we don't anoint kings in america, we have elections.no and texans deserve the right to vote. >> it really does send a signal if you can't get out to vote tomorrow, get your husband, your wife, your friends, their , friends, we want to send a signal that we're coming, this freight train is coming. we have to do it tomorrow. tomorrow is the big day. >> nikki haley and donald trump making a final pitch to voters ahead of today's super tuesday primaries. we'll break down what's at stake and what it could mean for the race going forward. plus we'll get legal analysis on the supreme court ruling allowing trump to stay on the ballot. and we'll bring you the latest developments out of the middle east as vice president kamala harris continues to press for a cease-fire in gaza. ♪♪ good morning and welcome to "way too early" on this tuesday, super tuesday, march 5th. i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. voters will indeed head to the polls across 16 states and one u.s. territory today for the busiest day on the primary calendar. republican primaries and caucuses are taking place in 15 states with 865 delegates at stake on this super tuesday. former president trump is widely expected to sweep the races in likely all of the states holding contests today. as gop presidential opponent nikki haley continues to say she'll stay in the race as long as she's competitive. we'll see what that means. meanwhile, democratic contests will be heldco in 15 states as well as american samoa with 1420 delegates up for grabs. president biden faces no real challenge in today's content. ahead of the vote, nikki haley made her closing argument to voters in texas last night at a packed rally in fort worth. she laid out what's at stake today. >> republicans lost the vote on mayorkas, on israel, the rnc chair lost her job and donald trump had his j fingerprints on all of it. at some point maybe we should say the reason that america keeps losing is because of donald trump.ep we can change all of that. but in order to change it, it's going to take a lot of courage. courage from everybody here. courage from me to run, and courage for every one of you to know, don't complain about what happens in the general election if you don't vote in this primary. we are blessed to live in america. and we know that america is better than this. now we have to do something about it. so this is what i will tell you, tomorrow you got a job to do. i need you to vote. and i need you to take ten people with you. >> meanwhile, in an interview with conservative media company right side broadcasting network, donald trump last night expressed confidence headed into today's vote. take a look. >> i just say to the people watching now if you could, go out and vote. because it's not haley, she's not a problem. i think she's very negative for the party but not a problem in terms of winning because we're winning by a lot. the only place we expected to lose was d.c. because that's the swamp. tomorrow we could win every state in record numbers that's what we're hoping for. they call it super tuesday for a reason. i think it's going to be recordt setting. i think, i hope so. >> there was one contest last night and former president trump won it,on the north dakota republican primary. he beat haley by a 70 point po margin. trump will likely be awarded all 29 of the delegates. in response to the win trump noted the large margin of victory and thanked the governor of first lady of north dakota. joining us n now, jonathan alle he appears for us at west palm beach, florida across from mar-a-lago where he'll be attending president trump's victory celebration tonight. a big day, trump expected to win nearly all or all of today's od states. what are you expecting to hear from him or from nikki haley who said all along she's staying in the race through super tuesday, that'sth arrived. what's next? >> it's a day of reckoning for nikki haley one would expect and every time there's a day of reckoning for her she pushes off that reckoning, moves the goal post. it was interesting in the clip you played from last night where she said the reason america is losing is donald trump. there's a choice for her to say if there's a reason that america is losing, you would think it would be joe biden from the republican candidate for president but instead donald trump, that rhetoric is getting harsher as she gets closer to the end. but donald trump will not wrap it up tonight i believe it's impossible for him to clinch it tonight. we expect it to happen this month. >> let's spend more on nikki haley here. she said, a truism, the campaigns stay afloat as long as they have the money to do so. can she push forward beyond super tuesday and keep an eye on the trump trial date a few weeks off, maybe i'll stay in this just in case? >> she can do that if she wants. the question is, a couple questions, how much damage does she do to herself with republican base voters in the event she wants a future in the party and the other question, how much damage does she do against donald trump running against him and levying tougher criticism of him in response to the indictments against trump. a pretty big win yesterday. it is not clear that any of those trials are actually going to happen or happen before this election. so, you know, the window may be closing for her on that front. >> let's take a moment and talk about the democrats. president biden is going to sweep to victories in every contest today. but tell us what sort of message are they hoping to send today as to what it could mean for the general election? >> i think they're hoping to send the message that for all the talk of disunity in the democratic party and the issues where there are democrats who are, you know, upset with president biden that basically it is a unified party and he has a head of steam behind him and he has, you know -- he had some, you know, phenomenal challenges and able to put them aside easily. they had states they didn't love what happened, particularly some of the protest votes in michigan but at the end of the day they want to come t through and say this has beengh a dominating commanding performance as you would expect from a former president and biden ready to turn to the general election. >> as we make that turn, president biden is going to enjoy a massive fund-raising advantage over former president trump he's going to have more resources on hand it appears. we appreciate you starting us off live from south florida, thank you john. in a unanimous decision the supreme court said states do not have the power to kick candidates off election ballots p it comes from a colorado court decision that determined donald trump was ineligible under the 14th amendment anti-insurrection clause. laura jarrett has more. >> the u.s. supreme court dealing a final blow. the justices effectively leaving it up to voters to decide if the former president returns to the white house. mr. trump praising the ruling. >> the voters can take the person out of the race quickly but a court shouldn't be doing that. >>be the justices rejecting a colorado state ruling finding mr. trump to be ineligible to be president under section 14 of the amendment. a section o passed after the cil war. an elections official in maine and a judge in illinois doing the same, banning the republican front runner from the ballot in those states in light of his actions on january 6th, the ruling from the high court eliminating all similar efforts. >> while most states were thrilled to have me. there were some that didn't, and they didn't want that for political reasons. >> reporter: the justices saying that patchwork of different rulings across the country cannot stand. finding responsibility for enforcing section 3 against federal office holders rests with congress and not the united states. enn fe same time the three liberal justices saying their colleagues are going too far. writing this ruling will make it harder to bar an oath breaking insurrectionist from becoming president. this court should turn the national temperature down not up from justice berit. next up on "way too early" we look to president biden's state of the union address which he'll deliver later this week. plus vice president kamala harris meets with a member of israel's war cabinet what she had to say about pushing for a pause in the fighting in gaza. those stories and a check on sports and weather when we come back right back.ts ck right back. perhaps you know me as, the kung fu panda. ♪ ♪ ah, you're adorable. huh. oh, whah! 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[♪♪] looking for a moisturizer that does more than just moisturize? try olay regenerist for 10 benefits in every jar. olay visibly firms, lifts, and smooths wrinkles, by penetrating the skin, to boost regeneration at the surface cellular level. try olay. no, my denture's uncomfortable! dracula, let's fight back against discomfort. with new poligrip power max hold & comfort. it has superior hold plus keeps us comfy all day with it's pressure absording layer. time for a bite! if your mouth could talk it would ask for... poligrip. welcome back. we'll have more on super tuesday in a moment. but now look at some of the morning's other top headlines and we are two days away from president biden's state of the union address and we're starting to get a sense of the key issues the president will tackle as he tries to reassure the nation he's up for the rigors of the job. nbc news learned that the president spent time at camp david reviewing his speech over the weekend. the biden campaign sees the address as a prime opportunity to put biden's agenda on display for a wider audience. likely his biggest of the year. he's expected to highlight support for women's reproductive rights and ease unhappiness over the handling of the israel/hamas war. and slamming the gop for failing to advance a bipartisan border deal. another top priority, his efforts to bring down the cost of precipitation drugs for millions of seniors and aids say they hope he can show his vitality again to calm voters who worry he's too old for the job. meanwhile, vice president kamala harris is pushing israel to cease-fire in gaza. according to the white house harris and gantz discussed the situation in rafah. gantz is expected to continue those discussions with antony blinken and chuck schumer. gantz is a rival to benjamin netanyahu and his visit to the white house could signal wider cracks between the biden administration and the israeli government. gantz was asked about that by reporters yesterday. take a listen. >> is the united states dealing with you now instead of netanyahu? >> no, no, israel has a prime minister. >> additionally the united states is expected to air drop more aid into gaza soon. on social media, president biden posted about expanding aid deliveries by air, land, and sea but the white house has not shared details on the particulars or timing. this comes after 38,000 ready to eat meals were dropped over central gaza over the weekend where thousands of people are starving. next up we'll turn to sports and bring you highlights from the action in the nba last night. a battle on the ice with the new york rangers looking to keep a six-game home winning streak alive against the florida panthers. and the broncos make a decision on their quarterback, russell wilson. those stories and a check of the forecast when "way too early" returns. rns. 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(vo) trade-in any iphone in any condition and get a new iphone 15 pro and an ipad and apple watch se all on us. only on verizon. alexander, they turn it over. what a defensive effort by the late show. finish it. >> you can hear los angeles lakers fans getting loud after lebron james' and one to end the first last night. they took the season series against the oklahoma thunder, with a victory that knocked oklahoma city out of the top spot in the western conference standing lakers in the play in position at the moment. the timberwolves are now the number one seed. anthony edwards was forced to start the game for the first time off the bench. why? because he said he lost track of time and missed the opening tipoff. how does that happen? there are clocks everywhere. minnesota beat portland, 119-114. the nhl and a battle of eastern conference leaders down the street at madison square garden. the florida panthers retain the best record in hockey. slashing the ranger's winning streak last night. bruins bounced back with a needed win last night in toronto. to the nfl and the end of the russell wilson era in denver. the broncos will release the quarterback after the new league year which begins next week. they announced yesterday the team has informed wilson it plans to bring a close to the disappointing tenure with the franchise. the broncos went 11-19 in wilson's starts in two season and never made the playoffs. wilson was benched with two games on the schedule. the broncos take an $85 million hit with the release. and jason kelce has called it a career. the 36-year-old delivered an emotional 45 minute speech yesterday talking about all his time in the nfl, all 13 seasons spent in philly. >> thanks for coming, guys. see how long this lasts. this all brings us here to today, where i announce that i am retiring. where i announce i am retiring from the nfl after 13 seasons with the philadelphia eagles. i don't know what's next but i look forward to the new challenges and opportunities that await. and i know that i carry with me the lessons from my time here. and that forever -- and that forever we shall all share the bond of being philadelphians. >> he was named to seven pro bowls in his 13 seasons and the fifth center with four seasons. he has a podcast with his brother travis and he's gained more fame recently you know why. baseball fans in philadelphia can look forward to zach wheeler on the mound. they're keeping him out of the free agent market next fall agreeing to a $126 million three year extension running through the 2027 season. his deal is the most lucrative extension in history, in terms of average annual value. time for the weather. let's bring in angie lassman with the forecast. how is it looking out there? >> bumpy in a couple spots across the country. the west coast we see another system working in through the day but not anything like what we saw in the weekend. but first the east, we have two storm systems one that lifts the rain into portions of new england, we could see rain across that region today. and midwest to parts of the southeast we see a cold front working to the east, that brings rain as we go through the area today. by tomorrow, a slew of moisture starts to work into basically the mid atlantic up to portions of new england, talking north carolina to maine could see heavy rain. we're not done with the rain even as we get into thursday, the system is slow to move off the coast so we still need the umbrella and maybe extra time on the commutes as we get into your thursday. the potential for flash flooding is there. looking at isolated areas, boston, new york, atlantic city could see that as we get into the day tomorrow. said and done, picking up isolated amounts up to 4 inches but more widespread amounts an inch to two inches of rain between now and the next couple of days. notice the alerts aren't impressive out west especially compared to last week and the weekend. we have rain and snow into portions of northern california and points north of that. that's where we see the activity focused through the day. rain snow on the table for northern california today and eventually to the northern rockies. by tomorrow, though, rain works into the rest of colorado, bay area down to san diego picks up some additional rainfall and that, of course, they do not need but the good thing we're not looking at this kind of impressive snow totals that we've seen over the weekend for places like lake tahoe. >> that was truly extraordinary. >> incredible. still ahead on "way too early." we'll bring you more on the new supreme court ruling that donald trump cannot be kicked off colorado's primary ballot. we'll bring you the legal analysis of what that means for november when we come right back. comrie ght back e this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, you can build new bone with evenity®. ask your doctor if you can do more than just slowing down bone loss with evenity®. want stronger bones? 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give us other impressions? >> good morning, i'm not surprised. the supreme court wanted no part of kicking trump off the ballot during these heated political times if there was any doubt of that, the oral arguments put those to rest. when liberals are skeptical of your arguments you know you're leaving washington d.c. with an l. the court latched onto section five of the 14th amendment which gives congress the power of the provisions of the article. but the five justices here went further than that. they didn't just rule that states candidate disqualify trump or presidential candidates. they ruled that states cannot disqualify any federal insurrectionist candidate and gave congress the exclusive power to implement that section. there's nothing in section 5 that says that congress and only congress has the power to implement section 3. but the court gave congress the most dysfunctional american institution that kind of power. so now even if a federal candidate engaged in insurrection and was charged and convicted a state couldn't disqualify that candidate. if a federal court had the issue they couldn't diskwaul an insurrectionist either short of a law enacted by congress. you know what congress is going to do about all this, jonathan? nothing. because that's what they do best. >> there are some democrats anxious about this. didn't think this was the right way to defeat trump this year. they felt like they had to do it at the ballot box but trump talked about the idea the supreme court is going to hear arguments and make a decision about immunity. that is something that i think everyone is deeply worried about. so dave, give us your sense as to how you expect that will go. >> i think the court is going to reject the idea of absolute immunity, jonathan. but who knows where they go with the opinion and i'm concerned about the delays, because justice delayed is justice denied. what's interesting is the women of the supreme court wrote or joined a concurring opinion here to share concerns that were ignored by the male justices that the country is fractured and it's diminished when the court does more than it needs to. they did not mention the elephant in the room, that is the absolute immunity question. but it's hard to ignore the double standard here when the court expedited the decision in this matter to help trump stay on the ballot before super tuesday and at the same time dragging their feet on the question of immunity while a case is pending in washington d.c. that could wound trump in his chances of election. so, you know, this is why people have lost faith in this supreme court. they continue to demonstrate why we should not expect our democracy to be saved by judges, prosecutors, secretaries of state and not members of congress. only voters can do that. >> fair points about the timing there. state attorney for palm beach county, dave aronberg, thank you. we'll go live for the latest business news including why the european union levelled ari melber -- can european union levelled apple with a massive $2 billion fine. we'll tell you about that when we come back. about that when we come back head & shoulders is launching something huge. the bare minimum. anti-dandruff shampoo made with only nine ingredients - no sulfates, silicones or dyes and packaged with 45% less plastic - giving you outstanding dandruff protection and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized. major dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. new head & shoulders bare. time now for business and for that let's bring in cnbc's arabile gumede, who joins us live from london. stock futures in the red after the nasdaq retreated from the record high. what seems to be driving the market? >> so it's a lot about the tech still, right? all of that seems to be playing. you see the nasdaq might see a big drop off considerably because, you know, compared to some of the others that's on the back of one, apple having been fined 1.8 billion euros. that stock taking a hit then. tesla also a hit yesterday in its trading. so much so that today we've been seeing they may actually be shutdown in one of tesla's gig factories out of germany. the company saying it could be arson, that's the word from the police, saying it could be arson with regards to that. all of that taken into the market and looking forward to jerome powell speaking in congress for two days this week. plus we have employment numbers, jobs data. so the job opening data as welcoming out and private payrolls and adp numbers and friday is the all important payroll data. >> we'll be watching it as the week rolls on. big news yesterday. the european union imposing the first ever anti-trust penalty on a u.s. tech giant and a big one at that. tell us about it. >> it's 1.8 billion euro and $2 billion fine they put forward on apple, saying they tried to corner the market and not allow the likes of spotify to be at play within the european spectrum within the apple devices. this is the biggest mark we've seen in that the european commission has put on a major tech giant, the likes of apple, of course. they said the maximum requirement would have been 500,000 but they said that would not have made a dent on apple ultimately and needed to ensure that it made sense. in retrospect you look at something like this and apple had been warned. but they're saying they will appeal the decision saying they don't feel it's right but compared to the total revenue it is a pal tri sum compared to the mere 120 million that apple had been making the last year or so. so this is 120 billion i should say. near 120 billion. so it gives context how small it may be relatively but it's about trading in europe and that might be question marks for apple. >> that's an important point there. boeing and alaska airlines are facing a $1 billion lawsuit from passengers on board that plane that lost an exit door mid flight. we've been showing you that footage for months. what are they seeking in the lawsuit and tell us how it can impact the two companies. >> a lot is emotional damages. boeing has been struggling for years, looking to buy back the same company that built those doors, that they owned and sold off in 20:04, and now looking to buy it back to keep it together as a force in the aeronautics space. the people looking for the $1 billion, saying there was negligence, there was four screws completely missing not that they had fallen off, but they weren't there to begin with. a case that boeing is going to have to fight. >> cnbc's arabile gumede, live from london, thank you as always. still ahead here we'll turn back to our super tuesday coverage, including how donald trump is once again dehumanizing migrants as he ramps up his anti-immigrant rhetoric on the campaign trail. what he just compared their languages to when we come right back. r languages to when we come right back with new poligrip power max hold & comfort. it has superior hold plus keeps us comfy all day with it's pressure absording layer. time for a bite! if your mouth could talk it would ask for... poligrip. oooh! i can't wait for this family getaway! shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. ahhh, there's nothing like a day out with friends. that's nice, but shingles doesn't care! 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them, and it can reactivate at any time. a perfect day for a family outing! guess what? 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>> it will with a certain type of voter and it goes beyond what we think of trump red meat voters that this serves. trump is having an issue with understanding the english language he's shown he's not good at it. i can understand why he thinks it may be from mars but putting this aside, this is ugliness. what he's talking about in new york city is complete bs, jonathan. i say this because it's hard to hear, the thing that he went after biden on on immigration crime, that has some -- some go to it, if you will. because crime was the issue in 2022 for republicans, they took back the house with it. immigration being a top issue. it's a link that's not there. it's not in the numbers, it's a lie but it's something that suburban families are concerned about. we have seen a push back, especially, for example, in new york. the new york suburbs which we just saw in new york three. now tom was able to push back and take the seat back but that's because he had a record. >> and crime has fallen across the country in the last year or two and no evidence that immigrants have anything to do with the crime existing. but it's stoking the fears to the point. today is super tuesday, it should be the moment trump is pivoting to the general and wanting to broaden the tent but that's not what we're hearing? >> it's not. he took another shot at mitt romney, the mitt romney republican is who trump needs to come back to him. that's who they lost in 2020. biden lost because of strong turnout of his base but also because that sliver of republicans who voted for trump in 2016 said no way. and now they're reconsidering thingsreconsidering things, looking at both candidates, and not thrilled with biden, frankly. but when trump pushes them away, that's the voter he needs to -- he should be able to bring back for 2024. but his rhetoric doesn't allow it. >> no. one more quick one. we know that the idea of immigration, polls we saw this weekend saying it's going to loom large this november. right now, the issue favors the republicans and trump. president biden, we saw it last week on his trip to the border, pointing the finger at the republicans saying, look, we had tough, bipartisan legislation. you guys, mainly trump, are the ones who blocked it. what should biden's message be at the state of the union on immigration? >> i hope he announces he is taing executive action. the bipartisan deal should have gone through. donald trump threw a monkey wrench into it. republicans in the house were non-responsive. but biden needs to show he is doing something. that would be a masterful time to do it. >> all right. republican strategist and msnbc political analyst, susan del percio, thank you for being with us this morning. we'll be reading your latest piece on msnbc.com. up next here on "way too early," we'll preview what is at stake in today's super tuesday contest as donald trump looks to dominate, while nikki haley hopes to make a breakthrough and considers what happens next. then coming up on "morning joe," the supreme court ruled that colorado cannot remove trump from its primary ballot. a panel of legal experts is standing by to break down what it now means, as well as the division among the justices, even though the ruling itself was unanimous. plus, colorado's secretary of state jena griswold, who is calling the outcome disappointing, she'll join the conversation, as well. also ahead, tony award winning actor liev schreiber will be a guest to discuss his latest role on broadway. 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[dog whimpers] [thinking] why always the couch? does he need to go to puppy school? get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? when your questions about life turn into questions about money... there's erica. the virtual financial assistant to help you spend, save, and plan smarter. only from bank of america. the supreme court ruled today that donald trump could stay on the ballot. i think that was important. >> yeah. >> we don't ever want some elected official in a state or anybody else saying who can and can't be on a ballot. this is america. this is america. look, i'll defeat donald trump fair and square, but i want him on that ballot. >> that was nikki haley in texas yesterday weighing in on the supreme court ruling that donald trump can stay on colorado's primary ballot. joining us now, national political reporter for "the washington post," hannah knowles. good to see you this morning. you have a new piece with the headline, "trump poised to dominate super tuesday as haley makes her last stand." let's start there with haley. she has throughout this process vowed to stay in through super tuesday. super tuesday has arrived. she's not expected to win many, if any, contests today. if that's the case, what happens to her next? >> that is the question. i think there are a lot of people who think, you know, maybe she could drop out pretty soon after this, but she hasn't announced anything. >> so what are her sources -- what are her advisors saying in terms of, you know, it is a truism, right, that these campaigns, they stay afloat as long as they have the money to do so. we know some of her big donors have backed away, but does she have enough cash to keep going for a while were she to choose to? >> that is the interesting thing, right? a number of people have made that point. usually, the campaign would run out of money at this point, and nikki haley still has donors who, you know, they want to see her fight and sort of carry the banner for that old guard, like reagan wing of the party that's still around, despite the trump takeover, but i just can't imagine what she would gain from going further at this point. >> what would be the rational if she were to go forward, right? we know that trump's criminal trial, the one in new york, starts in now under three weeks. is the idea that she could stay around in case something were to happen there or an unexpected event that could derail trump? >> there is a case for stick around and collect delegates for as long as you can to be the person who can swoop in if something happens, but that is also looking less and less likely. we're seeing that we might not have, you know, a lot of these trials could get delayed until after the election. it is looking less likely trump could have the moment of legal derailment. >> you've been writing about how haley, though she's won the one contest in d.c., she's put up pretty good numbers in others. she pulled in a significant amount of the vote in new hampshire, iowa, particularly south carolina. talk about the implications for republicans and donald trump's success in november. >> she'll point out her best showing was in new hampshire. she got 43%. that's not, you know, a tiny minority, is what she says. she says that this is a sign that donald trump has work to do if he wants to win over that part of the party. particularly, independents and college-educated voters. at the same time, it actually looks like the republican coalition is more united right now behind trump than the democratic coalition is behind biden. even though biden is cruising in the primary, he kind of in some ways has more to be nervous about right now. >> talk more about trump, some of the vulnerabilities that republicans, those who support haley and those that don't, see as potential liabilities for the former president in november. >> well, they would point to the 91 felony charges against him. they'd point to what he says every day. i mean, this is not someone who is -- who has the posture of, i am trying to unite the big tent republican party. every day, he says stuff that alienates a certain group. >> we discussed with susan del percio how he said he doesn't want the mitt romney or his supporters. that's the votes you need in what will be a tight, tight election. national political reporter for "the washington post," hannah knowles, thank you for joining us on this super tuesday. of course, we'll have complete coverage all day long and tonight of the election results. important moment here in the 2024 campaign. thanks to all of you for getting up "way too early" with us on this tuesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. over the weekend, trump was speaking at a rally when he stumbled over a few words. take a look at this. >> we are a nation that recently heard that saudi arabia and russia will we be -- oh. [ laughter ] >> what? wa da ba. >> trump turned into the spice girls. zigga say ah. sounded like his brain got a flat. to make it seem like he made to say that, they made the new campaign slogan. trump '24. oh ba. good morning. welcome to "morning joe." it is tuesday, march 5th. happy super tuesday, guys. with joe, willie, and me, we have the host of