ en juego, eso va a impulsar a la comunidad a participar mÁs. lourdes: se ve un incremento en el interÉs de inscribirse para votar, dicen quienes movilizan el voto y la encuesta refleja el rol de los mÁs jÓvenes. >> lo hemos visto. lo mÁs importante en la participaciÓn de los jÓvenes. t

maria: a propÓsito del washington post dice que nada puede detener a trump excepto los votantes.hay un sentimiento en contra porque si resulta nominado por su partido los republicanos perderÍan mucho no sÓlo la presidencia sino otras contiendas. el vicepresidente de estados unidos byden pidiÓ disculpas a mÉxico, dice que lo que dicen algunos precandidatos presidenciales sobre su paÍs no refleja lo que piensa el pueblo norteamericano, tambiÉn destacÓ los beneficios de las relaciones comerciales. isa: sin referirse directamente a trump el vicepresidente de estados unidos asegurÓ que el discurso de algunos no representa el punto de vista de la mayorÍa de estadounidenses. vicepresidente: es algo daÑino, peligroso, es una idea muy mal concebida estas ideas no representan el punto de vista de los estadounidenses. isa: estas declaraciones ocurren en la visita a mÉxico, mÁs tarde durante una reuniÓn con el presidente peÑa nieto en la residencia oficial de los pinos, pidiÓ disculpas por dichos sobre los mexicanos durante la campaÑa presidencial. ha habido mucha retÓrica y es cu

but this was in "the washington post"? look, i think there are some women -- there's one sitting right over there in the beautiful red dress, do you see that woman over there? i have great respect for that woman. i don't know if she knows that i'm talking about her. i'm talking about you. i would never do that to you. >> i believe he's referring to andrea mitchell. >> i'm referring to andrea. >> i want to ask about one final thing here and in 1999 when you talked about running for president, you hinted that it may be easier to pledge being a one-term president because you'd take the politics out of the second term. do you still feel that way? >> well, i think there are certain advantages but if you're doing a great job -- i've seen further and do more good people and they never win. because they said one term and it's a real negative. i don't want to say that but there are certain advantages to it. but if we're doing great and if the people like me, if i was lucky enough to win. you know, my whole thing is make america gre

in "the washington post"? >> it's in "the washington post." >> look, i think -- there are some women -- there's one sitting right over there in the beautiful red dress, you see that woman over there? >> well -- >> i have great respect for that woman. i don't know if she knows i'm talking about her. i'm talking about you. i would never do that. >> believe referring to andrea mitchell. >> referring to andrea. >> one final thing here, we're running out of time number 1999 when you talked about running for president. >> right. >> you hinted that it may be easier to pledge being a one-term president because you take the politics out of the second term. you still feel that way? >> i think there are certain advantages but if you're doing a great job -- i've seen people do that and want to do further and want to do more. good people -- and they never win because people say they said one term and you know it's a negative. i don't want to say that but there are certain advantages. we're doing great and the people le lik

so when the new york times writes a hit piece, which is a total disgrace or when the washington post, which is there for other reasons writes a hit piece, we can sue them. with me, they're not protected because i'm not like other people. but i'm not taking money. i'm not taking their money. we're going to open up the libel laws, folks, and have people sue you like you never got sued before.

post -- and said said" it is today the american people, rather than a lame- duck president whose priorities and policies they just rejected in the most- recent national election, who should be afforded the opportunity to replace justice scalia."in cedar rapids -- grassley's fellow iowa senator joni ernst weighed in too. "the president will come forward with a nomination and we don't know when that's going to be. once that comes forward, it'll have to go through the judiciary committee so a step at a timeis the best way to approach this and we do hope that the presidnet will nominate someone who will

. >> let me ask you about "the washington post." "the washington post" seems to have a bone to pick with the rnc. they wrote their second editorial in a few days that think think the leaders need to stand up to trump. history will not look kindly on gop leadered who failed to do everything in their power to prevent a bullying demagogue from becoming their standard bearer. >> i think "the washington post" completely misunderstands that's going on in america. the rnc's job is to be neutral in the race to ensure we have the resources necessary to help the nominee win in november. not to pick winners and losers. under the chairman, we've consolidated the calendar to make sure more voters have their voice heard. "the washington post" doesn't understand with people in washington don't agree with what the voters decided, we should undermine that. that's false. the voters choose. that's what's wrong with this country. too many people in washington are telling voters they're wrong, washington knows best, and what we have right now is a proce

according to the washington post, since sandoval is a republican, he may be more acceptable to a republican run senate. he has federal court experience, and many politicians consider him a moderate. kolo 8 news now asked senator harry reid about the possible nomination. he only said would talk with the governor. when pressed for specifics, he wouldn't elaborate. " prof. fred lokken/tmcc political science: so obama would naturally talk to harry strong relationship, so certainly they would talk to harry reid. harry reid also has a strong relationship with governor sandoval, so this is a natural triangle of sorts, in the poitical the washington post says sandoval is one of candidates that quote -- "would make we contacted the are waitng for the governor to respond. would like the president to make a that was reid binion reporting. former president bill clinton will be in reno today to campaign for hillary. he'll be at the "hillary for nevada reno office" at 11:30 a-m to thank volunteers. he'll also talk about how each supporter is crucial in nevada. and bernie sanders will be at the nugget cas

said again friday in the washington post they don't plan to confirm the next justice until after the presidential election, president obama is not waiting to ask. that binder he carried as he left the oval office friday is filled with notes he is reviewing this weekend about possible nominees. bazi kanani, abc new, washington. >>on;mmh'n`efpn:->gm-ramwg- cyber attack this week cost a california hospital $17,000 to regain control of its communications system. the same type of virus a mountain hospital received several months ago, but they were able to stop it. john brown is the chief information officer for the mission health system. he says his teams are constantly anything out of the ordinary. >> this particular attack we experienced in the latter part of 2015 was limited in its scope. and the ability for them to get to any confidential data was not possible because of the quick action that the team took and there is no sensitive information made available to

the most interesting analysis was done by chris in the "the washington post." he puts forth that trump is so far out ahead that he doesn't need any more debates. so that's why he passed on iowa.-éç the excuses he made were all smoke. now, it's impossible to say whether that's true but it's certainly a provocative theory. on the viewer front about 70% of the folks thought the interview was worthy. 30% hated it. sarah skeleton, uconn, you what kind of car you drive but i'm guessing there is a donald trump bumper sticker newport news, virginia thanks for pressing trump. based on his tirade against fnc i have a very difficult time supporting him. smith, appleton, wisconsin you claim america wants to since when is that your job? well, i believe it's my job to give my opinion, ann. and that's my opinion. jack faulkner, climate falls, oregon, o'reilly you exposed trump for what he really is a vindictive person who is not presidential. tucson, arizona, bill, it is not your job to tell trump how to÷'3 run his campaign. he is at least as smart as you think you are. pa

the department directly addresses an interview in the washington post... in which one of nicole's former classmates says she reported suspicious behavior to the school's resource officer before nicole went missing. blacksburg police say they contacted the resource officer about nicole as soon as she disappeared... and the officer had no information to share. blacksburg police also say they interviewed the classmate who spoke with the washington post... and the student did not share the same information with them. the department asks the community simply to follow the facts... and let the courts render due justice. meanwhile... christiansburg high school partners with help save the next girl to honor nicole. tomorrow... the high school hosts the 'battle of the burgs' the games will be played to honor nicole's memory. help save the next girl representatives will be on hand to spread awareness and share information. the games start at 6 p-m. continuing our coverage on issues involving special needs students ... a bill discussed in the general assembly is gett

amber phillips is a political reporter at the "washington post." thank you for joining me today. amber: happy to be here. fernando: thank you. so, can anyone stop trump? amber: i don' t know. right now it doesn' t look like it. donald trump has just dominated nevada, south carolina, new hampshire, and you know in the recent contest in nevada, he won nearly every single demographic that came out, possibly even -- although polls are shaky on this -- latinos. so going into super tuesday, he has the upper hand. i think the best chance that him on super tuesday is possibly ted cruz, if he can win texas, his own home state. and that fact that we are even talking about that may not even be a possibility for ted cruz says something about donald trump' s dominance. fernando: and what about marco rubio? he' s positioned himself as everyone' s second choice, but that doesn' t make him any body' s first choice, it seems, at least it' s not shown in the voting. what' s his strategy? how does he potentially compete? amber: well, his strategy, originally, was to get third in iowa where he wasn'

stoddard and from "the washington post karen tumulty. it's been a while since we have had heard dirty tricks allegation and of course this video linked to was false. >> what was odd though was ted cruz even if it was true twice. >> sticking him a little bit. >> it was just preposterous the idea that marco rubio would have walked by ted cruz's father and said something insulting about the bible. it was just a completely preposterous charge. so, i think, you know, that is what ted cruz should have said. that was preposterous not even if it was true, we wouldn't go there. >> he couldn't contain himself, i guess. he did take some action, which is demanded by rubio, he fired his communications director. >> i think that after the situation with dr. carson in iowa, ted cruz saw that this was a developing narrative and it was really where there is too much smoke, there could be fire. he had to too something that was, you know, some display of accountability. and i think he would have done, even if marco rubio didn't say someone should be fired.

the "washington post" reported where imagination is in production. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today - at business.ny.gov >>> time for the lid, let's bring in all "washington post" panel. political analyst and founder of the fix, chris, and right term columnist. welcome, "washington post." >> yes. >> chris christie. shocked, surprised, what? chris. >> so i saw on twitter, of course, chris christie has just walked out with donald trump, and i thought, is that -- is that possibly right? not -- it justç seems so different than the chris christie of new hampshire, which was donald trump is unable to do this job, he is unprepared, you know, he is not a serious person, he'll hand the office to hillary clinton. look, i know this is politics, i get that. at the same time, golly, that was a quick turn around. >> could it have been a bigger -- it's like rubio beat rubio a second time. christie beat rubio a second time. >> first of all, let me agree with chris entirely. he could never be too cynical in this business, but even i who spent time w

and last night's republican debate as our "the washington post" colleague put it, marco rubio hit a wall named chris christie. >> this notion that barack obama doesn't know what he's doing is just not true -- >> there it is. there it is. the memorized 25-second speech. >> and it only got worse from there for rubio. we'll have much more on the debate later this morning. joining us today are three candidates who are all counting on tuesday to help send them to the nomination and perhaps on to republican donald trump, and the two candidates vying for the democratic nod, bernie sanders and hillary clinton. before we get to the interviews let's take a look at the very latest tracking polls out this morning. cnn/wmur has trump with a big lead still at 33% followed by rubio, cruz, kasich and bush in that order. rubio's momentum appears to have stopped. that's before the debate is factored in this. for democrats this poll has sanders up big 58 over 35 though worth noting clinton has picked up seven points in the last few days. in this morning's umass/7 news tracking poll, they have trump with a

the "the washington post" editorial board slamming the rep]ican national committee. at the center of the fight, guess what? donald trump. you need to hear the rnc response. you will. that's next. and there is breaking weather news. the same storm system that brought deadly tornadoes to the east coast. we are tracking those storms. coming up, plus, 3500 episodes of "on the record." stay tuned for special surprises. >> greta van susteren, greta unbelievable. i did 60 years, greta. but you will get there because you are a terrific broadcaster. and i loved working with you at cnn and i love watching you on fox. keep it up, greta. 3500 more will make 7,000. which will put you at about 20% of mine. [ laughter ] only kidding. greta, keep it up. you're terrific. congratulations. toenail fungus!? whaaat?!? fight it! with jublia. jublia is a prescription medicine... ...used to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. jublia is workin' it! most common side effects include... ...ingrown toenail, application site redness,... ...itching, swelling, burning...

the washington post sums up the situation. the white house sees this as a chance to consolidate gains. a validationhis as of cuba's repressive regime. the washington post has been very vocal about the opposition. obama months since announced the deal to normalize relations with cuba, authorities in cuba have done very little to change the authoritarian regime. it's all about reading the economic developments. there is more hope in the new york times. they are talking about an american president in cuba. image. a striking very popular in cuba. the visit is unlikely to spark overnight reforms in cuba. it's an opportunity to address cubans and inspire them to go with their own democratic ambition. person who recently visited cuba was francis. he is in a war of words with presidential candidate donald trump. : that's very strange. this was in the daily beast. fromg the flight back he told reporters that immigrationing policy makes him on christian. a criticism coming from the pope. donald trump putback as well. -- itled the discre

host: this is a piece this morning in the washington post. i want to see if you feel the same way as this person. here is a quote from a louisville democratic mayor. the global economy has changed more rapidly than the ability to adjust to it. it's changing so fast that many people are asking why am i being left out of this? legacy, is one useful it will be an awareness of the deep among the americans. they have been battered by globalization. trumps republican rivals have had little to say to these voters. think? you caller: this is where we are at. how many people are poorly educated? people are led by political people? we need somebody that is going to stand up for those people and somebody that is going to look at them people and have compassion for them people. it don't make no difference to me how he gets there. let's listen to donald trump on tuesday night in nevada after he scored that pig victory. here he is. >> we weren't expected a couple of months ago to win this one. you know that. of course, if you listen to the pundits, we were

the washington post reports that scalia was pronounced over the phone after officials said there were no signs of foul play. the 79-year-old jurist had several chronic conditions. senate republicans are calling for no replacement nominated for the supreme court until after november elections as cnn's manu raju says the white house has no intention of honoring. >> reporter: good morning. president obama said he would wait until next week potentially or maybe after to choose the replacement to justice scalia. that doesn't mean the battle lines are not already being drawn. especially in the senate. the schedule is set of who is nominated and confirmed. decided the next president should not name, not the current president. president obama did not listen to senate mcconnell and is planning to move forward. now the big question from mitch mcconnell and the republicans is will they allow a vote on the floor to confirm or deny the next supreme court justice. this is something they have not fully decided yet because senator mcconnell wants to take the temperature of his conference. you have va

amber phillips is a political reporter at the "washington post." thank you for joining me today. amber: happy to be here. fernando: thank you. so, can anyone stop trump? amber: i don' t know. right now it doesn' t look like it. donald trump has just dominated nevada, south carolina, new hampshire, and you know in the recent contest in nevada, he won nearly every single demographic that came out, possibly even -- although polls are shaky on this -- latinos. so going into super tuesday, he has the upper hand. i think the best chance that him on super tuesday is possibly ted cruz, if he can win texas, his own home state. and that fact that we are even talking about that may not even be a possibility for ted cruz says something about donald trump' s dominance. fernando: and what about marco rubio? he' s positioned himself as everyone' s second choice, but that doesn' t make him any body' s first choice, it seems, at least it' s not shown in the voting. what' s his strategy? how does he potentially compete? amber: well, his strategy, originally, was to get third in iowa where he wasn'

that editorial in "the washington post" this morning was a perfect example of that mentality. it was snippy, snooty, elitist. >> we know you're a trump supporter -- >> cnor do i find anything more elitist than trump who's a bill far billionaire -- >> let me push back with this question, this is an unprecedented race, this is a candidate who has said that this week he, quote, liked to punch him in the face, talking about a protester, jeffrey. this is also a candidate who said if i stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody, i wouldn't lose voters. so some would say, look, this is just responding to something we have never seen before, jeffrey. >> you know, the other week, the other day, poppy, i did a book event on trump in front of an audience of -- supplied by a conservative radio station. i listened to them. i was really amazed at the intensity of the feeling they have about the kinds of things we're talking about. in terms of these protesters that show up, i have a column today at the american spectator. these are the kind of folks who trailed herbert humphrey i

so there's lots of reasons why when the white house leaked to the "washington post" that they're vetting governor brian sandoval for the supreme court, there's lots of reasons why that gave democrats a little ageda today. the people it was supposed to was senate republicans particularly those who have hard re-elections ahead of them this year. the supreme court vacancy must be held open for at least a year while the republicans in the senate refuse to vote on, hold hearings on, meet with or even discuss the possibility of any potential court nomination by this president. presumably, at least, it makes it harder to sustain that stance when you are talking about blind obstruction like that even for a nominee who is a republican governor. a republican governor who's wildly popular in this home state and who is a latino at a time when the republican party, frankly, could stand to stop offending latinos in this country. so who knows what's going to happen there. governor sandoval's name notably is the only name that has been leaked off of the white house vetting list so far. for governor sand

reading the washington post. at the end of the article, writing a train to the union station, he asked what their political leaning was by asking what they out of the new pope. he said blacks should go to lesser advanced schools because he thought they would do better. the leisure class, their past time is to talk politics with each other. one of the major things is climate change. they would not see a hearing on climate change. pickup pushed into a lower court. got pushed into a lower court. host: do you think justice scalia was the only political justice? caller: there is a spectrum leaning left and right. is extremelyay it left or extremely right, but it is within moderate conservative politics most of the majority of the justices subscribed to. the other day, you had an callde you were asking or for the -- of a justice to it all of these justices came from elite educations. are going to diversify the supreme court, it will not be based on race or sex. qualification would be has the person traveled abroad, are