. >>> iranian news agency says iran has test fired a missile with the phrase israel must be wiped out in quotes written on them. this. cos a day after the iranians launched several missiles across the country. >>> an explosion rocked a seattle neighborhood earlier today injuring nine firefighters. evacuating several buildings. this is after a natural gas leak. >>> george martin who guided the beatles to stratospheric heights has died. he was described as the fifth beatle. i almost said bagel. in a statement paul mccartney said he was like a second father to him. he was 90 years old. that is cnbc for this hour. er of the jackie deangelis. >> we've got to a building crude inventories of 9.2 million barrels. this is a little bit higher than expected. it's a big build but less than we saw last week. the reason prices are spiking here, we were trading about 3724. now about a buck. gasoline trading. it has been building but this decline here is in line with the seasonal patterns you would expect at this time heading into the summer driving season. i think that this is what's sending crude o

we make a horrible deal with iran with $150 billion and a terrorist state and now buying missiles and testing missiles and not supposed to do that. the whole thing is ridiculous, sean. i'm very happy and the decision we made tonight. and there's been very, very little damage done and most importantly there's essentially nobody even hurt. and i think if we would have made the wrong decision tonight could have been something that would have been very bad. everybody's very happy with what we did and how it's come out. >> it is very interesting and hearing a different side for you. i've known you over 15 years now and i sense a real pain in there about how bad things are. do you think maybe you communicate that enough to people, that this is a -- your campaign is about people? >> well, my km pain is about people. it is about making people better. getting people higher wages. getting them better jobs. getting them better education. getting them better health care. strengthen our military to keep all those things because if we don't have the right, they won't keep the things i mentioned. we

he thinks north korea and iran are the biggest trading partners. he is completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> katie, it is clear. you cover this campaign every day. there isn't a big team around them, is there? >> no. >> you don't see the foreign policy advisers. he's telling the times some of them are under contract as he told me first, he learns a lot of things from the shows. i guess he's going to hire a foreign policy team based on people that are appearing on various -- >> but you don't see them out with donald trump at all. we're not seeing them very much on the tv circuit as you mentioned. it's unclear how many conversations he's had with them. we've made phone calls to all of these people. very few of them have gotten back to us and given us a flushed out idea of what's going on. >> how he learns. >> how he learns, whether he's taking it all in. i dare say that that washington post audio excerpt will come back to haunt him in the general election especially if he's going up against somebody like hillary clinton who is so well

alan: ¿irÁn por el cuarto? me quieren alcanzar, natalia. natalia: yo aconsejo que si, estamos para brindarles todas las noticias esta manera, absuelven cuatro de ocho militares mexicanos involucrados en la muerte de ocho civiles en un enfrentamiento con el ejÉrcito en el municipio de tlatlaya, otros fueron exonerados del cargo de infracciÓn de deberes y uno solo de los efectivos resultÓ condenado a un aÑo de cÁrcel por el delito de desobediencia, a este Último le fue conmutada la pena y goza de libertad absoluta, la fiscalÍa reconoce que ocho de los 22 fallecidos fueronejecutadas de manera exoficial. una madre de cuatro hijos se encuentra entre los mÁs de 30 muertos de bÉlgica, se trata de martÍnez de cuenta y un aÑos y esposa de un teniente de origen hispano que presta servicios en holanda, la familia se encontraba en el aeropuerto de bruselas cuando ocurrieron los ataques, el esposo de los cuatro hijos de la pareja sobrevivieron y se encuentran hospitalizados. y escuchen esto, matar y envenenar a un compaÑero de clases, ese se

we already know that some of the rogue nations like china and iran have entire agencies and buildings full of people trying to figure out how to break into our networks. and like you said, we don't need another -- we don't need a cyber 9/11. for that reason and because i came from corporate america as an i.t. executive, i can tell you that i.t., if not properly handled can be one of the biggest sink holes for money and misappropriation of funds as there ever has been. it's dangerous because there are so few people that understand it. moving cyber security to mandatory spending and paying for it with tax increases is not the right way to go. i would love network with you gentlemen to find some real solutions to this and that's an honest offer to sit down and talk about this. we can do it better, we have to do it better. but i don't believe that this is the right approach and i urge a no vote. >> gentleman's time has expired. mr. lu is recognized for one minute to close. >> i look forward networking with you on a bipartisan basis to attack this issue. it is, as you all mentioned somethi

see what happens later this summer and what happens in russia and not as much export in oil out of iran that the market would like. and you match that against increasing demand and things will look better towards the end of the year. >> tom, what about you? you don't agree? >> no, i don't, i think that unfortunately we have seen production decline here in the u.s. but the question is what happens when the price rises, is the genie out of the bottle. you've seen a $10 rise in oil. as the price rises you'll see rigs that have turned off, turn back on. to a point it is about u.s. production but i think just sort of saying production will continue to climb like people thought in 2015, similarly to 2016 is a little bit premature at this point. >> tom, you have to acknowledge, it was a month ago today on february 11th when the united arab emirates oil minister said they were going to talk about freezing production and oil turned on a dime that afternoon. it was around 2:30 in the afternoon around settlement time and it has not looked back. you think the market has it wrong that they will be u

he is completely all over the lot on iran he complained that iran isn't buying our planes. it had to be pointed out to him that iran is still under sanctions and cannot buy american planes. he thinks north korea and iran are the biggest trading partners when north korea's biggest trading partner is china. he is completely uneducated about any part of the world. >> and, katy, it is clear. you cover this campaign every day. there isn't a big team around him, is there? you don't see -- >> no. >> you don't see these foreign policy advisers and now telling "new york times" some are under contracts on television, as he told me first, he learns a lot of things from the shows and i guess he's going to hire a foreign policy team based on people that are appearing on various shows. >> but you don't see them out with donald trump at all. we're not seeing them very much on the tv circuit, as you mentioned. it's unclear how many conversations he's had with them. we've made phone calls, all of these people. very few of them have gotten back to us and given us a flushed out idea of what i

it raises the bigger issue of state-sponsored cyber -- >> kevin: iran is not the only country doing. we have korea doing that and they are defying us. >> maria: particularly iran. >> kevin: we were going to give them $150 billion anyway back. >> this is close to home for me. i'm looking at maybe buying a house right near where that happened. that's scaring me now. you know, i will say that i think there is a certain, you know, kissinger, nixon, obama, a certain diplomatic logic to taking nukes and putting them in a box and saying, this is a solution that we have to solve. in the cold war russia was doing all kinds of terrible things but we said, you know what, this could destroy the world so we are going to have a nuclear agreement even while we are fighting russia all over the globe with spies, with hot wars and cold wars, again, there is a logic. >> maria: you're justifying the iran deal. this is a different conversation. this is a keep-breaking the agreement and they are not pushing back. >> we have to push back. we are being way too weak. >> dagen: once money is slowing into iran

the iea also says the increase supply for iran has been less than expected. the agency now believes nonopec production will fall by 750,000 barrels per day in 2016 compared to their previous establishment th estimate that it will fall. brent is back above 40, $40.77 for delivery in may. natural gas at 1.80 here. we haven't talked a lot better. maybe it's finally come off the bottom there, as well. >> check out stocks to watch this morning. it's going to vigorously fight a lawsuit that suggestion it's trying to keep the company from opening a second company owned dealership. this would allow them. they think they should be allowed to do more. there's a settlement that allows them to only do one. >>> reporting earnings that beat on the top and bottom line, offering upbeat guidance to speed up its share buyback program. >> reporting higher fourth quarter profits, but revenue missed estimates. the guidance for the year was at the low end of consensus. >>> froied chicken chain bojangles beat establishments with a quarterly profit of 22 cents a share. revenue was a

marÍa elena: despuÉs de esta ceremoniaespecial el presidente barack obama y su homÓlogo, raÚl castro, irÁn a su reuniÓn bilateral, allÍ estÁ el secretario de estado john kerry. los saludos oficiales entre la delegaciÓn de estados unidos y la delegaciÓn de cuba, ahora saludando por supuesto a castro, lo que estamos viendo allÍ es, no es el embajador, hace las funciones porque todavÍa no se ha designado embajador para embajador de la habana pero sin encargado. sin embargo este encargado de los asuntos en la embajada, estas son traductoras, viene junto con brasil presiente obama. es una reuniÓn privada entre los dos, ahora vemos que el presidente va estar saludando en esa reuniÓn presente barack obama de hecho, en una entrevista allÁ por diciembre del aÑo pasado dijo, si voy de visita, parte del pasto es que pueda hablar con opositores y puede hablar de cualquier tema, obama tambiÉn ha dicho que ha dejado muy en claro que sus conversaciones directas con el presidente de cuba, dijo el presidente, si iremos intentando llegar hasta aquellos que quieran ampliar el Ámbito de la libre

an embarrassment exposed by his chief of staff, who had been fired largely at her behest, after the iran-contra scandal. >> she was ronald reagan's she also was among other things his constant protector. >> reporter: during her eight years as first lady, nancy reagan changed world history. encouraging her husband to negotiate with what he had called the evil empire, the soviet union, and its new leader, gorbachev. >> he knew he could do a deal with gorbachev, he just needed to be allowed to do it. him. >> reporter: after leaving the white house, nancy reagan became an advocate for stem cell research for alzheimer's after the ex-president wrote a heart-breaking letter to the nation, sclosing he was suffering from the disease. >> he made the decision to write a letter to the american people, and the people responded. >> reporter: his caregiver until his death in 2004, she remained devoted to him for all her days. carrying the torch for her husband's legacy and her own. >> for all of the glamour and success they experienced on the best say their favorite moments were alone, upstairs in the white h

. >>> iran reportedly fired two ballistic missiles, with two may have been wiped out. and this is the second launch in just two days. >>> when it comes to natural resource, illicit behavior won't stop so they are shutting down a nude beach. the south county's unofficial hang out. officials say the nudity is not >> people have always been friendly. i have not felt uncomfortable. >> we're talking about illegal drug use and public sexual activity in the beach. >> they plan to add new trails, picnic area and you could drop off, dnr workers, aren't sure if they will include space for the nudist. >> i want to wear as much as we can. >> cammy durkin joins us now. >> ohio has an important statewide primary on tuesday. this is overshadowed by the presidential race but there is a heated democratic battle for the u.s. senate nominations. jeff hirsh says it's a fight between the up and comer in the tri-state and season veteran. >> we're investigating, in each of them thought they were signing a deal to rent a townhouse. they were all actually putting down deposits on the same unit, over and over

right, iran firing those missiles, and he repeatedly the president has said if they do this we will do that. you know we will put -- put heavier sanctions -- >> exactly, it is and they haven't we have not they continue violation all agreements. >> last couple months, north korea, missiles, iran firing missiles, what in our lifetime have we seen rogue countries like this firing missiles without any consequence. >> -- disincentived carter administration this is an volume created by this administration, and they let us know essentially, from the very beginning, that this was going to happen, and now, you are going to have another leader come january, to try and pick up the pieces. >> this and dangerous, dangerous stuff so that right. >> never mind hillary, the worst secretary of state in history. >> you wonder if some countries, like a north korea like an iran say you know we've got xnumber you months left make sure we do what we want to do now while president obama in charge. >> here is the good news, you know who came out warned north korea being too aggressive putin. there is someone c

will act if iran violates terms of the recent nuclear deal. just today iran said it test-fired missiles with the phrase israel must be wiped out written on them. >>> well, finally live tv can be risky. sometimes it can be downright dangerous, take a look at this. >> it was chaotic and confusing situation. >> very, very close call during a live shot in san the way and credits that split-second decision to go right instead of left and it really was a close call. the show must go on, though. he went back on. his next live shot he was a little taken. wanted to tell his wife he's okay and he's in the studio today. >> he's fast. >> yeah. >> thank you, amy. >>> another big headline this morning. >> another big headline this morning. so many celebrating the life of the fifth beatle sir george martin. the super producer credited with giving the beatles their first big break. paul mccartney, ringo starr and others celebrating his memory ♪ i get by with a little help from my friends ♪ >> reporter: george martin signed the beatles back in 1962 after b

where syria policy should have been a broader policy dealing with the threat of terrorism, financed by iran and others, we think we are immune from. this. >> especially since 28 nations you don't need visas to come to the united states from gliewrp exactly. >> ambassador, thank you, sir. >> thank you. secretary hillary clinton is doing double duty. she is busy aiming at two targets. senator bernie sanders and donald trump. that's next. (vo) most insurance companies give you every reason to avoid them. i'm looking for my keys! plants need planting! well the leaves aren't going to rake themselves! (vo) nationwide is different. hon, did you call nationwide to check on our claim? (vo) we put members first. actually, they called me. ♪ nationwide is on your side helps preparey themng right for a healthy future. but up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients ... ...from food alone. let's do more. add one a day men's ... ...complete multivitamin. with vitamin d and magnesium to help support healthy blood pressure. one a day. millions of women worldwide trust tena with their bladder matters. th

fighters loyal, as the group is facing pressure and military attacks from the united states, russia, iran and a whole host of back to you. >> richard, thank you very much. >>> let us make a turn now and al is off today and dylan is? >> hi, guys. we haven't seen much rain in louisiana and texas, but the flooding is a major concern. the rivers are still cresting right now. this is some of the worst non-hurricane related flooding ever seen. homes are underwater, entire towns are underwater. even though we are starting to see the skies dry out, it'll take at least another week before these rivers come below the flood stage. they're so high above it, with record flooding in situations, that it is going to be a problem week. diamonds. that's where we still have major trickles through the rivers. we're looking at the pearl river. current level, 19.37 feet, more than hurricane isaac produced way back when. that's why we're seeing this as worst than the flooding we've seen. in the sabine river in texas, still above the record flood stage. we still have the chance, of isolated showers and storms, s

saudi arabia, iran, he's staked a lot on this iran nuclear deal, he's prepared to stand up to the saudis. where's that come from? >> he, like a lot of americans i think, looks at saudi arabia and says, 'wait a second, 15 of the 19 hijackers on 9/11 came from saudi arabia. there were no iranians on those planes.' and he looks at saudi arabia and its traditional export of extreme models of islam to other parts of the world. and there's another central pillar of our foreign policy in the middle east, which is that since 1979, iran is our primary foe. and he just looks at it and says, 'wait, iran, not great-' there's this caricature that he has a romantic view of what iran is going to become; i don't think that's necessarily true. but what he does look at is saudi arabia and sees it playing an unhelpful role in both the middle east and in world islam. >> woodruff: when it comes to israel, the palestinians, the perception is that he's been way too tough on israel, that his well-known difficult relationship with prime minister netanyahu, that he hasn't been tough enough on the palestinians. an

was cut and chuck schumer made a big deal out of it because it was payback for him not supporting the iran deal. eboni: even with what ted cruz and donald trump were saying last night. let's say it's a reason of political correctness. i can understand that because i think would be together law-biding islamic community a huge favor by making the distinction between muslims and radical muslims. sandra: can you fathom a reason other than political correctnesd refrain from this? we have heard from the president in the past. >> i do think they bought into this -- first all, it is political correctness. they don't want to say anything ill about what they think is a marginalized community. they are so awash in their own progressive view of the world that you speak no ill of this community. they believe islam is a religion of peace inherently. it's a roifn submission, whether you submit passively or violently. reporter: the idea is they don't want to offend the moderate muslim. but that's to me emotional blackmail. the president does use the term isis. the islamic state. he's not saying jihadi sta

you have iran is going to get $100 billion of sanctions relief. you have radical jihadists spreading all over the world. this is a time for seriousness on these issues. you have yet to answer a single serious question about any of this. will you give us a detailed answer about foreign policy any time you're asked on it? >> let me just tell you, first of all, i've been hearing this man so long talking about putin. putin said about me, i didn't say about putin, putin said very nice things about me. and i say very nicely, wouldn't it be nice if actually we could get along with russia? we could get along with foreign countries? instead of spending trillions and trillions of dollars. you're talking about flint, michigan. you're talking about places, we need to rebuild the infrastructure of our country. wouldn't it be nice if we got along with the world and maybe russia could help us in our quest to get rid of isis, et cetera, et cetera? >> gentlemen, you both had a chance to talk a couple of times. i'd like to move on to senator cruz. senator, we have

the fact we mains that iran, today, is a significant destabilizing force in the region. ladies and gentlemen, some of behavior that we seen from the iran of late is certainly not the behavior that you would expect to see from a nation that wants to be taken seriously as a respected member of the international community. we do see progress being made in a number of areas. our decades of investment are paying off and we're seeing regional partners assure greater responsibility in the region. they are effectively dealing with extremist threats in their own countries while conducting military operations as a part of the counter isil coalition in iraq and syria. so, we're encouraged by what we're seeing and we remain committed to working with our partners in support of our shared goals and objectives. ultimately we want to see the important central region move in a direction of increased stability and security. we must be properly resourced to do what is required to effectively protect and promote our interests. we appreciate this economy's strong continued support. in closin

officials say that evidence shows iran was behind the attack. result of the attorney's office in manhattan will be issuing an indictment. it's not clear if it will name specific officials within the iranian government. >> there would not have been a president reagan without a nancy reagan. of course it may not have happened that way if shy was not made of stern stuff. >> friends and family gathered for a farewell to the former first lady nancy reagan. her funeral filled with emotion and humor. it was held at -- at her late husband's lie library. we were there. [music] 1000 dignitaries and loved ones celebrating the life of nancy reagan. bop any journalist in the room we know this if she did not like a report that you had done. unlike people these days she never seemed too hard. >> she plann many details including the guest list. those in attendance included the first lady. george bush and former first lady carter and bush. and they offered reflections. >> he would get massages by a large european man. one day he was down and she tip towed in kis

nuclear deal with iran. the opening to cuba which he is going to cuba this weekend. environmental relation hraeugzs. financial regulati regulations. he's they hope, someone who will will drive voters to the polls. democrats to the polls. we have seen data in the states that already voted showing the enthusiasm seems to be on the republican side. hope is to have president obama out there revving up the democratic base. >>> appreciate that. what does donald trump think of the movement to stop him? let's bring in trump's national campaign co-chair sam clovis. sam, how are you? >> doing well. how are you? >> doing well. what do we know about this meeting between high-profile including erick erickson in which they are the stop donald trump. >> i don't know anything about the meeting. i'm in d.c. right now. i'm talking to you from the cnn studios here in town. i think one of the things that's fascinating to me is the whole notion that we have republicans and conservatives who have been so outraged at the supreme court and other -- and the congress not going to the will of

the place they get it is russia, iraq, iran or north korea. that is possible to assess how these countries are doing in terms of securing nuclear device, nuclear programs. the problem with the biggest player of nuclear weapons eastern the united states is russia and they decided not to participate in this in any meaningful way. melissa: yeah. where do you go from there? >> you acknowledge right away from the get-go this is really window-dressing. when you hold a nuclear security summit without the second biggest nuclear power, without someone actively collaborating with iranians in syria in their fight there, we have to acknowledge this is just window-dressing. i'm not saying it's a bad thing, but i'm saying it's a non-substantial thing. it will have not any effect on isis threat to acquire nuclear weapons. melissa: north korea langlaunch ad short-range missileer this week. what you do make of that? how dangerous is that? who are they partners with? >> the key take take away from the north korea situation is twofold. they have nuclear capabili

grown from afghanistan, but the terrorismof the sunni in the form of isis, but terrorism supported by iran. the threats to democratic interests globally has expanded considerably. laura: has the focus changed? that europe is at a greater threat than the u.s., or is that being complacent? >> the reality is for the time threatened, but there is a higher level of concern, legitimately so, in europe. based on what happened in brussels, in paris, in the u.k. in 2005. there is a heightened level of concern. of enabling infrastructure sympathizers and those who provide the just a cool support is probably more mature in europe than the united states. logisticalide support is probably more mature in europe than in the united states. laura: was there a failure of intelligence? what more do authorities need to do in belgium? as soon as they said a particular terrorist was being scrutinized by law officials, they said it was a failure. i will let the belgium officials determine if they missed signs, or if they should have put these brothers under greater surveillance. we have the same challenge in the

think the tuptsdz are not there, then they every day they turn on tv, and watching, america empower iran or that russia is stepping someplace else in expanding territory, chooirn -- the world unsafe wondering if allies trust us because looks like enemies do not fear us, so, the world to be safer america needs is to be stronger. >> a great point lemon ask you about iran, and where we are there because we know that they have already violated the agreement, last week we are talking about these missiles that they were launching, what is the answer do you want sanctions? >> yes. >> implemented again? against irsnoon the first i never wanted should have never been in agreement it should have been a treaty never would have been ratified like jimmy call your attentioner -- the president said he would hol iran accountable if they broke the treaty especially with u.n. others there should be sanctions we have a bill in the house, from our chairman a bipartisan that will be coming to floor we should put sanctions upon because they are breaking the agreement of what was written. maria: yeah he said t

iran-contra was a bad moment in his presidency. fire the people in his administration who worked very closely and honestly with the iran-contra committee . he looked into it and dealt with the problem. it shouldn't have happened, but he dealt with it. in terms of donald trump and the thinness of his policy, i agree with tonya. it is one of the stunning things about m donald trump to me that people who wants cared about the ideas of american politics are now supportive of donald trump, either actively support of or at least meeting in the direction of him. this is a man centimeter deep on public policy. you have seen it in debates. he does not know the difference between the force of the kurds. he was asked what the nuclear triad was. fast forward, he is asking questions in the republican debate on it and he still. has no idea what it is. he did not take the time to google it and that time. in the recent debate, he was asked about high skilled workers, immigrants. within a matter of probably 12 hours, he reversed himself three diffe

>>a community comes together to support the family of a man who -- iran. he disappeared during an unauthorized cia mission. one of his son spoke out to help raise awareness. >>just one day before his 59th that they, it will remain and implement to my family. there is another day that i will never forget, february 26, february 26, 2007, the day of my last phone call with my father. >>robert levinson is considered the longest held american to believe to be hostage.>>> more, the o.j. simpson case was thrown back into the spotlight after a knife was found at his former estate. why his legal thing -- team thinks it is wasting time and causing -- costing taxpayers. >>> we go inside destination [ indiscernible ] straightahead. >>good sunday morning to south live outside right here from cbs4. a lot of sunshine. maybe you are taking off or someone is landing into my andy -- miami. right now temperatures comfortable with a lot of any rain out there? >>> welcome back. we're learning more about the investigation of the knife reportedly found at o.j. simpson brentwood

include talks with key leaders on u-s economic and energy interests, as well as security concerns about iran and syria. chief meteorologist don slater tonight thin clouds, with a low around 46. southwest wind 5 to 10. tuesday mostly sunny, with a high near 73. west wind 5 to 10. tuesday night mostly clear, with a low wednesday: sunny, with a high near 75. southwest wind 5 to 10. tonight thin clouds, with a low around 46. southwest wind 5 to 10. tuesday mostly sunny, with a high near 73. west wind 5 to 10. tuesday night mostly clear, with a low around 50. southwest wind 5-10. wednesday: sunny, with a high near 75. southwest straight ahead on wavy news 10 at 5 two students are under arrest for making a threat against a high school. our erin kelly will have the latest from the school superintendent. state police are investigating two meth labs discovered in suffolk. our jason marks will connect the dots. then at five-thirty - a battle to keep ted cruz off the ballot. what a new york judge decided to do about the case. and at 6-- more on a firefighter controversy in portsmouth. should one of the

when you look at the iran deal, the horrible trade deals, our jobs are being sucked away. it is unbelievable what is happening. our military can't beat isis. it is being depleted. our veterans are being treated horribly. our border is a piece of swiss cheese, people come pouring across. let me tell you. at the top of that we have a divided country. we have black and white, and every other thing. everybody hates everybody. even in congress. you look at washington politicians, they hate each other. the democrats hate the republicans. liberals hate the conservatives. we have got to change our thinking. if there is a group out there just throw them the hell out. [crowd cheers] [crowd chanting] mr. trump: we cannot let our first amendments -- we cannot let our first amendment rights be taken away from us. we can't let it happen. we have a right to speak. we are law abiding people. we are people who work very hard. we have built this country and made this country great. and we are all together. we want to get along with everybody. when they have organized wiseguys, we have to fi

he says, i was told that you went to a dentist in iran and you were concerned about a filling she put in for you. as i previously mentioned to you, they can insert a small chip in it to implant under the skin. the size of the chip is about a length of a grain of wheat and the width of a fine piece of vermicelli. he's obviously worried there are tracking chips inside dental work and people might be able to track down his relatives and lead to tips about where he is. but what this really underscores, you see a bin laden who is still trying to be relevant, writing letters around the world. he's very concerned about keeping himself and al qaeda relevant. and you begin to see all these years ago the first hints of the divisions within al qaeda, especially in iraq. little did we know that would eventually of course lead, today, to the rise of isis. wolf. >> fascinating material indeed, barbara, thank you very much. >>> let's get back to the world of politics on this important super tuesday. senator rubio's making a campaign stop right now in andover, before heading to florida. i want to lis

ana: a partir de ahÍ se eligen a las 12 que irÁn a la mansiÓn de la belleza. y la verdad que nuestra fran tremendo trabajo, la verdad que se luciÓ. alan: se pone nerviosa antes pero lo hace perfectamente bien, ni francia. vamos con las noticias, muy buenos dÍas satcha preto. s atcha: un gusto saludarlo como cada maÑana y que bueno que estÉs de regreso querida carla. se intensifica aÚn mÁs la batalla por la casa blanca, del lado republicano el magnate trump y cruz anotaron el mismo nÚmero de victoria este fin de semana. mientras que marco rubio sÓlo ganó en puerto rico. se evidenciÓ durante un candente debate me llegan, sanders dominÓ en tres estados aÚn estÁ muy por debajo de hillary clinton en el conteo total de delegados. andrea linares tiene los detalles. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ andrea: hubo una nueva ola de ataques verbales y hostilidad en el debate demÓcrata que se celebrÓ en michoacÁn , sanders y clinton chocaron cara a cara. tuvieron fuertes palabras contra el gobernador de michigan tras la contaminaciÓn del agua potable. sanders lo calificÓ d

points loss for the dow industrials, but look at this, the price of oil is way, way down, 1.58 lower and iran says it's not going to reduce its output until it achiefs production of 4 million barrels a day. that's why oil is down so much. to the ivory coast, west africa, beach resorts popular with westerners, a deadly attack over the weekend. and german voters sending a strong message to angela merkel. anti-immigrant party. and a car bomb attack in ang anka ankara. with us colonel ralph peters. what i'm looking at the europe's imminent breakup and i have news this morning that president obama is going to go to europe to urge the brits to stay in the european union. what do you make of all of this? >> well, president obama just needs to stay out of it. it's not his business. as far as he goes, you and i have a slight difference here, stuart. i don't think the european union is going to go away. it's going to become smaller and goals are humbler. and reviewing briefly how this came about, the european union we know today started out strictly as a tariff-free zone, the old union under-- dropped

iran's recent test, we have discussed human rights issues, we had discussed issues relating to iran's reelingships with other countries in the region, particularly israel, saudi arabia and in yemen. overall, it's been a very positive discussion. we have touched on issues of concern to australia, particularly on defeating the people smuggling trade, and issues of illegal immigration into our country. >> in the u.s. presidential candidates are touring states ahead of an important round of primaries on tuesday. special attention to ohio. that state voted for the candidate who became president every time since 1964. kimberley halkett reports >>> scott and his family have been working the 400 heck tare corn and wheat farm for five generations. like the commitment to farming, political views changed little. >> there's a lot of business in the state. it's agricultural, conservative. there's a lot of electoral votes up for grab. i think that amount of electoral votes could sway the election. >> he has not decided which candidate to support. tuesday, when the republicans and democrats hold the

since the deal was reached, iran has fired rockets near u.s. warships and in january seized ten u.s. sailors who drifted into iranian waters holding them for 15 hours and releasing embarrassing video of their capture. just last month, chants of death to america were still the mantra at celebrations of the 1979 iranian revolution. the chief u.s. negotiator of the nuclear deal says after decades of hatred for the u.s., don't expect a change from iran overnight. >> those who are calling for rapid normalization of activities and relationship with iran i believe are wrong. we have a very long way to go. >> reporter: and the u.s. says it sees no signs that the gains will moderate iran's behavior. we can't forget today is the anniversary of the disappearance of former fbi agent robert levinson, who disappeared nine years ago on iran's kish island. the u.s. calling on iran today to make good on its promise to determine what happened to him and end this long ordeal for his family, wolf. >> is there confirmation? i heard the chairman of the homeland secu

we're tired of the iran deal. we give iran a terrorist state. we give iran $150 billion. we have prisoners, prisoners in there for years. we should have never even started that negotiation until those prisoners were released. that i can tell you. [cheers and applause] so, so rather than doing the politically correct answer where, well, no, we're not angry, everything is just, you know, peaches. i said, we're very upset. we're very angry with the way our country is being run. let me tell you, we're going to make changes. we're going to make this country so great again. it is an embarassment. i have friends from china. i have friends from mexico. i have friends from japan. they can't believe what they get away with it. they can't even believe it themselves. we're like whipping poult for the whole world. whether it is in trade, no matter what it is. so we're going from the not so smart people, i want to say beyond that but i'm not going to we'll go to really smart people. we'll go to the brilliant people. we'll be respected again as a country. we're not respected at all righ

iran has complied with the jcpoa. i highlight major commitments just because the biggest steps iran had to take frankly in rolling back its program are things they've already taken. shipping the stockpile out of the country, removing amount of centrifuge infrastructure, converting their reactor, allowing for inspections and transparency measures to be put into place. so we do believe that they are complying with the jcpoa. the ballistic missile launches, you know, this is a nuclear deal. we've always been very clear that jcpoa is about rolling back and constraining iran's nuclear program. we were also clear that they were going to continue to be engaged in behavior that we found counterproductive. ballistic missiles, support for terrorism, destabilizing activities in the region, that's not the nuclear deal. it's a separate set of issues in which we have the ability to respond. and so even as we've provided sanctions relief under the nuclear deal, we've actually added additional designations, additional sanctions relat

. >>> at the state department, president obama in the with a washington post reporter detain inside iran for 18 months, convicted of espionage released in january as part of a prisoner swap. >>> the engineer of a derailed amtrak train told investigators he hit the emergency brakes after noticing a significant bend in the rai. investigators are looking into whether a car crash damaged the tracks. the train was headed to chicago from los angeles. first responders raced to help the passengers trapped inside. 32 people were injured. >>> in the middle east, russian putin orders troops to pull out of syria. >> but first, a claim of responsibility of a third terror attack in four months in west africa. >> a lot of clouds but the showers are par west of us. the showers are back into ohio and west virginia. we'll talk about whether the showers will impact >>> a branch of al qaeda is claiming victory of an attack as a gunman opened pyre and killed 16 people on the ivory coast. this is the third terror attack targeting luxury hotels in west africa in >>> dozens of kurdish suspected implicated in th

you have got to stop that connection between iran and the democratic people's republic of korea. that nuclear icbm proliferation is the greatest threat we that we face right here in this homeland. you notice i skipped over this all this stuff. the franchises from hell have been doing it to us for a long time. it didn't just start in brussels. somebody is finally paying attention. there is ways to deal with that, but none of these candidates on either side are talking about rational things that need to be done. look it, these guys ought to be out there, greta, talking about the things that do make sense. for example, stop relying on signals intelligence because the throw aways and encryption defeat all of that. number two, good intelligence, like the kind ray kelly at the new york police department included human intelligence. we don't have any. general flynn just mentioned that stop bragging about the successes. salah abdeslam was talking and everybody talked about what he was talking about. for heaven's sake, why tell the enemy what we're learning about them. finally, hardenydé

when we hear about nuclear threats these days, we think about north korea or iran. what about the country that has the fastest growing nuclear arsenal in the world? and also happens to be a hotbed of jihadist radicalism? that's pakistan. quietly without much fanfare, islamabad's nuclear arsenal has increased dramatically in the last four years by as much as 44% according to the federation of american scientists. if pakistan continuing to produce nuclear weapons at its current pace, it could have 250 warheads by 2055, which would be the fifth largest stockpile in the world ahead of great britain. another estimate says the arsenal could rank third in the world in just five years from now. what really worries experts is pakistan's reg declaration that it has tactical nuclear weapons meant for the battlefield, meant to fend off attacks by india. that had an that's a dangerous scenario that could lower the threshold for using nuclear weapons and make a nuclear war more likely. remember, pakistan and india have fought three wars, and had a skirmish over kashmi as recently

it is iran, it is north korea, it is another state. i would also worry about a future pakistani government doing something totally irrational. i will be surprised, and i hope i am blessly surprised if there is not a nuclear exchange in our lifetime here on the subcontinent. trish: i don't like hearing that. thank you very much. reports that hillary clinton top donors want her to go after donald trump very hard. sure sounds like the dems are running a little scared here of a trump nomination. but should they be more worried about possible indictment? that's next. see you right back here after this. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. being hacked and intellectual property being stolen. that is cyber-crime and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. wh

first he said that he would, quote, dismantle the disastrous deal with iran. six minutes later he said he would enforce that deal very strictly. and his biggest applause line was this. >> we will move the american embassy to the eternal capital of the jewish people, jerusalem. and we will send a clear signal that there is no daylight between america and as our most reliable ally, the state of israel. >> joining us now, former senator george mitchell, former majority leader of the senate, who was also a special envoy to the middle east. thank you very much for joining us tonight, senator. really appreciate it. zb >> thanks for having me, lawrence. >> i want to get your reaction to this annual tradition at aipac, and this time the unusual spectacle of seeing donald trump address that audience. and his biggest applause line, moving the american embassy to jerusalem. what was your reaction to that? >> to be fair, in presidential campaigns, there's a lot of pandering. democratic candidates going to african-american or latin groups, they try to say what they think t

if you look at secretary kerry, he choked on the iran deal. he choked. room ald have left that couple of times, walked away, doubled up the sanctions and made a better deal. but he did not do that. he was afraid to leave the room. he was a choker. that we don't want chokers. we don't want chokers. when i see what chris christie did to your no-show senator at the debate before last, when chris grilled him -- and chris endorsed me, which i love. [applause] mr. trump: but chris christie, i never saw anything like it, little marco is right next to me and chris christie is going him like a good prosecutor. and chris is grilling and grilling him. oh, we have somebody else. what is it? we need a doctor. do we have a doctor? a woman fainted. a woman fainted. we love people that faint. only faint.s are you ok, darling? take your time. take your time. [crowd chanting "trump"] >> we love you, trump! [applause] donald trump: those are the people we love. she's been here for seven hours. get better. we'll send you flowers. you're going to be fine. we love you. those

he was in trouble because of iran contra. she was termed to help those of us who came in, myself and frank and national security adviser and howard baker and ken and she was a friend and ally. she could be an adversary if she didn't like what was going on. the white house. once the don regan case, a classic example, she knew he had to be moved on chief of staff and bring in howard baker, she merely leaked it to the press and the press had it on cnn. i was the deputy national security adviser and my boss, frank carlucci said have you seen the television? i said yes. he said, i wonder if don knows? it was frank who went down to don's office and said, don, did you resign? it's on television. don looked up bewildered and he immediately wrote his resignation letter and took it to the president's office and left the white house. that is hardball, fellows. >> you told a great story if she was gone for too long, those of you in the white house said we need to get her back here. how much did he depend on her? tell us about that. >> it

, but also critical issues facing relationships with the united states, the european union, russia, iran, and other countries. so i begin with this question though, you entered politics in 2001. you are a doctor, gynecologist. your husband was a professor of medicine. you spent time in ama.

been ruled for eight years by a left wing populist named cristina kirchner who allied regimes like iran, venezuela and cuba. >> stahl: here argentina has been in-- in this almost a bloc that takes in almost all of south america. >> mauricio macri: that was-- >> stahl: left-leaning. >> mauricio macri: not anymore. that was, and not anymore. >> stahl: not anymore, because he made a u-turn in his country's foreign policy. pro-american. macri and vice president biden were all smiles at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland in january, where macri went seeking closer ties with the west and foreign investment. he brought one of the men he defeated in the election with him, which impressed the vice president. >> vice president biden: i want the american press to observe something. the new president brought along the leader of the opposition with him. that's what we got to do at home. >> macri: i really believe in 21st century. demands that we have to be open, and not putting any more ideological differences in front of the best solutions. >> stahl: he's a pragmatist. trained as an eng

and he listened to her, for example, n iran-contra, when she was trying to get him to apologize for the arms for hostages trade. she brought in people like bob strauss, real democratic pooba at the time to talk to him. she brought in others to talk to him. she understood what the political geist was. in order to get to the president, a lot of people went through her and said this is going badly. would you mind telling the president about it? and she would say to them, why are you telling me to do it? and they would say we know he will listen one other point, wolf, is that she also understood the importance of the social side of the white house. she threw an enormous amount of state dinners. she brought alcohol back to the white house after the carter years, i believe. and she believed that you could mix the political with the social, that you could get things done in a social environment at the white house that you might not be able to do otherwise. and she used those state dinners and she used the dinners upstairs at the white house as a way to bring in members of congress, as a way to

that is when he was on capitol hill to protests president obama's iran nuclear deal. >> all right. when you think of the side effects of alcohol, economic development probably doesn't dom your mind, but that is no the case in union county after big day at the polls last week. davidson fills us in on what is going on. >> every one knows alcohol may lead to you a hangover bin yawn county. some hope it leads to more development. >>> we have seen prein the douse growth in the time we have been here. families get in line to union county for the small town feel just outside of charlotte. >> that is one of the big reasons wore here with the family because we want the country experience for them. >> in fact, it has been one of the fastest-growing count countenance he country, but here growth. while some towns in the county sell alcohol, lands only in county lines has been dry. no alcohol. >> union counties fast growing but some say not enough. some stores have not been coming here because they couldn't sell alcohol which can be profitable. >> it is part of the, its part of the economic pie

increase spreading terrorism throughout latin america and over $100 billion to the ayatollah khomeini in iran. that money will be used to fund islam uk terrorist that's are coming to murder americans, murder europeans, israelis. and it will be used to fund their nuclear program and their icbm program which is designed to murder millions of americans. this policy of weakness and appeasement doesn't work. the american people are tired of it. they're tired of the demoralizing and lecturing. they're more mad at me than the terrorists killing people. there are still people missing. our prayers are with them. but we need a president who will bring the full force and furrey of the united states of america defeating icy. if i'm president, we will utterly and completely destroy isis. oblivion using overwhelming air power. we will use our forces to defeat them and we won't put our forces in combat with the rules of engagement that obama is so fond of that tie their arms behind their back that make it impossible for them to fight and win. that is wrong and that is immoral. if and when we use military fo

., russia and iran and shia proxy or, you know, affiliate organizations. this is the isis narrative, and it sells like you wouldn't believe. >> and so, david, it seems that every country in this global war is perplexed about how to get ahead, how to stop it before it happens. at the same time, as we look at these attacks, whether it be in belgium or in france it highlights a number of problems. we just heard michael spelling it out, talking about intelligence-sharing, links to syrian refugees now as well, and the feelings of cultural ice lace and disenfranchisement, as michael put it, the ghettoization, particularly, of some people. so, how does any nation, david, kind of get ahead of it or put the frustration into something proactive? >> well, in the united states, this presidential election, i mean, i want to be honest, this is going to be a major issue. as soon as this happened, donald trump was out there calling for, you know, no muslims to be allowed in the united states. you know, ted cruz was talking about having police patrol predominantly muslim n