average of the polls had her ahead by 21 points . >> we started this campaignas many will remember 10 months ago . we were 60 or 70 points down in the polls. and what we have seen is in poll after poll, state after state, what we have done is created the kind of momentum that we need to win. and once again, this has been a fantastic night in michigan, we are very grateful. we have all the support we have gotten on this state and we look forward to going to illinois, ohio, missouri and the other states and we will become peeking for next week. jon: speaking of next tuesday's contest which are winner take all four republicans, we got brand-new polls from ohio and florida and we will get to that in a moment with larry sato pure first, liking coverage from dan springer in idaho reporting on the gop let's begin with mike emmanuelle on democrats live from miami to . >> good morning pick up with a campaign calendar the democratic candidates on it already shifting their focus in florida for senator bernie sanders held a rally in miami for about 38 supporters to go sanders was trailing hillary clinton badly in recent polling in michigan but sanders was aggressive in making the case that clinton has supported free trade deals which have killed jobs in the midwest. going to look like sanders was pulling off a big win in michigan he talked to reporters late night here in miami. >> what the american people are saying is they are tired of the current campaign finance system and super pack funded by wall street and the billionaire class. they are tired of a rigged economy in which people in michigan, people in illinois , people in ohio are working longer hours for low wages, worried to death about the future of their kids. jon: hillary clinton spent the night in cleveland with ohio a critical upcoming contest. clinton one big again in the south in mississippi but also invested serious time and energy trying to win michigan talk about the state of the democratic race. >> i've proud of the campaign that's senator sanders and i are running. we had our differences as you can see when we debate but i'll tell you what. thosedifferences pale in comparison to what's happening on the republican side . jon: clinton continues piling up delegates with that huge win in mississippi and a tight race in michigan but with upcoming contests such as ohio, illinois and missouri, teen sanders is feeling great about pulling off a win in michigan john? jon: mike emmanuelle reporting live from miami florida. jenna: now with the republicans. donald trump winning michigan, mississippi and hawaii last night. ted cruz taking idaho by a healthy margin. it's his seventh victory of the race but you will have to share the delegates. sam springer explains why from boise. >> ted cruz took home 20 of idaho's 32 delegates, donald trump got the rest. what we saw here last night was a late cruise search field by voters who came out to stop donald trump. this is a close primary so only registered republicans and vote. turnout was average. boise, port lane, idaho falls, he won with a heavy mormon population. trump had success in the poorer, less educated and rural areas of idaho. in boise we spoke with many people who chose crews , thinking he had the best chance of derailing the trump train . >> at first i didn't have an issue with trump but as i dug in a little deeper and got to know him i really thought this is not somebody i'm ready to back. >> i was trying to decide between him and marco rubio and in the end it comes down to who i thought was more electable. >> the big loser of the night was senator marco rubio who failed to get a single delegate. he was pulling in the low 20s in idaho. he had two big rallies over the weekend but in the end got just 16 percent of the vote as republicans increasingly see him as a guy who cannot win. for cruz, this was hissixth win in a closed primary, a format that isfavorable to him . >> . jenna: thank you. jon: now to last night wins and losses. let's bring in larry simoneau, director for the center of politics at the university of virginia and you say that rumors of the demise of donald trump's campaign continue to b overstated . >> well, i can't imagine anybody talking about the demise of donald trump. he won three of the four contests last night. any candidate would be thrilled. he won the biggest one, michigan and he won mississippi by nearly a majority of the vote. so he's doing quite well and is the day, we'venown this for a long time and the d-day for a couple other candidates is next tuesday. if he can win the key contest of florida and not marco rubio finally out of the race, if he can win ohio which is a much tougher thing to do against john casey and he may well win in north carolina, missouri, illinois. i don't think he has to win all five. i think three or four would be impressive but at this point it's getting tougher and tougher to see how he will lose the nomination. you can talk about a contested convention all you want but if donald trump goes in there with a large plurality of the delegates, i think eventually people will recognize what will happen if he is denied the nomination. kind of a walkout to begin with and the party will quite possibly be tornasunder . jon: we will get to those polls in the upcoming state in a moment but i want to look first of all at exit polling about the late insiders. in mississippi, the late insiders on the republican side broke toward ted cruz, 45 percent of them did. donald trump only got 27 percent and casey with 18 and marco rubio with just four percent. in michigan, the late deciders broke for casey, 39 percent to donald trump's 18 percent. more than a two to one margin there. cruz got 29 percent and rubio 12 percent. so people who have gone into the polls with their minds not exactly made up are not voting for donald trump. what does that say to you? it says to me that trump has some work to do with them and particularly if those candidates, some of them , rubi or casey are forced out of the race next tuesday or even later than that but you'd still rather be donald trump. it's much better to have firm committed supporters who are with you for months andwho will be volunteering , not just come to the polls so i'm not saying the situation is perfect for trump. i'm also not saying he can't be denied the nomination. there are ways to deny the nomination but the cost is great. jon: let's take a look at some of the numbers on the next brand-new contest. a poll gives donald trump and overwhelming lead in florida's inner take all primary. he is beating senator marco rubio by 16 percent and it's rubio's home state there you see ted cruz coming in behind them at 19 percent, casey at five percent in the single digits.on the democratic side the same poll gives hillary clinton nearly 2 to 1 lead over senator bernie sanders in florida and a polls shows similar results putting clinton even farther ahead in florida. ohio which is also a winner's take allstate, the governor k-6 home state but that cnn poll gives trump the edge, 41 percent to k-6 35 percent. senators cruz and rubio way behind. the same poll gives you a 30 percent lead over senator sanders. in another poll, the race in ohio is much tighter for the democrats. clinton still leading but only by nine percentage points . john casey pulled off a surprising result in michigan, could he turn that number around in ohio in his home state? >> the answer is yes john. i think actually john kasich has a much better chance of winning ohio then marco rubio does of winning florida. if you're going to compare the two candidates in their home state. so casey could winhis home state . he wasn't expected to win his home state. the last popularity rating i saw for him was 62 percent. you wouldn't think this would be close but it is and the polls show him a little behind. i think he can overcome that. rubio is another case entirely. he got to have great difficulty in winning florida, his own state. the democratic side, i do believe clinton will win florida easily. ohio however is a lot like michigan. let's not forget the disastrous performance of the michigan polls. 20 points on average for hillary clinton. 20 points ahead supposedly. six of the last seven conducted in the last week had her with large double-digit leads and she lost by two. i'd like to know what those pollsters have to say this morning and no, it wasn't all last-minute decisions. jon: what does account for that kind of error? is it sampling, is it people changing their lot minds last-minute? how does that happen? >> i think there are many explanations. the one that i tend to buy is that these pollsters misconstrued the actual electorate to go who would actually turn out. who was most motivated and again as we've seen in many states particularly caucus states, the sanders people are much more dedicated, enthused, energetic. they're much more likely to turn out in larger numbers problem or hillary clinton. jon: if governor kasich takes ohio, does not give him any amount of momentum? something that lead to his nomination? he's down in the delegate count right now. >> it's hard to imagine but i will tell you something, i think we have all had a failure of imagination this year. strange things have been happening and may continue to happen. i'd say i don't see how carrying your home state gives you much momentum. now kasich claims he will do better in the midwest. hedid do decently in michigan though he finished i believe third . i lost the last few votes there but i think he finished third. when your home state, maybe he will do well in the midwest but how is he even in a contested convention? maybe for vp. jon: there is that and there were questions about a possible pairing and we just saw ted cruz get endorsed by the one time contender on the republican side so we will see what happens. larry sato from the university of virginia center for politics. thank you. >> thank you john. jenna: police want your help to find a 15-year-old girl who they think is headed to the atlanta area. did she go willingly? at the question concert trying to answer. plus a plan to close guantcamo bay. citing the lack of a plan for terrorists to catch now and in the future, senator kelly aaron of the armed services committee talked about her solutions and we would like to hear from you. do you think donald trump will be the republican nominee for president? is that the big message from last night. go to foxnews.com/happeningnow to join the conversation. >> we just recently captured someone in the isis and as i understand it they are being held short-term and then will be turned back to the kurds. what about long-term detention? you would agree that long-term interrogation was quite helpful for example gathering the information we needed to get them live and that's what worries me. what are we doing in a long-term setting?>> i would agree there is a requirement for long-term detention. >> do we know where that would be? >> i don't know. that is a policy decision. that i think is being debated. >> senator kelly ayotte asking an armed services committee where we are going to put terrorist if and when we catch them and when the wonton of a base that shuts down. the administration released its plan to unwind operations at the detention center in cuba. senator ayotte joins us from capitol hill. it's great to have youback on the program . what an interesting exchange. you say not having a clear long-term detention plan is actually making us less safe today. why is that? it's making us less safe because if you think about the intelligence we have to gather to capture and kill bin laden, that took years to develop so when we capture as we have recently our special forces, someone who apparently has a background in understanding the chemical weapons program of isis, if we don't keep that individual in a long-term interrogation we are missing opportunities do know what they know about the network, to also put pieces together as we capture other people and this administration has had absolutely no plan. yes, they killed people with drones but when they captured individuals for example the connections of bin laden's son-in-law, they kept him on the ship for 60 days then shipped him to court in new york city. then he was given his miranda rights and told him you have the right to remain silent. how does that help us gather intelligence? we need guantanamo and when we capture those on the battlefield they should go to guantanamo. we should ensurethat we can interrogate them to protect our country against future attacks and no more about these terrorist networks . jenna: you mentioned the program and i think that's that's him point to raise how the lack of long-term detention policy may be impacting our drone program and how and when we use that. what is your opinion on that? how does it impact the drone program when we don't have something long-term in place to detain individuals? >> i think first of all if you look at the history with this administration over the last five years, i've been asking where are we going to put thes individuals who we capture for example the head of al qaeda tomorrow ? people saying i'm going to need lawyerly help on that. can you imagine? how does it interact with the drone program? we can kill terrorists but what about when we capture them? if you look at the history of this administration, they captured very few and haven't put anyone in long-term detention in terms of interrogation in guantanamo so back to me makes us less safe because we need a location and obviously you saw the commander of special operations yesterday acknowledged that long-term detention is important for our security and gathering intelligence and yet if you look at the plan the president proposed, there's nothing in it. he says we're going to deal with this on a case-by-case basis.that is not a plan. jenna: you mentioned the recent detention of a high-ranking official within isis. the associated press is breaking more news on that today, saying it specifically thehead of isis's unit for chemical warfare. you say you are understanding we are holding this individual and have held him for two three weeks and are going to turn him over to the kurds. what more can you tell our viewers about that ? >> this is all based on public support. it's also based on the fact that this administration if you look at other individuals they captured, they only hold them for a short period. they are being held right now as iunderstand it, he's being held overseas but why wouldn't we , given this high-level nature of the reported relationship that this individual has two isis chemical weapons program, why wouldn't we put them in a distant detention facility so when we capture another individual we can compare information, do long-term detention, we can ensure that we get the information to put together all that we know about their terrorist network so we can defeat them mark and that's why it is important that it's not just the short term. they had no plans to do that as far as i can see and there's nothing in the plan they released on guantanamo except closing it.this makes us less safe. jenna: thank you for that center. this individual that indication apparently had relationships hitting that back to saddam hussein. unfortunately we are going to be cut by a commercial. i appreciate this time, it's a big story and we will be back with more happening now. >> it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how much you qualify for, the ways to receive your money... and more. plus, when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with led light absolutely free! when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today, you'll learn the benefits of a government-insured reverse mortgage. it will eliminate your monthly mortgage payments and give you tax-free cash from the equity in your home and here's the best part... you still own your home. take control of your retirement today! then your eyes may see it, differently.ave allergies. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything. jon: the latest on crime stories where following. police in western north carolina searching for a missing 15-year-old girl. dixie ailey was last seen monday in a park in brevard north carolina outside asheville. police say she could be en route to atlanta but they are not sure if she went willingly or was kidnapped. the suspect in the shooting of a minister who prayed at a ted cruz rally in idaho is in custody in washington. kyle odom arrested by the secret service after he was spotted throwing suspicious objects on to the white house lawn. he faces charges in the shooting of pastor tim remington at his idaho church on sunday. remington is in stable condition. jurors are deliberating in the murder trial of an iowa man, alexander casino said he found his wife emily face down in a bathtub. prosecutors say she was strangled and had recently told friends she was afraid of her husband. jenna: new information now on the american tourists kill innocent stabbing attack in israel. the victim, 28-year-old taylor forest, a former army officer who served in iraq and afghanistan was part of a group of students learning about global entrepreneurship. he was getting his mba at vanderbilt university. officials say a palestinian man carried out the assault. at least nine others were injured. john is happy damascus gate in ursuline. >> jenna, sally taylor forest survived his tour of duty in iraq and afghanistan only to be killed last night in tel aviv or near tel aviv by that attacker. before i get to that, as you mentioned we are at damascus gate. this is the east jerusalem entrance to the old city. it's also where one of the attack happened yesterday including the attack in the old city of joppa. in tel aviv, that's where the 22-year-old palestinian man according to police went on a stabbing rampage. killing taylor forest and wounding 12 others before being shot and killed during a foot chase. you see the dramatic video when that happens. as he's running he stopped at one point, goes back a couple paces and stats somebody in their car before going around a couple other cars then you hear the gunshot and that's when he was shot and killed. vice president biden is here in israel. he condemned last night attack and also several attacks that happened today including a shooting that occurred close to damascusgate as well . the vice president met with prime minister netanyahu, and read israeli president criticizing palestinian leaders for not condemning the recent violence. in fact, palestinian authority resident mahmoud abbas party actually applauded the attacker in joppa last night, praising him and calling him a martyr and hero. just under two hours, the vice president is scheduled to meet with mahmoud abbas in the west bank city of ramallah so you can bet these attacks will definitely be a significant part of thediscussion along with peace talks and the push for a two state solution. back here at damascus gate , it is called. it is quiet, at least for now but there is a high security presence behind the camera. we are seeing soldiers on the rooftop. there's always soldiers by the gate but up along the wall you can't really see it but there are also security personnel up there and that is definitely unusual. in light of these attacks, a high security presence. it is calm and quiet for now. jenna? jenna: quickly, as mahmoud abbas calling this individual a martyr and we are referring to this as a stabbing attack, our israeli officials calling it a terrorist attack or are they not going as far as to say that yet? >> let me be clear. abbas hasn't called theattacker a martyr. his party however has. today they came out and said the attacker , the jaffa attacker is a martyr and hero. as far as his attack, israeli officials say it definitely was a terrorist attack but as faras palestinian leaders, as i mentioned , the thought top party says so far abbas has not had any comment about it but we are expecting later when he meets with the vice president perhaps he will say something about it. jenna: we will watch the language carefully on it. thank you jon: a big birthday on wall street but some investor rate investors may not be ready for a celebration. will update you on that plus a major upset in michigan. why hillary clinton's message may not be resonating in the rustbelt. jenna: wall street celebrating the seventh anniversary of the current gold market and its market for another month this will be considered one of the largest bull markets of all time . which of course causes speculation about when it goes down. let's get regulation from foxbusiness. reporter: the current bull market turns seven today. it was born in 2009, four months before the end of the great recession. when looking at your 401(k), that was not for the faint of heart. when you bought stocks then you made money. check out these games for the major averages, the dow adding more than 10,000 points. that's 159 percent and nasdaq surging 266 percent. this is the third longest bull market in history and these individual stock investments would have made you money also. the general properties of 9500 percent and under armour 2500 percent. put it this way, a $100,000 investment and in apple seven years ago would have grown to $850,000 today. as for the losers, they are mostly in the energy states, exxon, mobile, transocean to name a few. if this bull market extends until tax day it may very well be the longest bull market of all time. there are signs however that it is aging china slowing down, the euro zone is in trouble. wages are in trouble and fiscal fights are continuing in congress so we have those aging and installing sides but nevertheless we are in a bowl market. jenna: thank you. jon: bernie sanders defying the odds and the polls, narrowly defeating hillary clinton in last night's michigan primary. that victory is breathing new life into the sanders campaign and leaving many wondering what happened to clinton. meanwhile, donald trump's issue on free trade seemed to resonate with voters in that state. could he captured democratic traditional voters in december if he becomes the nominee? let's talk about it with mercedes, former spokesperson for george w. bush and a fox newscontributor and jessica ehrlich is a former congressional candidate and democratic strategist. jessica, we were talking about this a minute ago with larry sato . what happened to the polling in michigan? >> it was certainly all over the place and i think we've seen that this entire presidential campaign. part of it i think goes to the point that in michigan they really haven't had a serious campaign going on there for the primary in years. bernie sanders was the first time any presidential campaign he had been there since going back to gerald ford who really, there was a lot of opaqueness in terms of what was going to happen and what the turnout was going to be which was enormous. most 1 million people in the democratic primary alone which is amazing. jon: it's an open primary their mercedes. did donald trump perhaps exhibit strength among traditional democratic voters? >> absolutely. i think donald trump's message, his economic populist message, the idea of being able to bring back jobs to the area. michigan has been hit so hard from the economic recession. you look at the wages, they are stagnant. look at the average household income, it is staggering to find out they are still very low compared to the national level. you look at those statistics and these are individuals, these reagan democrats have been hurting for a long time. remember that there was wealth and opportunity for these blue-collar workers and now you see a city that's been destroyed, you look at macon county which is the birthplace of the reagan democrats and trump's message is saying i'm going to negotiate the better deals across the world and with china, with japan, i'm going to bring manufacturing jobs back to michigan. that worked last night. it worked in favor of donald trump. jon: the exit polling seems to back you up on that and i want to stay with you for the moment mercedes among voters on the republican side who say they think trade takes away us jobs, 45 percent again on the republican side went for donald trump. 22 percent for cruz, 20 percent for kasich and nine percent for rubio. whatever donald trump was saying regarding trade resonated in michigan. >> you look at michigan where with nasa they lost over 230,000 jobs, they had a high unemployment number. they've been hit hard with the auto plants closing offshore jobs, leaving michigan. so i think for donald trump, his simplistic message of being the tough negotiator, saying i'm the one that can cut these deals.we have to stop losing our shirts as he keeps saying to these other countries, that is working in michigan and we're going to see if that message can resonate in ohio, in illinois, in these other industrial states in the midwest. jon: let's talk to you about that same question on the democrat side. the polling suggests that voters went for bernie sanders in a big way among democrats who think that trade takes away us jobs. 58 percent of them voted for bernie sanders, 41 percent voted for clinton. is that going to be a big issue going forward on the democratic campaign trail? >> i think it is. already we see it as one of the key democratic talking points but when you are really dealing with the issues, one of the first times in at least 20 years where people actually felt like they've had a voice in terms of the decisions that are going on in the presidential level and they are turned off by this rhetoric that politicians have been giving them that all boats are going to rise, the economy and everything else. the rust belt states that mercedes was pointing to, they have been devastated and it's those middle-class people there hit hardest. that's the main issue that democrats are dealing with whether it's bernie sanders or hillary clinton. she happens to be a little bit more hard by the brush of her husband being the person who got nafta through. that's why we didn't see him in michigan campaigning. it's a very very interesting sort of thing we are going to see whether it's ohio. illinois going forward, it's that winner take all state and it's really the undercurrent that dc and all the others strategists seem to be missing is that these are the folks, that's why they like donald trump and are really reacting to bernie sanders message because they feel no one has heard them and no one has been acting for them. jon: donald trump, speaking of rhetoric brother last night in regard to one of his competitors. i want you to hear what he had to say mercedes . >> i have no message to marco. it's been a tough night for him but he's going to make his own decisions. i've actually had a good relationship with marco, believe it or not. he became hostile about two weeks ago and it didn't work. the question mark hostility works for some people, it doesn't work for everybody. you would have been better off had he kept the original pitter patter going. this didn't work. jon: mercedes, what do you think about donald trump's campaign advice to marco rubio? next i think donald trump is correct in the sense that marco rubio, the inspirational marco rubio plays a lot better than when he's trying to be sort of the going after donald trump, attacking him, talking about the small hands. that was a big moment where i think he lost a lot of respect because there was something so original and pure about marco rubio's message in terms of being the son of the bartender, the son of the maid, being able to fire for the american dream and he suffered and also in addition to that is the fact that's ground game hasn't been the best. we know ted cruz has been a solid round gain in so many of the states. that's why he's competing so well against donald trump. it was a very tough night for marco rubio. tomorrow's debate is in miami so it is in his home turf so we could probably seemarco rubio being a little more comfortable in his skin but when we look at these poll numbers in florida it's not very promising for the junior senator . jon: do donald trump's michigan result cause concern among democrats question mark could he pull away those traditional blue-collar voters who have typically voted on the democratic ticket? >> i don't think we are really going to see that so much once we get into the general election and all the issues are out there. it's interesting, i think he got close to seven percent i saw a democrats voting with him. i don't think we are going to see a huge surge with a lot of the other points that have been coming up but i think what it does is sort of put the spotlight more on this income equality and things we have been seeing in the middle class and it's a great opportunity for democrats to go out and really get in front of the message and show people what we are going to do and how we are going to fix things going forward and we are the party and people who need to be able to do that. jon: still a lot ofcampaign yet to go. jessica ehrlich, mercedes shellac , see you both. jenna: let's take a breather from politics and turn to saying goodbye to nancy reagan. we are live at the ronald reagan presidential library where americans will be able to pay their respects to the former first lady. then visitation by the library staff and invited guests. then public visitation as well. she will be buried on friday right next to where her husband the president is very you may remember in 2000 for the scene then of nancyreagan , a beloved devoted wife to her husband, partner by all accounts as she basically laid her hands across her husband's cast is the day that he was buried. we are told this plan has been in place for years, even back when they were still in the white house. listen to what it really was a love affair. they really were equals in every sense of the way and people felt that. when he passed away the outpouring of support to her was tremendous and i think people want to almost return that and give that same outpouring of support to her as she lay interest as well. reporter: that outpouring will include were told about 400 doses who will line the driveway. it's a long driveway here in simi valley as the funeral procession comes up to the library. that will be about an hour or a little over an hour from now, maybe an hour and a half given traffic from losangeles and it will take place behind me. dignitaries will be here and we will have a list . jenna? jenna: adam thank you. jon: on the opposite coast there are new details about the deposition of bill cosby's wife in a defamation suit over sexual assault allegations. we will update you on that. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase changes everything. 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(text tone) you may have oab. enough of this. we're going to the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq. that's myr-be-triq, the first and only treatment... ...in its class for oab symptoms of urgency... ...frequency, and leakage. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase blood pressure. tell your doctor right away if you have trouble emptying your bladder, or have a weak urine stream. myrbetriq may cause serious allergic reactions. if you experience... ...swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue or difficulty breathing, stop taking myrbetriq and tell your doctor right away. myrbetriq may affect or be affected by other medications. before taking myrbetriq... ...tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems. common side effects include increased blood pressure... ...common cold symptoms, urinary tract infection... ...and headache. it's time for you to make the calls, so call your doctor to see if ...myrbetriq may be right for you. visit myrbetriq.com to learn more. crews holding a news conference at the endorsement by carly the arena that came as a bit of a surprise today.let's listening to ted speaking in miami. >> is a simple question of math. whether or not one can get the 1237 votes and if the candidate does not have a path to the nomination, then it is time for that candidate to prayerfully reflect with their family whether there is a path forward. it is up to each of the candidates to make that decision. but i will say this race started out with 17 candidates. 17 strong, talented, dynamic young candidates. a very impressive array. through the course of the year it has narrowed and that's the natural political process. that's what the primary is for. this race i believe will end up one on one. between me and donald trump because donald and i are the only two that have any path to getting the 1237 delegates and head to head with donald trump, we win the. the poll yesterday showed we beat donald trump head-to-head by 13 points so if you don't believe donald trump is the best nominee for republicans, if you recognize as 70 percent of republicans do that donald loses to hillary in the genera , then i would encourage republicans even if you are supporting another candidate to come, join carly. join the millions of conservatives who are unifying behind our campaign. >> the campaign for rubio says that your rally today, don't vote for cruz because that gives it to trump. how do you answer that? >> as i said, a candidate can only have a path forward if the math allows you to get 1237 votes. you are running out of elections. you're running out of delegates. at this point i've got 361 delegates, donald has about 100 more and nobody else is close in the delegate count. if you want to stop donald trump the answer is the same as any other state where we beat donald trump which is to unify behind our campaign and i will say to all of the folks who are supporting other people, maybe you were supporting jeb bush or chris christie. maybe were supporting rand paul or mike huckabee. maybe you were supporting carly fee arena. maybe you were supporting ben carson or right now you're supporting marco rubio or john kasich. all of those are good, honorable decent people. i respect and admire each and every one of them but at this point the elections, the primaries have made clear that none has the path to beating donald trump.if you don't want to deep sea donald trump as the nominee, if you don't want to hand the general election on a silver platter to hillary clinton and the democrats i ask you to join us. if you are a gem supporter, if you are a marco supporter, if you are a kasich supporter we welcome you to our team but we are saying across the country what we saw happen in casket kansas, what we saw happen in maine and idaho we are seeing republicans uniting and we are seeing supporters from the other candidates coming together and saying we've got to have a proven consistent conservative . >> you talked about the map. herein florida , if your president divides the anti-trump vote why is giving trump a victory here of 99 delegates good for you or the republican party ? >> our object is not to give trump a boat anywhere. we are competing nationally in all 50 states. we have an incredible grassroots team on the ground in all 50 states. the media was very quick to write us off in virtually every state in which we want to victory. the media said there was no chance on earth we could win in the state of maine, that no conservative could do well in doing that. we want a resounding victory. the media in kansas said trump had a dominant lead and was unbeatable. we will be donald more than 2 to 1 in the state of kansas. we have now won victories from coast to coast, literally from maine to alaska both of which we on and from texas up to iowa. we are seeing a national victory and we are competing hard to win florida. we are competing hard to win across the country and this is a battle for 1237 delegates. >> you believe you have a chance to win. many people doubt thatand wonder if 99 delegates for trump doesn't accelerate his march . >> i recognized that many in the media about that we can win any given primary. that has been trueof almost every primary ? our objective is to compete to win in every state and if conservatives continue to unite, we can win in any state in the union and the more this gets down to a two-man race, the more decisively we win because in a two-man race donald trump has a hard ceiling of 35 40 percent but he can't get above. donald benefits when there are multiple candidates littering the opposition. donald wants the other candidates to remain in the race because it splinters his opposition. when the opposition unifies, donald loses so what i would encourage is the men and women of florida, you don't want to see donald trump at the nominee. if you don't want to see hillary clinton as the next president i encourage you to join us because we are the only campaign in the position to beat donald trump. >> a new cnn poll released today. jenna: ted cruz holding a news conference in florida after the breaking news two hours ago that carly fee arena has endorsed him joining him on the campaign trail earlier. you saw that life. were going to continue to follow that news conference but a lot of questions about that magic number john, 1237. he won't let any of us forget that ever again because that is the number you need to get in order to be that presidential candidate. jon: according to the polling, donald trump and marco rubio running first and second in florida. it's a winner take all state. ted cruz as you heard doing hi best to argue to voters that he should be the one to grab their votes , those who would obviously prefer not to see donald trump win the nominatio . jenna: we will see if his argument works. we will see back here in an hour. jon: outnumbered coming up now. >> we begin with a fox news alert and we want to draw our attention now to a family ceremony getting ready to happen for nancy reagan, the former first lady who passed away on sunday of heart failure. this is santa monica california outside the funeral home where the casket of nancy reagan will relieve in the next little bit but we are kicking off three days of formal morning for nancy reagan with the family arriving at the gates mueller murphy funeral home in santa monica. that's a short drive to their home in bel air so as the family arrives and pulls into the picture, that's where we are watching. we don't know exactly when this

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