joining the number reaction mismatch lab, chairman of the american conservative union. victor davis hanson, senior fellow at the hoover institution and eric johnson, turning a democratic strategist. all right, matt schaub, let s start with you. i ve heard conservatives say oh, i do they helped us just waste their money. but when you see that steyer, it s really steyer, lesser extent soros, steyer has picked this guy out as the person most likely to push forward the socialist agenda in the state of florida. that is not an exaggeration. and by golly, he won the primary. at work, yeah. laura: how serious should republicans take this lurch to the left funded by some of the richest people on the left in america? speak a very serious. one of the things about our campaign lost, laura, we don t know how much money he spends. youth roots of numbers out there, that is what we have to account for with record-keeping. we don t know what they are
after poll after poll after poll until suddenly she was not. on the eve of super tuesday with delegates from 24 states and american samoa up for grabs, barack obama took the lead and hillary clinton went from inevitable and unstoppable to playing catch up. she started to trail in the polls and the delegate count. she tried the strategy of lining up super delegates. remember that? members of the democratic party elite who could vote for her regardless if she had won their state. if she could get enough maybe she could win that way. she tried just about everything in 2008. she fought so hard and on so many different fronts, i thought there was with every chance the democrats would not have a nominee for president when their nominating convention started in 2008. in the end, in the very end, the obama campaign pull ed it out. the clinton campaign lost. she had gotten this close to the presidency and no closer. this close.
to win the nomination in poll after poll after poll after poll until suddenly she was not. on the eve of super tuesday with delegates from 24 states and american samoa up for grabs, barack obama took the lead and hillary clinton went from inevitable and unstoppable to playing catch up. she started to trail in the polls and the delegate count. she tried the strategy of lining up super delegates. remember that? members of the democratic party elite who could vote for her regardless if she had won their state. if she could get enough maybe she could win that way. she tried just about everything in 2008. she fought so hard and on so many different fronts, i thought there was with every chance the democrats would not have a nominee for president when their nominating convention started in 2008. in the end, in the very end, the obama campaign pull ed it out. the clinton campaign lost. she had gotten this close to the
the clinton campaign lost. she had gotten this close to the presidency and no closer. this close. now, true to form. she s back. she s running as the establishment candidate again. and yet this also has been an election of unlikely candidates pulling in huge crowds in surprising numbers. can hillary clinton turn seeming inevitable in to a win this time? how far is bernie sanders going to go with his underdog moment? how hilarious is it that in the national polls either of them, either birney or hillary beats donald trump, it is an unexpected race so far. the candidates are more fascinating than they look on the surface. that s our tale of the tape tonight. that s our tale of the tape tonight look at the primary but i want to do a republican one. the republican field has a supposedly inevitable candidate and 15 other people besides that