[Ana Cabrera, Cnn Guest Anchor:] It's a busy Saturday. Good morning and thank you for joining us this weekend. I'm Ana Cabrera in for Christi Paul.
[Victor Blackwell, Cnn Anchor:] I'm Victor Blackwell. Good morning to you. Always great to start a Saturday with you. We are starting this Saturday with breaking news out of Nairobi, Kenya. A seven-story apartment building there collapsed. Rescue workers and residents are working side by side. You see them moving the metal and rubble there trying to find anyone who may be alive. Just a short time ago, we got this video for you here. It is an incredible moment. A baby girl, you see her there dressed in pink, pulled out alive, hoisted there above the crowd. They started cheering and applauding. The collapse happened overnight when many people had already gone to bed.
[Cabrera:] That's right. We know seven people are confirmed dead, dozens more are hurt. Fears now that other building could come down. Neighboring apartments have been evacuated. I want to get to CNN's Robyn Kriel following this story from Nairobi, joining us on the phone right. Robin, where do the rescue efforts stand right now?
[Robyn Kriel, Cnn Correspondent:] At the moment the death toll is at seven. But the good news is that hundreds of people according to police, have been rescued from this. You can just see incredible pictures coming from this terrible building collapse that occurred at around 9:00 p.m. on Friday night inside Nairobi. Now just to give you a bit of context, Ana and Victor, it has been pouring with rain for days. It is rainy season in Kenya and there has been massive flooding across the city. People were killed in their cars, for example, once rivers overflowed. We do know that this particular area is quite low and it is quite prone to flooding and to landslides. In fact I have covered a very tragic landslide there a few years ago where a number of people were killed when rocks landed on their shacks in that area, low-income area. Just incredible pictures, as you can see. Seven stories and only seven dead thus far. We're hoping that the death toll does remain that low throughout the day. Emergency workers having to work through that torrential rain throughout the night and into the day. Kenyan defense forces also called in to try and help. They don't have the normal sort of thermal imaging or rescue dogs that you would use perhaps in the United States or if there was an earthquake in some countries that have that sort of equipment and disaster management. But what we do have here in Kenya is an enormous amount of heart. You see the Kenyan Red Cross working tirelessly to pull people from the rubble. Good stories, babies being pulled. The question is how many people are buried under this rubble and how long is it going to take rescue authorities to get to them. Apparently, they have been speaking on the phone to some people who are still inside and thankfully are still alive, but it is a race against time here in Nairobi.
[Blackwell:] All right, Robyn Kriel there for us reporting live on these remarkable pictures and this rush to find survivors after this building collapse in Nairobi. Thank you so much, Robyn. Angry protesters outside a Donald Trump event. This is in Burlingame, California. You see here it gets physical, pushing and shoving between protesters and the police there. You can hear the chanting. Protesters saying "Dump Trump." All this forced Donald Trump's motorcade to pull over so he could sneak in to the hotel's back entrance. You see him here on the side of the road hopping over this pathway up the embankment and crossed the road to get into the back of that Hyatt hotel. And of course, Donald Trump took the opportunity to talk about what happened outside that meeting.
[Donald Trump , Presidential Candidate:] That was not the easiest entrance I've ever made. My wife called, she said there following you and then we went under a fence and through a fence. Oh, boy, felt like I was crossing the border actually. You know? It's true.
[Blackwell:] Let's bring in Maria Cardona, CNN political commentator and Democratic strategist, and also a Hillary Clinton supporter, and Scottie Neil Hughes, CNN national political commentator for USA Radio Networks, radio commentator and Trump surrogate. Ladies, good morning to you. Scottie, I want to start with you. For those people who are undecided ahead of the next few contests, maybe even leaning toward Donald Trump, what do you say to those people who watched what happened Thursday night in Costa Mesa and yesterday in Burlingame? And we should say that these are the protests outside of the event, but believe that it will be difficult, if not impossible, for Donald Trump to go on for six months with these types of national aesthetics and win a general election.
[Scottie Neil Hughes, National Political Commentator For Usa Radio Networks:] Well, it depends on who you're watching. Are you watching the maybe thousand or hundreds that were on the outside that were jumping on police cars that might have actual grievances on it? However, the way that they're choosing to voice those grievances and I have to tell you, sitting there and watching the Mexican flag being flown, I don't think they're taking the best way of putting their message forward. I think it actually might even backfire or are you watching the people inside, that peaceably are gathering and just want to hear from a potential candidate that they may vote for in the California election. So I think right now it just depends on who you are watching and who actually has a better way of delivering their message. There might be some actual grievances that the Latino community has with Mr. Trump's plan. However what we are seeing in these scenes right here are not the best way to get them across. They have the right to gather. They do have that freedom, but it's to peaceably gather, not to sit there and to cause physical or violent damage and attack Trump supporters, or those who might just be wanting to attend a political rally.
[Blackwell:] Yes, let me bring that to you, Maria. Michael Smerconish was on live as this was happening yesterday. He said for many people when they see this happening outside of a Trump event and the attempt to stop him from speaking, that will embolden his message and help him. Your concerns there.
[Maria Cardona, Cnn Political Commentator:] Sure, it will embolden his message and it will embolden his supporters. That's what we have seen from the moment that he jumped on to the political scene. But what it won't do, it won't bring people together and make them think that this is the best person to become our commander in chief. Our commander in chief, the president of the United States, should be somebody that is bringing people together, that is exactly the opposite of what Mr. Trump has done from the moment he came on to the scene, the day that he announced his candidacy, calling Mexican immigrants rapists. And I could go on from there in terms of the insults of the different groups of people that he has denigrated, that he has insulted. And so this is a huge problem I think for the GOP moving forward. There is a reason why there is a never Trump movement. Because they know that having Donald Trump as the standard bearer for the Republican Party, who is in desperate need of growing the demographics within the country to be able to support their party to be able to get to the White House. And I can name you Latinos, women, young people, African-Americans, multi-cultural Americans. These are the demographics that he has time and again insulted. There's no way that he has the path to the White House without growing.
[Blackwell:] Speaking of insults, one of the person he insulted was Hillary Clinton and Hillary Clinton spoke with our Jake Tapper about some of those criticisms. Here's what she said.
[Hillary Clinton , Presidential Candidate:] I have a lot of experience dealing with men who sometimes get off the reservation in the way they behave and how they speak. I'm not going to deal with their temper tantrums or their bullying or their efforts to try to provoke me. He can say whatever he wants to say about me. I couldn't really care less.
[Blackwell:] That was in response to one of Jake's questions about Donald Trump's characterization of Secretary Clinton as "crooked Hillary." We saw that low-energy Jeb Bush, little Marco, Lyin'ted, those things stuck. Is that the most effective response, do you believe, Maria, to ignore those criticisms?
[Cardona:] I don't think she was ignoring them. I actually think she was answering them in a pretty direct manner, but in a way that makes her look above board and above the ugly, disgusting, divisive political rhetoric that he's using. He's she's using it to focus on her actual message because what she continues to say is that she doesn't care if he insults her. She can take it. She's been in this business for more than 30 years. She's a big girl. She's been knocked down and she's been getting up every single time.
[Blackwell:] Gotcha.
[Cardona:] But what her focus is, is that she will be there to speak up for all those women who he also speaks about and insults. And they're the ones who need a voice.
[Blackwell:] I've got to get to Scottie very quickly here. Is this different because now you're dealing with Hillary Clinton? You're dealing with a female opponent? We saw what happened this week after his use of the word the phrase "the woman card."
[Hughes:] That's the double standard Hillary Clinton's trying to invoke. Don't say you want to be counted equal as a man when you the first thing you do is pull this gender card, "I only deal with men." I would have a lot more respect for Mrs. Clinton's statement if she'd have set gender neutral and men and women have thrown temper tantrums. She's already attacking Mr. Trump as a man. That is exist which is what I think you're going to see her main type of deflection when it comes to any policy or criticism in rightfully so of her. It is the gender card she plays. Not necessarily Mr. Trump.
[Blackwell:] All right, they are both turning toward the general election now. Scottie Neil Hughes, Maria Cardona, thanks so much. Up next, a milestone for Donald Trump and his delegates in the count surpassing the 1,000 mark. The focus is on Indiana. Why the Hoosier state is critical in this quest for the nomination and Ted Cruz says it could all come down to this state.
[Cabrera:] He's calling it a cliff for his own campaign. Also people in the plains waking up to piles of debris. Lot of damage this morning after tornadoes ripped through the heartland last night.