lost nevada. hillary won nevada. hillary should get more delegates from nevada. if the sanders campaign is trying through some convention to overturn the vote of the people in nevada, that's wrong. the notion that they're being steam rolled it happens. get over it. >> let's stipulate death threats are off the table. >> i love that sentiment. >> hold on a second. listen, that was one person. that wasn't bernie sanders. he should have handled that one person differently. the party is going to split over this and i think it's important. what happened there, you are correct she should have gotten more delegates, but that convention, that thing was handled very badly and if you're hillary clinton i think you want to send a signal to your people bend over backwards to look fair and be fair. what happened? if you watch the youtube stuff, there were voice votes that were being called that were so unfair to bernie's people and she should speak out against that too. >> the nevada state democratic party chai

and the nevada democrats, also the dnc. a lot of people are getting involved here, including harry reid, the dean of the democratic in the and the dean of the democratic party in nevada. one question is whether this might also, nevada may be the most important swing state in the country this year, this is the shape the democrats are in, in that state right now. joining us from las vegas is john ralston the dean and political correspondent and the host of ralston live. john, what what you can see close up, i know you were able go to some of it this weekend. the national press, do we have an act rat view of what went down and how big a deal it was? >> it was a pretty big deal, beyond the allegations of people being cheated and chairs being thrown and violence, et cetera the sanders folks, at least some of them, came to that convention with the intention, the explicit intention of disrupt tack convention. they had already sued the state party over some ar cane deadline changes. it was quickly thrown out. hillary reid talked to

what happens in nevada is between a big fight. a lot of people are getting involved here including harry reid and the dean of nevada. this maybe a general election for the democrats. nevada is one of the most swing states in the country right now. joining us now from las vegas is our friend, john rolston. from what you can see close up of what happened in this convention, the national press, do we have an accurate view of what went down and how big of a deal it was? >> beyond the allegations of people being cheated and chairs being thrown and violence and etc. they already sued the state party over some deadline changes that was quickly thrown out. harry reid talked to bernie sanders the night before and got sanders put out a unity statement but that was not going to do any good. they called the chairperson of convention of dictator because they don't get their way. their behavior, this is a small subsidize of the sanders' supporters was outrageous and even at any convention i have been. when barbara boxer announced she was there

who was the dean of the democratic party in nevada. one question is whether this might also be a general election problem for democrats. nevada may be one of the most important swing states in the country this year, and this what you're seeing right now, this is the shape the democrats are in right now. joining us from las vegas is john ralston. from what you can see close up at what happened at this convention, does the national press, do we have an accurate view of what went down there and how big a deal it was? >> well, it was a pretty big deal, rachel. beyond the allegations of the people being cheated and chairs being thrown and violence, et cetera, the sanders folks, or at least some of them, came to that convention with the intension, the explicit intention of disrupting that convention. they had already sued the party over some arcane dead lynn cheicks that were quickly thrown out. harry reid talked to bernie sanders and got sanders to put out a unity statement, but that wasn't going to do any good. anybody who goes to any conv

let's not confuse what went on in nevada with a broader issue. we have had great relationship with state parties across the country skblmpt it if we get to the end of the process hillary clinton has the delegates to be the democratic nominee are you going to tell supporters we gave it our best. it was a fair process. she won, we lost. >> bernie sanders said he will support the nominee of the democratic party. he will work night and day to defeat donald trump. i think he could not have been clearer and continues to be clear. >> jeff weaver, sanders campaign manager. >>> let's get the reaction from the clinton campaign. hillary clinton joins me. what do you think of what you just heard from jeff weaver, sanders campaign? >> i think you saw the sanders campaign condemn violence and threats of violence. we appreciated that. on the other hand in terms of what the nevada state party did, harry reid has been a strong leader for the party. in terms of the outcome of that convention that took place all it did was make sure delegate counts reflected what y

but when you see what played out in nevada, who is right and who is wrong here? >> first of all, i think as democrats we've got to be careful that this thing does not -- this discussion or debate, whatever you want to call it, does not escalate out of control and we forget there's a lot more that unites us than divides us. i heard barbara boxer say that. that's really true and this party is going to be very united in november starting in philadelphia. having said that, i think two things are -- two things, number one, what happened -- was what happened in nevada wrong? absolutely, no way, no how should they could be condemned. should have never be violence, disgusting. is the party system rigged against an outsider? yes is the answer to that too. the fact is it is. to say that does not incite violence. but look, i was a state party chair of california -- >> you were a superdelegate. >> i was a superdelegate. i know how the establishment pulls together, they make their own rules and somebody coming from the outside is an uphill fight. >> so assuming -- >> as we mo

you talked about the chaos in nevada. they say it's an indication this has been a passionate race on both sides of the isaisle. they are expecting to unify the party. senator sanders will be key to that and so will barack obama when it comes to trying to rally the obama coalition. the young sanders supporters who went for obama back in 2008 are the ones who secretary clinton needs if she wants to win the white house. >> thank you. she joins us tonight from the campus of cal state university. senator sanders will hold rally later tonight. thank you. what do you think of sanders response to the chaos that went on at the nevada convention over the weekend? >> reporter: he denounced the violence but he was defiant. he put out a statement that reid said was a good conversation and after saying that he does not, in any way, condone the violence, he went after the democratic national committee. he went after what we have been hearing escalate from his campaign which they believe is a pattern of unfairness that really showed itse

the nevada state chair has been bombarded with threats. she blames the sanders campaign for inciting supporters at a rally days before the convention. >> one of their high level campaign staff people was ginning the crowd up and talk about let's get rid of the party. let's stop the convention. let's, you know, take over everything. so people were already in that mode before they got to the convention, and when they got to the convention, one of the first things we did was the rules. and they didn't like the outcome and they stormed the stage, basically. and it was pretty much downhill from there. >> senior political reporter manu raju joining us from capitol hill right now. manu, how is the convention chaos in nevada and this rift within the democratic party playing out among lawmakers in washington where you are? >> reporter: i can tell you, wolf. i've spent a lot of time talking to democratic and they want bernie sanders to do more to condemn what's happening in nevada and warn his own supporters not to do something similar whether it's

wasn't she egging things on in nevada? >> i don't think that telling supporters of a candidate that they should stay through the entirety of a caucus not to leave until the end of the caucus is in any way supporting or advocating for any kind of violence. look, two kinds of terrible things happened on saturday. the first and foremost is the violence. if the violence happened, certainly it is horrible voicemails and threats. they're terrible. they absolutely have to stop. the people that did them need to be held accountable. those aren't good bernie sanders supporters. they're bad people. they need to be held accountable. but the second bad thing that happened was the democratic party in and a half changed the rules midstream. they disqualified over 50 delegates, and rightfully, people were very upset about that. even good people were out there booing and yelling. >> actually, the fight, just to be clear, it was over two delegates. >> exactly. >> two. two. >> i mean, i -- if i can chime in here -- >> it cost 50 delegates fo

this fight that developed over the last few days in nevada and the death threats to the nevada state democratic party chair, all that coming in. it's pretty awful. >> it is awful. we've heard democrats kind of in some ways not making fun of, but sitting back and sort of doing this looking at the republicans over the past however many months because they had an intense primary fight and now we have this going on with the democrats. i was looking at the story today about this about barbara boxer who was there in nevada as a representative for clohillary clinton and getting cursed at and shout at, this is at a convention of her own party. >> i think this speaks to sort of this moment in politics that we're in right now. it's sort of like watching twitter play out in real time with real people. that's kind of what this nevada convention sort of looked like. the nastiness that we see online, the invective that is tossed around came to the forefront with actual human beings. >> there's some video that we have of what happened. it's pretty ugly. >> it is ugly. i do think that bernie sanders

this is what happened in nevada. chairs thrown. ugly threats. violent threats from berners not happy with the outcome in that convention. what is the way forward for the democratic party? let's bring in cnn political contributor hillaary rosen and bill press, a bernie sanders supporters, and author of "buyers remorse." how obama let progressives down. bill press, start off, energetic fashion. you are ruining the party, sir. you sanders people, you're getting angry and violent. you're causing dissension in the ranks. the math is not in your favor. it's time to unify. what your party -- these super types of your party, are telling you is the truth. what do you say? >> first of all, let's separate what happened in nevada and the violence and the ugly phone calls and everything, and all of this, condemn it. should never have happened. no place in american politics. >> do you think sanders did that? >> absolutely nothing. nothing to do with it. >> no. >> i'm sorry. >> strong enough. >> the stuff i got from bernie and the campaign condemned it from th

but people have to understand what went on in nevada. there was a process that was put in place that was clearly geared to sort of create a one-sided outcome. there were voiced votes on the floor which were overruled by the chair, and it became -- it sort of broke down. once it became very clear, i think, to people that there was not going to be fairness at that convention. >> look, no one would ever question the right of people to, you know, to ask about the rules, to argue about process. this is politics. but you did mention the democrat chair woman for nevada, her name is roberta lang. she says she's received vile, abusive voicemail and text messages. this is what she said to cnn earlier today. >> i get threats every one to two seconds on my phone, on my e-mail, on twitter, on facebook. it is endless. in fact, it has gotten worse as time goes on, and it -- you know, it's awful. they've attacked my work. >> i also want to play for you one of those voicemail messages because many of the others just aren't suitable for air. listen to thi

now some of the things were endemic to nevada, they had already sued the state party. they think the state party is a tool of the establishment and of hillary clinton, but that's the same theme as you heard kristen and kasie talking about that exists across the country. so we're not going to know until july. we don't know whether bernie sanders will still be in the race at the convention. we don't know what kinds of outreach. craig, the real problem, i think, is that sanders, as you pointed out, did not douse the flames that were ignited and so i think it will be very, very difficult for him now to pull that back and, guess what, he doesn't seem to want to pull it back. >> i want to read something for our viewers and listeners, something that you wrote on your latest piece. the have tvermont senator here elsewhere has tapped into a real ranger in the grassroots, but he started a wildfire that he cannot control nor, according to a defiant statement put out tuesday, does he have any intention of doing so. why would he not want to control this wildfire? >> because he does

mark: we were pretty surprised tement inr sanders' sta nevada and calling out bad practices. what is the worst thing that happened on saturday that voters should know about and care about? jeff: way it started, i think if you watch the video online, you can see it, and it is confirmed by a senator who was there in the room, a former ohio, where they try to pass temporary rules to shut out debate. the voice vote, people said in the room that the worst nott, at decisive, and they overruled it. the modified, temporary rules were designed to sort of foreclose debate. : so what is the difference between the outcome now and the outcome that according to you would have happened if it had been done fairly? jeff: i do not know. that is not the issue. of a huge segment of the democratic party is treated with fairness. bernie sanders has run in states all across this country, and by and large, the state democratic party has been very fair and evenhanded. that was just not the experience in nevada at the state level or at the clark county convention recently where they try to depose agai

up next, there was chaos and that nevada democratic convention this weekend. bernie sanders and a response to all of the hullabaloo after these words from our sponsors. ♪ ♪ mark: the aftermath from a chaotic democratic party convention in nevada reached new dramatic heights today. ,if you have not been following the story, here is a quick, cliff notes version. hillary clinton won the nevada caucuses back in january, but that is not stopped sanders supporters from try to pick up a few delegates on those potential saturday. delegates clashed after the rules, prompting it to close down early. reportedly, there were some chairs thrown as the team supporting sanders claimed they were being steamrolled by pro-clinton sources associated with the party bosses. since then, some of these states that were state superdelegates and party officials said they have been receiving death threats from angry bernie fans. addressing reporters a few hours reidnevada senator harry said the confrontation was a test of leadership for sanders. the two of them spoke today, and harry

markets and cap in hand to bail out the banks of nevada and to pay economic benefits and of course, then the state government of nevada would go bankrupt and then it would have to go to the fed to ask for a loan from the fed and imagine if that loan came with strings attached. you will reduce pensions, social security, you will reduce expenditure of the government of nevada by 30%, 40% and then what would happen is a downward debt spiral would start in nevada and incomes would start and the state of nevada would be bankrupt as would its banks and then that contagion would take on a life of its own and it would move to missouri and mississippi and eventually it would hit california. >> and then californians would hate people of nevada and the people of nevada would be pointing fingers at the people of california and the union will be broken. this is how we have organized life and the economy in europe. >> and how bad can it actually get? when you talk about disintegrating, you think the european union could actually break up? >> i have no doubt it will. if we continue the way we are

the problem with that nevada won the state caucus there. it is not like he won it before and trying to wrangle the delegates afterwards. it is an illustration of how passionate his supporters are about the idea that he continues to you know, do well, but not win delegates and also shows the animosity to hillary clinton and raises questions about how this party will unify at the end of this primary. >> the letter from the nevada democratic primary was written to the democratic committee nationally because their they warn there could be trouble at the convention in philadelphia this summer. it is something to watch and we'll keep our eye on it. thank you, both. >>> donald trump set to meet with former secretary of state henry kissinger. top advisor to nixon and ford. and the supreme court not ruling on challenge to the obama birth control mandate. and some see it as a loss for the white house. >>> the administration made a distinction between churches and works of the church where as for us, we feel this is much part of the church and this is

what do you know about that, in nevada? >> honestly, the first time i heard about it was 10:00 last night. i had never heard about it before so i can't really comment on it. i don't -- i didn't know anything about it. >> when you heard about it, were you not concerned enough to, i guess, inquire if there was a police report, even if it was last night? you are the state democratic chairwoman. if this happened at a campaign headquarters in your state, i would assume that there would be some curiosity or concern enough to at least have someone in the office call. >> look, it happened at 10:00 last night. our office isn't open yet. i haven't had any opportunity to take any steps forward. look, i am concerned. i am concerned not only for my safety and what has happened to me but for the safety of everyone involved. and so, you know, we certainly will make a call and assess, you know, and talk to them about what happened. but i would have assumed if something like that happened to them, they would have called the party and said d

your presumptierspective on all back and forth on what happened in nevada. it's really unfortunate on election tai the sanders campaign has to deal with this criticism. i talked to several sanders supporters upset how the dnc is treating them and the democratic chair dealing with life threats, people calling her phone, she had to switch her phone number because people are harassing her and this is bad press for the sanders campaign. trying to make themselves the victim and they had issuings wi -- sh sh -- shes wiissues with the dn >> speaking of headlines, we showed a few about burlington college. have they been asked about jane sanders tenure there? >> i have nod asked them about the tenure there adding to the frustration. i think there are a lot of sanders seeing election day in kentucky and really having to wake up to all this stuff. i have not specifically asked them about jane sanders role at the college. >> has anybody responded about her role at the college? >> i haven't seen anything about her role. >> clinton supporters have long said the sanders te

tempers flared at the nevada democratic convention. tensions between supporters of bernie sanders and hillary clinton are reaching a boiling point. their dispute centered on handful of you know pledged state delegates. now the anger into death threats and a formal complaint filed against the sanders campaign. party officials warn this could make the way through other cities including all the way to philadelphia the site of the democratic national convention this july and just moment a we'll talk to the party leader targeted with the reports but first let's bring in senior political correspondent manu raju digging through all of this. what have you learned? >> seeing tension of the party leadership and bernie sanders we have not seen. the fears of the tactics employed by bernie sanders supporters by shouting, heckling, screaming and in some cases some reports of as you mentioned throwing of chairs caused lot of fears among the party leadership to spill into the convention in philadelphia in july. now, bernie sanders campaign says that t

. >> the chair in nevada. she -- she did stuff that was -- listen, it was he have-handed, some of it didn't seem fair. reality is it wouldn't have changed the outcome. hillary clinton was going to win, but she played it badly. then you had people who overreacted, and then you had a fringe element that really went wrong. if you're the chair, you've got to come out and say, listen, i don't like some of the things i heard about. i'm going to look into that, but you guys can't be acting in a terrible way. if you come out and smash on one side, you lose your ability to be the arbiter, and that's what happened last night, and i think there will be repercussions for that for the long term. >> all the back and forth between the sanders camp and debbie wasserman schultz, but it has larger implications which is a significant potentially all the way through philadelphia. just heard from josh earnest, press secretary of the white house saying hang on a second. let's remember back to 2008 between then senator obama and hil

. >>> moving on to the race for the white house thousands of democrats from nevada after converged in las vegas to help decide the parties presidential nominee. outcome of today's all day event will decide 12 of the 43 delegates that nevada will send to the democratic national convention, right here in philadelphia, coming up this july. clinton is widely expected to keep her lead through the national convention, even though sanders won at nevada's county level conventions last month. >>> republicans in the nevada and kansas pick their delegates for g.o.p. national convention today. in nevada party chair main asked for unity in the bid to take over the white house in november and asked delegates to support donald trump n kansas most delegates will go to senator ted cruz who won in the states caucus back in march. >>> and president barack obama will speak tomorrow during graduation ceremonies at rutgers university in new brunswick. this marks the first time a sitting president has spoken during commencement at the state school of new jersey. this event was a highlight of the university'

you mentioned rural nevada. nevada is essentially two cityis reno and vegas, between them is a 500 mile swath of voters, most of whom will vote for donald trump. that's a relatively small percentage of the vote. the ground game getting people out to vote and all of the organizations that will do that in the urban areas of nevada, especially clark county las vegas where you have two thirds or three quarters of the vote depending on turnout, that is going to be the key to the election and why barack obama won the state the last two times. >> mark caputo, you're in florida. what do you see there in the challenge for donald trump? he likes to say it's his second home. we've covered him frequently over the kourgs of the campaign. how do they look there in terms of ground game? >> we don't really see them but we didn't see donald trump's ground game in the primary. pretty impressive, more votes than any other presidential candidate and destroyed a u.s. senator from the state, marco rubio who was well liked here. to un

nevada? >> i'm distressed not just the reports on television but the phone calls i receives over the weekend from people who participated. they felt that the party tried to, as you know, in certain states where you are caucuses, two, three-tier process and they're going through the final phase. and as you go through the final phase of selecting a thousand delegates to go from the precinct to county to state level, as you know, the numbers begin to shrink and their people believe they still want to have a seat at the table. unfortunately, democracy's a messy game. if people don't understand the rules, when they get to these so-called conventions, they often feel alienated. look, i'm heart broken by this. why? i'm an activist. and whenever i get calls from activists who tell me how they feel, i say you know what? get in my camp. 40 years i've been fighting in this party. we all have a seat at the table. now you want to fight for a seat at the table, we're going to fight for a seat at table in a

when i heard what happened at the nevada state democratic convention this weekend. i was deeply disturbed. regardless of any campaign or candidate's frustration over process, there should never be a bust when it comes to condemning violence and intimidation. violence and intimidation are never successful under any circumstances and what happened was unacceptable. i was not at the convention, the democratic national committee didn't have anything to do with the way the meeting was run. but the bottom line is that we've had the same rules in place, you know, that elected barack obama and these rules were adopted for parties all across the country in 2014. they were followed and ian if the sanders supporters were frustrated, there is never under any circumstance a place for violence and intimidation to be resorted to in response. >> congresswoman, the nevada state democratic party said, and i'm quoting now that the sanders campaign staff and supporters insited violence and chaos. those are pretty strong words. the dnc believe the sanders campaign, that staffers actuall

i can speak for nevada. we went out of our way to be fair to bernie, even though, even though the caucuses were won by clinton in february. >> joining me now is "washington post" national political reporter abby phillip and from reno, nevada, john ralston. john, i want to go to you on that last point. i did ask senator reid about this charge that the process at the nevada convention was unfair. you have written a lot about this. tell us what was the bone of contention? what is it that sanders supporters were claiming that the chairman of the nevada state party did wrong to them? >> well, there's a lot of minutae that went on. it was operating at two levels. some of the people there were locals who wanted to take over the state party, wanted more voice in the state party. they came into that convention loaded for bear. they believe roberta lang, chairwoman of the state democratic party, was essentially an agent of the hillary clinton campaign, was not going to be fair to them. they started complaining very ea

they say from beginning to end what p hahappened in nevada was wrong to nullify the tier. they refuse to redo the vote all the way to the end when they wanted to recount delegates. there was a second on the motion to recount delegates and squashed it. they ended the convention. you have to ensure fairness. i knew this is technical but to people, voters, this is real. this is their voice and their chance to pick the nominee and that has to be acknowledged. >> what happened to the rules are the rules? >> the rules are the rules but these processes can be messy and when tensions are running hot and candidates on both sides, bernie sanders and donald trump saying this is corrupt, the system is rigged, they are being unfair and telling people invested in this process, i think misleading them, getting them too hot. you do get violence and nasty phone calls because people are getting spun up and instead of leaders -- >> but -- >> let me finish the thought. these leaders have an obligation to lead them in the right direction and unify them in a positive way. i don't think these le

it's pushing up its plan for those ads, running in ohio, florida, virginia and nevada. they're moving the ads up three weeks ahead of schedule. here's a look at one of the first two ads, we want to learn you there's stronglagestronglagg language here. >> does she have a good body? no. a fat ass, absolutely. >> if ivanka weren't my daughter, perhaps i'd be dating her. >> i view a person flat-chested very hard to be a 10. >> does donald trump really speak for you? >> donald trump needless to say not so happy with the ads twe tweeting this morning the pathetic new hit ads against me misrepresents the final line. you can tell them to go blank themselves was about china and not women and amazing crooked hillary can do a hit ad on me concerning women when her husband was the worst abuser of women in u.s. political history. join me now the chief strategist behind these ads, good to have you with us. i want to ask you one thing donald trump said, that last line of the ad was not at all related to women. >> right. the two things donald trump said today or his campaign said we to

you will see it in platform fights and credential fights of what happened in nevada and you will see it in some rule changes of how the primary is run. >> part of the issue here, i mean, i don't want to give a long disposition of what happened in nevada. there as battle at the states convention of rule changing and credentialing of the portion of the true delegates. the clinton people came out with two ups, okay? >> they got two more than the math would have said that they should have get. two out of 1,000. >> you are a veteran of these kinds of fights. does this all come out in the wash two months from now? >> what happens is and you know ironically, it was nevada in motte 2 both 2008 and 2012 >> you never quite know where we are going with this. what ultimately happens is you do have sort of a clash convention and the clash of wills. it gets worked out as the convention persist. >> i think the sanders campaign would take onto the rand paul comparison only because they had huge crowds and they won so many states. >> rand paul was out 47% of the votes. >> if the principles is the sam

amy: much disagreement remains over what actually happened or the nevada convention -- during the nevada c convention. for more we are joined here in madison, wisconsin, by long-time media analyst, robert mcchesney. he is a professor at the university of illinois at urbana-champaign in the department of communication. he co-founded free press, a national media reform organization. mcchesney and john nichols recently co-wrote the book, "people get ready: the fight against a jobless economy and a citizenless democracy." bob mcchesney, welcome to democracy now! media'so you think of the coverage of the presidential race? >> it is been deplorable. we have talked about this in past years coming great in the current, allowing for that coverage is a rule, and this is an all-time low by main street corporate media. i would toss in pr in there. as a journalist, you're looking at one of the most distotort stories in decades -- historic storories in dececades. entirely different vision of our society y like no o other candie in decades. you would think -- this is the greatest story youou could cove

party leaders in nevada claim that the sanders campaign has a penchant for violence. well, that is non-sense. it goes without saying that i condemn any and all forms of violence, but when we speak of vi violence, i should add here, shots were fired into my campaign office in nevada and an apartment of my campaign staff was broken into and ransacked. we should note that clint won the february 20th nevada caucuses, getting a 20/15 delegate split. the bottom line, these divisions cannot heal while the primary rages on. her message is not as central and identifiable as trump and sanders who have much more simpler messages that are resonating. adding to the urgency, signs that republicans may be making head way in unifying what seemed to be a very fractured party. 6 in 10 republicans say they trust trump over ryan to lead the republican party. and today, ryan basically handed the torch to trump when asked to react to those numbers. >> i hope it's donald trump. he's getting the nomination. i mean -- he should -- he's wrapping up the nomination, good lord i hope it is, becau

sanders campaign on "new day" was asked about this episode in nevada. he says that, look, the campaign does not condone violence. we do not believe our supporters to do this. but at the same time, he was very critical of the nevada democratic party. says that the system is disenfranchising sanders voters, so clearly sympathizing with concerns but disagreeing with their tactics. guys? >> thank you so much. we've been talking about discord in the republican party but clearly, there's discord in the democratic party as well. >>> still ahead, one of donald trump's lawyers, he's now calling for "the new york times" to retract a story about donald trump's behavior towards women but the same attorney is softening his tone towards a formal lawsuit. that's coming up. with creative new business incentives, and the lowest taxes in decades, attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in buffalo, where the largest solar gigafactory in the western hemisphere will soon energize the world. and in syracuse, where imagination is in production. let us help grow

the chairmanwoman and the standing committees in nevada were all pro clinton. after i talked to him and the conversation continued along those lines. they really feel as though they were mistreated there. as he said to me on sunday night, that the finger was on the scale for hillary clinton by the head of the democratic party in nevada. i called former ohio state senator nina turner, she's been a vocal supporter of senator sanders. she was there for eight hours. she told me she was there from 10:00 to 6:00, she believes it's a pretext by the hillary clinton campaign, that they're trying to present sanders' supporters as somehow being rebel rousers, as being violent, when in fact, all they're asking for is fairness, that there was no fairness. there weren't even enough chairs. that at one point she claims they threatened to arrest one of the people who came there representing bernie sanders, because she didn't have the proper credentials. this is not something that is going to be settled quickly or quietly, chris. judging by my conversations with the sanders' si

they also believe in a pot also believe the nevada vote really then. what are you about? where about moments and memories and so are they. translate 76ers -- acknowledges that the team has sold three seasons at $5 million a year with the option to extend the contract was stub hub. nicole: interesting. these workers decide to go against it. seven workers decided to try their hand running against them seriously strong wind that whereas strong as the video flying in the air. we've got 109 miles per hour. their excess of 102 miles per hour. the workers on the roof according to the observer's website there was a windshield of minus 19 degrees. lauren: and cold looking at it. a dramatic spring across the country as texas is hounded by rain brought the northeast is have the snow. what's going on? fox meteorologist mehran molina is here with the latest. good morning to you. nicole: good morning. complete insanity with their record and in portions of main only saw snow yesterday with this much is five inches of that accumulated on the ground. that of course set a record in tempera

after the fallout from the heated nevada convention. coming up, we're going to talk to democratic national committee chair. we'll get her reaction to sanders campaign manager saying that she's been throwing shade at sanders since the beginning. to 4 times a week. 3 i'd always get asked if i was asian or moroccan or something else. so i jumped at the chance to take the dna test through ancestry. and my results ended up being african, european and asian. it just confirmed what i guess people had seen in me all my life. i do feel like ancestry helped give me a sense of identity. "what are you?" now i know. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to

>> it's nevada. >> nevada. >> nevada. >> there you go. from the horse's mouth. >> i'm trying to keep my maine accent out of it, right, esta? if you look at the other states briefly, and you come up the line, you look at the situation in which incumbent republican senators who are what they would call endangered, the other party would look at them as a key target for a pickup. the key -- it runs different in different states, right. you have new hampshire, kelly ayotte is the incumbent. you have ohio, rob portman. you have pennsylvania, pat toomey. you have now missouri on the list. that's roy blount. you have potentially a situation in north carolina, okay, that's getting dicier. richard burr has always had a tough time. then you have florida. you have other states that are potentials. i don't think i missed anything. here are the questions -- here are the things we usually look at in a campaign. look at how president did in each of those states. look at where he performed in each of the different districts. look at how the republican can

. >> new questions about democratic party unity at the state convention turns ugly in nevada. and the most novel defense net of donald trump's publicist, john miller. >> james addison, john addison, alexander hamilton, they all ruled under pseudonyms. >> ever since the start of his feud with megyn kelly, donald trump has been widely criticized about the way he talks about women in public. thanks to big front-page report on saturday in the "new york times," trump's private treatment of women is in the spotlight. it says it conducted more than 50 interviews with women, 11 of whom were quoted by name. the result is a somewhat contradictory portrait of some women, seemed to treat them as sex objects. trump once asked miss usa to evaluate each other telling them, "i don't care if she's sweet, is she hot." and "you like your candy," it was him reminding me i was overweight. trump's fixation with physical appearance also extended to his own party. lee says ivanka trump was on stage co-hosting the miss teen usa pageant when trump turned to her to ask don't you think my daughter's hot,

nevada had seemed like a nearly done deal. hillary clinton won the nevada caucuses by about 5 points, pretty comfortable margin. she led bernie sanders by three delegates heading into the convention this weekend where another 12 were due to be decided. but at the convention, chaos. the whole thing seems to have fall i don't know apart in a hurry over convention rules and voice votes, sanders supporters as best as we can tell expected they would outnumber clinton supporters at the convention but then some of the sanders crowd didn't show up and others missed deadlines and when things didn't go their way, they were mad about it, really, really mad about it. >> what kind of democracy is this? >> recount! recount! recount! recount! >> the night ended in that hotel ballroom with reports of chairs being thrown at the front of the stage. law enforcement came in, shut the whole thing down. the lights in the room ultimately got shut off by the venue. the next day somebody chalked the outside of nevada democrats' headquarters. party cha

new developments in the wake of the melee at nevada democratic convention. what senator sanders is saying now about his supporters' role in that. the surface pro, it's like a multi-purpose piece of equipment for me. the fact that you can travel with it as a laptop and use it as a drawing tool, it's the only one i need. to be taken care of. in good hands? like finding new ways home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. world saleilton is on honors members save up to 25% on brands like hampton, doubletree, hilton garden inn, and waldorf astoria so stop clicking around. book direct at hilton.com now that's satisfaction. the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor.

" in nevada. is this what we're likely to see in cleveland in. >> the divisions are much more serious in the republican party, even though there is no longer any question that donald trump will be to nominee. there are real questions about what does the republican party stand for going forward. he has not been endorsed by the top republican official in the country yet. so there are real divisions in the republican party, but there are real divisions in the democratic party, as well. some of them go to policy. you know, there's some policy differences between hillary clinton and bernie sanders, but a lot of them go to kind of, who do you want to get things done. do you want the most experienced candidate, that would be, or do you want somebody who describes himself as a revolutionary who will really shake things up? and bernie sanders has captured the energy of this party. hillary clinton has won a majority of the votes in the primaries. we shouldn't forget that. she's very, very likely to be nomin

he didn't get the largest number of votes in nevada either. >> why is he angry about nevada? >> even if he had his way, he was going to get two extra delegates. he's not getting the nomination no matter what happens. >> donald trump is further distancing himself from some controversial comments he made in march to me about punishing women about having abortion procedures if he was made illegal. here is that conversation for town hall. do you believe in punishment for abortion? >> there has to be some form of punishment. >> for the woman? >> yes. >> now he meant that women punish themselves. in a piece in the new york times magazine he tells robert draper, i didn't mean punishment for women like prison. i mean women punish themselves. i walked it back. i feel like carly fee riorinfior woman in america knew what he meant. >> he's already walked it back seven times. he walked it back one way, a different way. this is the latest revision. this is the revision as he pivots toward the general election. he was trying to establish himself as a pro-life candidate when he was still run

nevada was an example. alaska this weekend was an example. i think they are in danger of having a convention that resembles 1968 in which the left simply goes berserk because they think they've been cheated by clinton and by the democratic national committee. i thought the other night in nevada, if i were a democrat that would have been a very troubling warning of what might happen when they go to their national convention. >> it is the flip side of what we thought would be the case. speaker, it's always good having you. thank you very, very much. >> take care. >> newt gingrich. >> when we come back, the rap against donald trump is we know what you did was herculean, now we want to get a sense of who you're surrounding yourself with. talk is that he's going to be meeting with henry kissinger. now, who else is he meeting with to sort of get that brain trust around him? anyone who can make him a president who can deliver the goods. after this. ♪ ♪ (vo) making the most out of every mile. that's why i got a subaru impreza. love. it's what mak

you may see a credentials fight over what happened in nevada. and you'll see it in some rules changes potentially for how the primary is run. >> part of the issue -- i don't know to give a long statement on what happened in nevada, but it was a battle at the state convention overrules changes and credentialing that was really about the apportionment of what will be two delegates to the national convention. i think mathematically you can say the clinton people came out with two up. they got two probably more than the math said they should get. out of two, the thousands that will go. you're a veteran of these kinds of fights. does this all come out in the wash two months from now? >> so what happens is -- and ironically, it was nevada in both 2008 and 2012 on the republican side. >> the ron paul people took it over! they took your party from you! >> or you never quite know where we're going with this. what ultimately happens is that you do have sort of a clash at a convention and a clash of wills, but it gets worked out as the convention proceeds.