you talk about washington at war, washington as president, washington in between wars. he's the man. >> very authentic, too, the way that he's dressed. his costume came from mount vernon. the same artisans from there. >> it is just kind of incongruo incongruous, though, to see washington at a computer. >> yes. after getting out of a town car on his way in. >> it wasn't a town car, it was a lincoln. washington and lincoln. thanks for joining us today. honoring a conservative crusader. >> supreme court justices are remembering justice antonin scalia this morning as new details emerge about the official cause of his death. >> yeah, kristin fisher is live in washington, d.c. following the latest developments. what are they telling you? >> well, the owner of the west texas ranch where justice scalia was found dead is saying that scalia had been his usual personable self at dinner the night before. when they found him in his room the following morning the ranch owner says it was obvious that he passed away in the middle of the night without any difficulty. initially it was re

too many people in washington are telling voters they're wrong, washington knows best, and what we have right now is a process where more people are helping decide our nominee. that's supposed to happen. for the washington post to sit here and criticize our side when you have a self-described socialist as a leading candidate for the democratic party. think about that. we're a capitalistic society. we're the most amazing country on earth, and they sit back and say, oh, it's no big deal that you have a socialist that wants to take this country in a vastly different direction. i don't really put too much stock in what the washington post editorial page has to say. >> you talked about the consolidated calendar. the rnc is doing it a little bit differently this time. how hard does it make it for candidates to come back if they fall behind early? after next tuesday they could be behind by a lot. it's hard to come back after that. >> with the rnc did this cycle is ensure proportionality. when you win a state right now, the phase up until march 15th is proportion proportional. it's only 10 of t

." >> hello again from fox news in washington. well, we begin with the results from last night's democratic primary in south carolina and landslide doesn't do justice to what hillary clinton did there. clinton got 73% of the vote to bernie sanders' 26%. we'll have a live report of the democratic race later in the hour. but first, the battle for the republican nomination heading into super tuesday. donald trump coming off three consecutive wins is set for a showdown with ted cruz and the senator's home state of texas. the biggest prize so far with 155 delegates. and that's just one of 11 states going to the polls with a total of 595 delegates, almost half of what's needed to win the nomination. with the stakes rising, the three front-runners escalated their attacks, and we'll talk to all of them today. joining us first here now live is the front-runner, donald trump. welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> thank you. >> let's get right to it. marco rubio says that you are a "con artist." here he is. >> i think it's time to take the m

. >> meanwhile, ted cruz who opposed washington from inside washington won the iowa caucuses. >> iowa has sent notice that the republican nominee will not be chosen by the washington establishment. >> the way to earn the title of outsider, it helps the if you call your own majority leader on the floor a liar. but by his own demeanor and actions placed himself outside of the washington cartel. a clever way to go about it and we'll see if it pays off for him. >> wow, wow, wow, so beautiful. >> and then, of course, donald trump. easily won new hampshire. 2016 was not going to be like any other year. on the democrat side, the results seemed more assured. there was hillary and then there was the rest of the field. most people couldn't name them. >> today i'm formally entering the race for democratic nomination for president. >> certainly there would be no competition from the senator from vermont, bernie sanderings. >> doesn't mean there's going to be a sanders administration. >> i think bernie sanders is the candidate to actually do the things that we care about. >> we want a socialist an

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>> voters won't change in washington. they know this is the election between those power brokers in washington who want to maintain the status quo and all of those americans who believe the government should work for the people rather than the other way around. that's the competition you're seeing. people are tired of political correctness and those really focused on favoritism for a few here in washington rather than opportunity for all. >> well, you want change in washington to be clear, to be sure, and the question is, who is most likely to get that change? it's the issue of, you know, electability versus purity, really. when voters in iowa were asked about who the most electable was, it was marco rubio at 43%, donald trump at 25%, cruz 22. you have a record and heritage has a record of being on the side of purity sometimes instead of electability. what do you think in this case? >> well, there's really no purity in politics. what we want to do is move things in a positive direction. americans know we haven't been doin

. >> if you want someone to stand up to washington, ask yourself who has actually stood up to washington. and for the the democrats, hillary clinton wants to be the first female president p. >> i will your partner and president. and we will make progress together. >> but bernie sanders's popularity could bring him closer to the nomination. >> this is a campaign of the people and by the people and for the people. >> a whopping 865 delegates up for grabs on the democratic side on tuesday. >> i want you to have a chance to vote for and elect and served by more democrats. >> there is a political revolution brewing in this country and i can feel in austin today. >> who will come out ahead and will anyone call it quits? what do you need to know. >> mr. donald j. trump. >> tonight, in american election head quarter specialist. the road to the nomination and a super tuesday preview. >> welcome to washington, i am bret baier. in the next hour we'll give you everything you need ton to get ready for are tuesday's extraf ganza who goes a long way to determine who will be on the party's ticket in nov

. >> meanwhile, another anti-establishment candidate, ted cruz who opposed washington from inside washington won the iowa caucuses. >> iowa has sent notice that the republican nominee will not be chosen by the washington establishment. >> the way to earn the title of outsider it helps if you call your own majority leader on the floor of the senate a liar but by his own sort of demeanor and actions, place themselves outside what he calls the washington cartel. it's a clabn elaborate way to go about it and we'll see if it pays off for him. >> wow wow, wow. so beautiful. >> and then, of course donald trump easily won new hampshire. and now, after south carolina -- >> we love south carolina. >> it is clear 2016 is not going to be like any other year. on the democrats' side the results had once seemed even more assured. there was hillary, and then there was the rest of the field. most people couldn't even name them. >> today i'm formally entering the race for the democratic nomination for president. >> certainly there'd be no competition from the socialist center from vermont, bernie sanders. >>

. >> if you want someone to stand up to washington, ask yourself who has actually stood up to washington. and for the the democrats, hillary clinton wants to be the first female president p. >> i will your partner and president. and we will make progress together. >> but bernie sanders's popularity could bring him closer to the nomination. >> this is a campaign of the people and by the people and for the people. >> a whopping 865 delegates up for grabs on the democratic side on tuesday. >> i want you to have a chance to vote for and elect and served by more democrats. >> there is a political revolution brewing in this country and i can feel in austin today. >> who will come out ahead and will anyone call it quits? what do you need to know. >> mr. donald j. trump. >> tonight, in american election head quarter specialist. the road to the nomination and a super tuesday preview. >> welcome to washington, i am bret baier. in the next hour we'll give you everything you need ton to get ready for are tuesday's extraf ganza who goes a long way to determine who will be on the party's ticket in nov

breaking up the washington cartel. when you look at where support of those people go, take a look at the exit polls out of south carolina. ted cruz didn't do so well in south carolina. dissatisfied offer angry with the government. if senator cruz is to be trusted, to take on washington, and to go support the constitution, why are focus who are angry siding with trump rather than cruz? >> well, here's the thing. the tea party movement started actually our first round of tea parties was serve years ago today. and i am outraged. i'm frustrated with what's happening in washington, d.c. i didn't get out there and plan one of the first 48 tea parties, seven years ago today or the 9-12 march on washington where we had nearly 2 million people show up. i got out there to support a constitution. i know what makes america great, is our constitution. and i can assure you, the people who are outraged right now at the political correctness and problems we see in washington, d.c., they're going to be more outraged when donald trump d

they're furious with washington. they're furious with politicians in both parties that have been lying to them. i think donald supported the manifestation of that. but what the polling data also shows is that head-to-head, donald against me, we beat donald handily. we beat him 16 points, 56 to 40. i think donald has a relatively high floor of about 20%, 25%, that will be with him almost what no matter what. he said he could shoot someone and supporters would still be with him. that may be true. but i think he has a fairly low ceiling, 35% to 40%. and a majority of republicans don't think he's the right nominee. if you look nationally, in the head-to-head polls, donald consistently loses to hillary. i consistently beat hillary. and so the question right now is, how do we prevent nominating a candidate who loses the general election or for that matter, if donald wins the general election, who the heck knows what he will do as president? [ applause ] >> we need a president we can trust. >> let's talk about marco rubio a

>> well, the federal court judge here in washington d.c. was clearly frustrated in court yesterday and reading the tv, sullivan at the very least is suspicious that the clinton server was fed up to control government records and bypass the freedom of information act law. by mid-april, a timetable will have to be agreed by the state department and judicial watch that brought the lawsuit for clinton's closest aids as well as state department under charge of the administration. >> this discovery agoing to cut through as we've been getting from mrs. clinton and the state department. people are going to have to go on the record and under oath in ways they haven't had to in ways before. >> fox news has also confirmed there's more clinton e-mails beyond the top 22 secrets that will be held by full by the end of the month because of highly classified nature because of the intelligence they contain. >> a story that continues to grow. thank you. hillary clinton brushing off the latest e-mail development saying it was nothing to worry about. >> i know

the story got out lincoln had dressed as a woman to sneak into washington d.c. that became a big political storm. the first cross dresser president. >> wow. who knew 150 years ago we were still having those conversati s conversations. thank you very much. we'll be right back. er? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. it's my job and it's also my passion. . but with my back pain i couldn't sleep... so i couldn't get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now... i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >>> and thank you so much for joining us, everybody. >> the real story with gretchen starts now. >> fox news alert for you today. president obama unveiling his joint plan with the defense department to close gitmo once and for all. outlining a full plan

i was told to come down to washington for an interview with him. you can imagine that was a fairly intimidating experience for a second-year law student. but he couldn't have been more charming and easy to talk to and all-around engaging person. i was fortunate enough to get the job. and it was really one of the highlights of my life to have an opportunity to work with him at the supreme court for a year. >> he was quite close on the court to justice ruth bader ginsburg. ideologically, i can't think of two justices who are more opposite, but in terms of their personal relationship, apparently quite close. did you see that during your time as his clerk or was she not on the court at that time? >> she was not on the court at that time but they were already very close friends from the days of their service together on the federal court of appeals in washington. they both served there together. that's i think where they really became very close social friends. he was someone who was always very able to separate his work from his personal life or privat

that's why you see apple lobbying quite a bit these days in washington. which is something they haven't done for quite a while. >> and also be careful what you wish for, fbi. you may actually drive encryption offshore and therefore not have any options available. >> i was just going to actually go there. because some people feel that this is all about china and russia and other countries, that apple basically wants to make sure the chinese and the russians know, we're not in the u.s. government's pocket, you can still be having your private conversations and data because we're not cow towing to government. if they do create that so-called code, it's opening up the u.s. to the bad actors in china and russia. >> if we go down this path, move down the board two or three or four moves, these are the kinds of things you got to really think through. what then happens when the chinese government or the russian government or the iranian government come to apple with what they think are legitimate law enforcement needs and ask apple to do the very same thing. >> t

. >> hello again from fox news in washington. we begin with the results from last night's democratic primary in south carolina. and land side does not do justice to what hillary clinton did there. she got 73% to bernie sanders 26% with a report of democratic race later in the hour. first, a belt for the republican nomination holding into super tuesday. donald trump coming off three consecutive wins set for a she down with ted cruz in the senator's home state with the biggest prize of 155 deaths, jut one of 11 states going to the polls with a total of 595 delegates, almost half of what is needed to win the nomination. with the states rising the three frontrunners have escalated their attacks and we will talk with all of them. joining us first is the frontrunner, donald trump, welcome back to fox news sunday. getting right to it, marco rubio said that you are a "con artist." >> it is time to take the mask off of the guy, he is a guy that portrays himself as defender of the little guy in the country and exploiting working americans

chief intelligence correspondent kathryn harris live in washington. >> thank you. this morning's global threats hearing was dominated by questions about the dispute between apple and the unlocking of the apple iphone. the fbi director said there's opposition in developing a work around. whether a customer data security. >> it will be apple which has done a pretty darn good job of protecting its code. i don't remember any code. they've left that ability loose on the land. i think that's something the judge will have to say. >> they're not budging on this. the safety of the public is important. so is the security of the personal data and that unlocking farook's iphone, apple has until tomorrow to file its response. in the last hour we've been able to learn that both comey and the senior executive from apple will testify before one of the judiciary committees on the hill next week, gretchen. >> what about the allegations that the isis intelligence may have been tampered with? >> reporter: that's right. this was a very serious and credible allegation coming from the re

. >> ted ted cruz, the worst kind of washington insider who just can't be trusted. >> that's a lousy house. i'm going to take your house with eminent domain and park my limos there. >> eminent domain! >> wow. there have been some dirty tricks. what do you expect over the next ten days? >> south carolina has long history here of creative campaign tactics, don, to say the least. i expect a sprint to the finish here in south carolina. as hugh was just saying, a lot of candidates have a real shot here in south carolina. it they get a bit of luck and they perform well in the debate here on saturday night. >> so outsiders, matt, have shaken up the party to the core. it's shaking up the left as well. the electorate is angry at the establishment. are you hearing the same thing in south carolina? >> there's a lot of frustration all around. people are frustrated with what seems to be a prone political class in washington, a political class that listens more to lobbyists and donors. much that much is warranted. many here in south carolina feel left behind on both sides. i think our party has th

because the politic they want to play in washington. everything they do is what the country is revolting about out in the primary. >> the other thing i would like to throw out is the idea of the possibility of sticking to character, which is the republicans who control this because they run the senate, they could confirm an obama appointee. they could do it. they're not going to do it for political reasons and they may overdo it. >> so you're saying it could bakefire on them? >> impeachment of bill clinton backfired. >> are you worried about your party, john? >> very worried. >> you have the krubt party and the stupid party. >> can we jump on the high road away from the politics. they don't want to seem to do that much in washington. on twitter, harris would you ask the insider to share their thoughts, their remembrances of justice scalia who hailed from elmhurst, new york. anybody? >> i did not know him but i know his history. i think he wasn't to xavier on west 14th street. was apparently the best student in his class by far. a brilli

when the washington lobbyists settled on other lobbyists in this race. when the media in one voice said a conservative cannot win, nationwide over 800,000 contributions poured in to tedcruz.org as courageous conservatives said, yes, we can. 800,000 contributions at tedcruz.org with an average contribution of $67. that is the power of the grassroots. but it's more than that. it's 12,000 volunteers here in the state of iowa. it's over 200,000 volunteers all across this great nation. you know, during the course of this campaign people have asked heidi and me are you tired? and i will admit it is 16, 18 hours a day, 6, 7 days a week. we are not tired at all. ♪ >> to the contrary, we are inspehred by each and every one of you. i leap out of bed every morning amazed that at a time when our country is in crisis, every one of us has the opportunity to stand and lead, that we have been put in a place of leadership. for such a time as this. >> all right, we're going to breakaway from ted cruz. there you see, hillary clinton and her husband and daughter. she's ab

kristin fisher is live from washington. what is the fbi saying now? >> reporter: well, jowly former senior fbi agents said the characterization of the fbi investigation is misleading. she called it a security rerow and 100 percent confident that nothing would come from it. >> absolutely no concern what so ever. 100 percent confident. this is a security review that was requested and carried out and will be resolved. >> reporter: but former fbi agents said that the fbi doesn't do secure review and only do criminal investigations. snshg calling it a security review was a maching it to appear to min myself the consequence of what is a serious situation. >> reporter: that former fbi agent said no way someone in the center of the ongoing investigation can know the outcome. >> so during the debate clinton claimed that two of her predecessor received private e-mails? joishgs two other former secretary of state colun power and staffers for condoleezza rice sent and received class foyed e-mails. but how they responded about this yesterday? >> these e-mails orig

ed henry from washington. thank you. >> the marco rubio going in with a new line of attacks against donald trump. >> americans are being fooled by this guy. when someone such set, uncertain about the future, certained about what is going on, you become vulnerable. people say give meet power, i will turn your life around, that is how con jobs work. martha: but is mudslinging too little too late to help him in his campaign come super tuesday? plus this. >> there is no one who is better prepared to provide america with the long leadership it needs both at home and around the world than donald trump. bill: chris christie, and senator sessions climbing on board the trump train. why this endorsement has party insiders scratching their heads today? we'll explain all that. martha: a virginia police officer killed in the line of duty on her very first day on the job. what we know about the suspect accused of gunning this young woman down. >> just two short days ago she swore her oath of office again to wear the badge o

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.

. >> that's what washington, d.c. does. the drive by shot at the beginning was incorrect and incomplete information and then the memorized 25 second speech that is exactly what -- >> here's the bottom line. this notion that barack obama doesn't know what he is doing is not true. >> memorized 25 second speech. >> to think i would walk away ten minutes before the caucus and say, forget about you guys, i mean, who would do something like that? >> ben is a good and honorable man. when this transpired i apologized to him then and i do so now. ben, i'm sorry. >> a lot of times -- >> taking the property away from an elderly woman. >> i'm talking, be quiet. >> welcome in to "fox & friends" on a sunday morning. tucker carlson is live in manchester, new hampshire, and i'm here in new york city. picking up the pieces from last night's debate. tucker was there. >> good morning. >> can you remember a more explosive debate? holy smokes. >> that was unbelievable. i watched with my jaw opening. my head is reeling. i'm not sure what it mean

bill: back to washington d.c.. 10:30 in new york. martha: as we have been saying after iowa comes new hampshire. we are waiting on an event from jeb bush in the granite state so what about the middle path. can candidates like jeb bush make some noise up there that could dig him out of the spot airing? >> turn out in iowa was significant for republicans. will that matter? how will that matter this election cycle? talking to the chairman of the rnc up next after this. >> iowa has sent notice that the republican nominee in the next president of the united states will not been chosen by the media. >> tonight is a victory for the grass roots. tonight is a victory for courageous conservatives across iowa and all across this great nation. bill: ted cruz claiming victory and voter turnout a big key in this race. more than 180,000 showed up for the republican caucus, up from 122,000, four years ago. and a 49% interests. chairman of the republican national committee is why in washington d.c.. did you portend, did you see that turn out the way

in the economic club in washington d.c. defense secretary carter argued for more money to fight russia and china. he said they are more stressing competitor not isis. >> we are taking a strong and balanced approach to deter russian aggression. and we haven't had to worry about this for 25 years. i wish its were otherwise, now we do. >> carter listed the top five threats to the u.s. in this order. russia, china, north korea and iran and followed by isis. carter wants to strengthen eastern europe to counter russian aggression. this year, the defense budget damaged seven quoin million. and next year he wants 3.4 billion in 2017. china is a threat. both china and russia are advancing better military. he needs 1.8 to buy 45000 of these smart bombs. >> we have had isil with smart bombs and laser guided roblths. and we are running low on the ones we use against terrorist the most. >> reporter: this year's budget. five kwo billion is slightly lower than what the pentagon asked for. it will likely be changed after the november elect

and washington is sometimes above being shocked by any situation. >> i think washington is below being shocked, kelly, but look, there's no question that the supreme court from time to time is seen to be political. certainly it's a political process as in direct elections or the electoral college that produced presidents who nominate supreme court justices. but nonetheless, for many, many years the supreme court occupied a place where it was hallowed and considered the marble temple. in more recent decades, particularly with the publication of certain books, including memoirs by certain clerks to the supreme court justices. we have a more implement look at how the supreme court looks. personalities come into play and so does politics. justice scalias critics would say of him that while he championed texturalism, the idea that text of the law should matter, he himself seemed to use that theory to arrive at decisions that invariably favored one political philosophy, which was conservative. but nevertheless, i can just say from my personal experience with the man, which is what i think we

, they don't like you in washington. and if you want to be liked in washington, that's not a good attribute for president. >> here's a man, robin hood over here. he talks about corruption. on his financial disclosure form, he didn't even put that he borrowed money from goldman sacks and he didn't talk about that he pays no interest and now he's goeing to protect people from the big bad banks. give me a break. >> governor kasich. the idea -- i want to quote you now. . the idea that we're going to deport all these people is ludicrous and everybody knows it. should people be allowed to break the law just because it's not feasible to stop them? >> look, we have a great president here, george bush, 41st president of the united states. he work would ronald regan to pass an effort to try to solve this problem. a path to legalization. you see that was a time when things worked. when president regan and george bush decided we needed to make the country work. look, i think there is a answer here. you complete the border. you let p

the problem is washington d.c. and we don't need washington politicians coming in to fix it. when you look at who is remaining on the stage, there is no doubt that this is the person who will go to washington d.c. and turn it around. some have only been for one term and never shown up for work and telling us how to run the united states government. i believe that donald trump is the best person. and i was running against him. and i wanted to boat him and we had open conversations about that. but that part of this is over. as a good loyal american, who is the best person to stop hillary clinton from getting inside of the white house again? this is the best person to do. that turn around from the actour acts in washington d.c. and turn to a professional strong leader. >> ask him how he is going to do this? >> as a former chairman of the republican governor, [inaudible] >> no, what my intent for being here today to say to anyone willing to listen. not just members of the rnj and donors, but american people. you need a strong tough leader to restore america greatness and this is

hasn't been in washington for some time. he is younger candidate, looks untraditional in a year where not traditional is place to be. he is comfortable with the establishment. he is trying to live in the space between the two big currents in the party. we'll know whether after new hampshire whether he is guy can pull that off. jon: hillary clinton was supposed to win the democratic race in iowa. is it deja vu for her. >> she lost in iowa in 2008. that was a big blow to the campaign. she won at the outset by air ha. that is significant for her, she may not win new hampshire. that will be discounted because bernie sanders comes from next door in vermont. people are not expecting her to win in new hampshire. kind of expecting her to pull it out in iowa even though just barely. the campaign moves on to much friendlilier tear tear with south carolina and nevada, more moderate establishment figure will have easier time of it. so i think she did what had to do in iowa. survived. that is what she needed to do, survive. jon: gerry se

"special report" is next. >>> this is a fox news alert in washington. we begin with a fox news exclusive. satellite image ri shows the chinese military has deployed an advanced surface to air missile system on one of its contested islands in the south china sea. another example of a foreign power challenging president obama to respond to an act of defiance and aggression. the breaking news tonight. >> the discovery of these missile batteries on woody island in the disputed islands of the south china seas comes just as president obama and leaders of the asean summit pledge to commit themselves to maritime security and safety including freedom of

marine corps veteran who was attacked at a washington, d.c., mcdonald's restaurant. a gang of teenagers reportedly knocked the veteran, christopher marquez, knocking him unconscious and stealing his wallet. a good samaritan has started a gofund me page to replace the $400 he lost. it has blown past that, with almost 14,000 $. >>> the remaining supreme court justices set to return to work tomorrow after the death of their colleague, antonin scalia. we covered his funeral live on fox news. gathering at the largest catholic church in the nation to celebrate the life of a legal icon. with justice scalia now laid to rest, the focus shifting to the contentious battle over who should replace him. potentially putting republican senators in a vulnerable position as they try to maintain their majority in 2016. more on this from washington. how is the vacancy proving to be problematic for gop senators? >> reporter: they have two options, they can agree to take up an obama nominee but they would go up against leaders, the conservative base, or they can fight to keep the seat vac

. >> meanwhile, another anti-establishment candidate, ted cruz, opposed washington from inside washington won the iowa caucuses. >> iowa has sent notice that the republican nominee will not be chosen by the washington establishment. >> the way to earn the title of outsider it helps if you call your own majority leader on the floor of the senate a liar. but by his own sort of demeanor and actions, placed himself outside what he calls the washington cartel. that's a clever way to go about it and we'll see if it pays off for him. >> wow, wow, wow. so beautiful. >> and then, of course, donald trump. easily won new hampshire. 2016 was not going to be like any other year. >> so fresh out here. >> on the democrat side, the results once seemed even more assured. there was hillary and then there was the rest of the field. most people couldn't even name them. >> today i'm formally endering the race for the democratic nomination for president. >> certainly, there's be no competition from the senator from vermont, bernie sanders. >> doesn't seem there's a sanders administration. that's absurd. >> ber

the kick the table over and try to jumpstart washington in a new way seems to be driving the day. >> jenna: we will see what happens in nevada. in the meantime, because rubio and trump are in nevada, we have the absence of john kasich.'s accusations from every campaign going in every direction saying there's no pathway to the nomination but what is k-6 strategy? he's in virginia today. what is he focusing on and how does he see his path to the nomination now? >> reporter: i think it's a good question for the basic campaign what is the path but they are signaling they are going to place in states where they think they have a pretty good chance. governor kasich placed well in virginia, a purple state. in michigan, he's tryingto line up that midwest boat ahead of the vote in ohio which he feels that he can obviously take home . there is going to be pressure on the k-6 campaign to demonstrate what that path is, specifically for donors. i think the marco rubio, john kasich playing for the jeb bush donors is going to play out in coming days. >> jenna: what are you hearing about the support

he promised his win would echo from wall street to washington. >> this is the promise of america. this is the promise we must keep alive for future generations. what began last week in iowa with voters here in new hampshire confirmed tonight is nothing short of the beginning of a political revolution. >> clinton's loss is particularly stunning because the granite state has long been good to both she and her husband. both enjoying come bacanovic tories in campaigns in the past. attacking sanders on the trail and contrasting his wife's record with sanders. but the nostalgic factor was not enough to claim another clinton win. she acknowledges she needs to do a better job connecting with the youth vote. >> i know i have some work to do, particularly with young people, but i will repeat again what i have said this week. even if they are not supporting me now, i support them. >> the up coming battle ground states of south carolina and nevada are thought to favor clinton because there are minority voters there latino and african american. sanders will be bringing in the minority vote is

ted cruz said he would go to washington d.c. and challenge the leadership in both parties, particularly the republican party which he note in conflict after conflict with barack obama that republican leadership surrendered before breakfast and we've seen that to be true with republicans frustrated with the lack of republican agenda even though we won the house and won the senate. you know, ted cruz did not go to washington d.c. to change ideas and become somebody else and climb the latter. ted cruz insure rent conservative conservative and conservative leaders chat le ee the status quo and with republicans that want to challenge. >> three days until super tuesday. we'll see how he does in texas. ron and kaley, thank you both. >> thanks, victor. >> christi, back to you. >> thank you so much. great conversations there as we also have to talk about apple ratcheting up the fight with the fbi warning that compiling with the order to hack a phone could mean a government with quote limitless powers. >>> but first, a new california star

. >> you want to know what scares the washington cartel? what scares them, we are seeing conservatives and evangelicals and libertarians and reagan democrats all coming together as one and that terrifies washington, d.c. >> donald trump was leading in the polls through the run up to the caucuses. he still managed to get a large number of the votes but not enough to take over ted cruz. >> we finished second. i want to tell you something. i am just honored. i am really honored. i want to congratulate ted and i want to congratulate all of the incredible candidates including mike huckabee who has become a really good friend of mine. congratulations to everybody. >> perhaps the surprise of the night coming from florida senator marco rubio. he was polling in the top three but finished just behind donald trump. he is beginning to secure the establishment track in the republican nom neighboring. marco rubio starting to see that momentum. >> they told me i didn't have enough of a chance because my hair wasn't gray enough and my boots were too high.

and we'll go down to the washington d.c. pan ple. chris wallace and karl rove and joe trip pi. >> we'll go back if he gets the interview with donald trump. you are donald trump's campaign manager. he won in new hampshire and south carl recall and and 35 percent of the vote. how does he extend that. that is not enough in a three man race. and if youÑi took out the undece he was at 34 percent. he's decloining and not rising. i would be worried and after all of the ugly things he said. stop saying the ugly things and yelling liar and focus on what needs to be done to knit these people together and unite them. there is a lot of damage done. if people dropout. jeb be bush, his people are unlikely to go to donald trump. if kasich were to drop out, again, which of the 11 people who dropped outqwókp embraced d trump and gone in his camp. >> late deciders did it not go after donald trump. he went after george. bush and the pope. >> we are if to go to jeb bush. >>Ñi thank you lindsay. when i began the journey. i would campaign and serve and

joining me now from washington katie pavlich. anybody offended by that in the context in which it was said that it was a different time in 1978. far more women were homemakers but they left their home to elect john kasich. all right. anybody offended by that is a pinhead. >> i agree with you. this is the biggest bowl of nonsense that we have been fed during this entire election cycle. you are talking about john kasich who said i was a kid in 1978. my mom was at home making yellow cupcakes for the bake sale and they were proud of the work they were3 doing. why is he kitchen shaming people? that's not what he is doing. that's what feminists are doing when they respond. >> unfortunately, the governor apologize if i offended anybody. he should have said hey you pinhead i didn't mean that and i was putting it in context that my appeal, all right, is to people who are traditionalists. that's what he he is saying. and you say? >> he was talking about completely different time period. he was talking about the women he was engaging with o

they created quite a few raised eyebrows in washington. there is lot of shock and awe within the washington intelligence yaw last night. if you put lot of people in a room and predict what happened last night, no one would have predicted this. bill: why would they say i'm with trump because of economic policies yet trump doesn't offer specifics if you go to the rally, the verizon center on monday night, 4500 people, huge turnout but if you asked them specifically why you're voting for him, some of them will tell you, look, i want to find out a little more about what he want to do on the economy. if you attended that rally, you came away with few details. >> he exudes someone who is winning. they want to win too. i think they feel confident that in his hands that we will win again too. it's their opinion. but, you know, for some people who believe this is disasterous, i mentioned that to a trump voter, and they said, it is disasterous now. they're looking forward to some change. this is big change obviously. bill: as you know, we go to sout

, they don't like you in washington. and if you want to be liked in washington, that's not a good attribute for president. >> here's a man, robin hood over here. he talks about corruption. on his financial disclosure form, he didn't even put that he borrowed money from goldman sacks ande

shannon bream is live in washington with a look at his legacy. shannon ? >> he's been described larger than life. a spirited jurist. he was often the most aggressive questioner from the bench. and the most likely one to provoke laughter, even during the most serious cases. he was also an originalist, someone who believed the words of the should be interpreted by looking at what they meant when they were written. >> i looked at the words of the constitution. but i ask what did those words mean to the society that adopted them. that's the same thing do with legislation. what do those words mean? what's the fair understanding of it. >> scalia was known for being rather immovable once he reached a decision and often penned fiery dissents. he felt the majority had ignored the will of millions of americans who voted a the the state level to preserve the traditional definition of marriage. writing, the system of government that makes the people subordinate to a committee of nine unelected lawyers does not dederve to be a democracy. we were best budd buddies. the

with how washington is reacting. >> reporter: good morning. members of both parties are mourning the loss of justice antonio scalia and whether they agreed with him or not, he was beloved by all. he was such a character out there in the open. that really everyone said they were just drawn to his magnetic personality. former president george w. bush said laura and i mourn the death of a brilliant jurist and american important, supreme court justice antonin scalia. he was an important judge on our nation's highest court. he brought intellect, good judgment, and wit to the bench. he will be missed by his colleagues and our country. and while many are mourning his passing both sides are looking at the vacancy on what this means on the high court. it comes at a time when the supreme court is weighing a host of extremely important issues. such as the legality of president's executive actions on immigration and union dues. and the opening on the high court could have a significant impact on the cases as well as on decisions in the many years to come

. >> and that is what washington does, the driveby with the incomplete information and the memorized 25-minute speech. >> and your state hit by a massive snowstorm and you did want the go back, but it is shamed you into going back. >> and even the democrats -- >> there it is, the canned speech. >> and he repeated the line that barack obama didn't know what he was doing, and now, in the course of the evening another featured exchange featuring jeb bush who is vested in new hampshire and he needs to do well here to the point of slowing his campaign if not making it at all. and he went on the issue of imminent domain, and defended it talking specifically about the keystone pipeline and jeb bush said it is not right, and donald trump has used it sometimes for commercial use. >> they all want the keystone pipeline and the keystone without imminent domain would not go ten feet. you need imminent domain. >> and what donald trump did is to use imminent domain to try to take the property of an elderly woman in atlantic city, and that is not public use, but wrong. and you took property from a

love you too. >> senior political correspondent mike emanuel, live in washington for us tonight. they love him. mike? >> reporter: yeah, and we were at several of his events yesterday in texas and there was death major energy at bernie sanders rallies there. here in tennessee, hillary clinton has a huge lead in the recent polls, but she's not taking any chances, clinton spending a lot of the day in memphis and here in nashville, she's spending a lot of time at a coffee shop, she also visited two churches in memphis earlier in the day. part of her message in the volunteer state was her firing back at donald trump's slogan, make america great again. >> great right now. what we need is to be whole. we need to be whole, where all of us have a play, where everybody feels like we're all in this together. >> reporter: after a blowout win in south carolina last night, clinton clearly hoping for a lot of big wins across the south, and you can tell she wants to shift her focus to the general election. >> well now i see, this next question might seem a little odd, because if you count the d

i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com carry the centimeter, divide by 3.14 something something something... [ beeping, whirring ] great caesar salad! ♪ and now the name your price tool shows people policy options to help fit their budget. is that a true story? yeah! people really do save an average of over $500 when they switch. i mean about you inventing it. i invented the story, and isn't that what really matters? so... what else about me? >>> all right, you're looking at live pictures of hillary clinton working the room there in south carolina. you know, we're just three days away now from the democratic primary there in the palmetto state. hillary clinton has a substantial lead in the polls. she's hoping that a big victory there is going to be a sign of good things to come as several more southern states prepare to vote next w