Caitlyn Jenner on Bathroom Bills; Obama's Final White House Correspondents Dinner; Leicester City: The Little Club That Could.
STEVENS: Rallies are planned around the world this Sunday. And celebration of international Worker's day or May Day as its know, looking here at images of a mass rally in Seoul, South Korea on this May Day. Some 30,000 people expected to turn out there, calling for better working conditions. In the U.S. Presidential Race, it is mathematically impossible for Republican Candidate Ted Cruz to secure his party's nomination on the first ballots at the convention in July. However, Cruz is trying hard to stop the Republican frontrunner, Donald Trump, from doing just that. Well, on Tuesday, the State of Indiana holds a very important primary. Cruz released two ads there, linking Trump with the Democratic frontrunner, Hillary Clinton. Here's one of those ads.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are two sides of the same coin, both support the Obama Care individual mandate, both support taxpayer funding for planned parenthood, and both support letting transgender men go in little girl's bathrooms. Trump and Hillary, do we really want two big government liberals on the ballot in November?</s>STEVENS: And as you heard in that, Ted Cruz is blasting Trump to saying that a transgender bathroom law in North Carolina is not a good idea. That law says the transgender people must use the bathroom that matches the gender on their birth certificates. And now, Miguel Marquez reports transgender advocate and celebrity, Caitlin Jenner, is now taking a stand.</s>CAITLYN JENNER, TRANSGENDER WOMAN: Oh my god, a trans woman in New York. I have to take a pee. Anyway, oh my god, a Trump International hotel. I love this.</s>MIGUEL MARQUEZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Call it the politics of case, the conservative republican transgender star, injecting herself into the national debate over controversial proposals banning transgender people from using public facilities based on how they identify.</s>TED CRUZ, (R) PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: If Donald Trump dresses up as Hillary Clinton, he still can't use the little girl's restroom.</s>MARQUEZ: In deeply religious Indiana, the issue, front and center.</s>CRUZ: If you value religious living, the right of everyone of us to live according to our fate than according to our conscience, to seek out and worship God Almighty without government getting in the way.</s>MARQUEZ: Religious voters here, crucial to Cruz, 72 percent of adult Indianans identify as Christian, 31 percent of them as Evangelicals. It is a full on battle for their support in his effort to stop Trump.</s>CRUZ: It doesn't make sense to allow grown, adult men, strangers to be alone in a bathroom with little girls. And anyone who says differently is political correctness on steroids.</s>MARQUEZ: Trump on the "Today Show" said Caitlyn Jenner could use any bathroom she wanted in his Trump Tower. Jenner who had expressed support but not an endorsement of Cruz took the billionaire up on his offer.</s>JENNER: Donald Trump said I could take a pee anywhere in the Trump facility, so I am going to go take a pee in the ladies room.</s>MARQUEZ: Trump says his remarks only meant that transgender people using public facilities is a state not Federal issue. Cruz not letting up, running this campaign ad across Indiana. Evangelicals here already on the defensive after the failure of a controversial religious freedom built made national headlines. (</s>OFF-MIC) MARQUEZ: But is it too little too late for Cruz?</s>DONALD TRUMP, (R) PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: My mother gave me this bible.</s>MARQUEZ: Trump's support among Evangelicals, surprisingly high throughout the primary, even vesting Cruz among deeply religious voters in a majority of states.</s>TRUMP: I want to thank the Evangelicals.</s>MARQUEZ: The politics of Cait. (</s>OFF-MIC) MARQUEZ: Now, playing in the "Who's your state?" (</s>OFF-MIC) JENNER: OK. Thank you, Donald. I really appreciate it. And by the way, Ted, nobody got molested.</s>MARQUEZ: Gender politics meets religion, meets the Republican Presidential hopefuls.</s>MARQUEZ: The transgender bathroom controversy is now part of Senator Cruz' stump speech as he barn storms across Indiana. It is a state with 57 delegates at stake. It is not winner take all. The senator will need all or as many as he can get of those 57 delegates in the "Who's Your State?" And he hopes to stop Donald Trump.</s>STEVENS: Miguel Marquez reporting there. And Washington, rolling out the red carpet on Saturday for the White House Correspondents Dinner. This was the last time Barack Obama attended the dinner at U.S. president. Donald Trump decided to skip the event. In his absence, Mr. Obama and the Comedian Larry Wilmore made plenty of jokes at Trump's expense. And that didn't spare others either.</s>OBAMA: Good evening everybody. It is an honor to be here at my last and, perhaps, the last White House Correspondent Dinner. The end of the Republic has never looked better.</s>LARRY WILMORE, HOST, "THE NIGHTLY SHOW WITH LARRY WILMORE": Nice to be here at the White House Correspondents Dinner, whereas you know, they're going to call us next year, Donald Trump presents a luxurious evening paid for by Mexico.</s>OBAMA: We've got the bright new face of the Democratic Party here tonight, Mr. Bernie Sanders. Bernie, you look like a million bucks or to put in terms you'll understand, you look like $37,000 donations of $27 each.</s>WILMORE: I can't understand why everybody treats Donald Trump with kid gloves. And then I realized they're the only gloves that will fit his stupid little baby hand.</s>OBAMA: Bernie's slogan has helped his campaign catch fire among young people. Feel the burn. Hillary's slogan has not had the same effect.</s>WILMORE: There is a joke going around the internet that Ted Cruz is actually the zodiac killer, right? I'm not making that up, you know. Come on. That's absurd. You know, some people actually likes the Zodiac killer.</s>OBAMA: Meanwhile, some candidates aren't polling high enough to qualify for their own joke tonight.</s>WIMORE: Ted Cruz got zero delegates in New York, which is actually five more than I thought he would get for the Zodiac killer.</s>OBAMA: Well that, I just have two more words to say, Obama.</s>STEVENS: And with that, he received a standing ovation. Now, Leicester City football club takes its best shot if history in just about six hours from now. It can clinch an English Premier League title with the win over Manchester United. And we had seen this first after nearly being demoted from the Premier League after a miserable showing last year. Now, they can wrap things up in a season for the ages. Now, the beginning of the season, Leicester was facing odds of 5000 to 1 to clinch the Premier League title. According to the book "Michael Petey Powell", that means that with odds of 1000 to 1, Bono has a better shot of becoming the next pope. Singer Lady Gaga was more likely to become president of the United States in 2020. Their odd is just 500 to 1 according to William Hill. And with odds of just 250 to 1, the American rapper P. Diddy is more likely to be the next James Bond. Leicester has a strong ties to Thailand. Thanks to its owner to grew up there. His company, King Power, is on the front of the Leicester Jersey. And now, it looks to be behind a new wave of star footballers. Now, Christina Macfarlane visited Thailand to see how the club's success was inspiring young players.</s>CHRISTINA MACFARLANE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This is what affect Leicester City's success is having on the other side of the world, thousands of children, patiently queuing for the chance to become the club's next Thai star of the future, hoping one day to wear the King Power blue shirt. It's part of the "Foxes" new reality TV show in Thailand, taking place all over the country under the watchful eye of the team of scouts. It's just one example of how the club's Thai owners are giving back to their homeland.</s>MICHOK RASDRANUWAT, CREATIVE DIRECTOR "GOAL" (through translation): The owner of Leicester City is Thai and this is such a good opportunity to be able to see Thai's play in the U.S. Premier League. The show is just the first step to give Thai players that opportunity.</s>MACFARLANE: It's not the only place the owners are making an impact. In August, Leicester City are rumored to be sending a team of coaches to help the national team qualify for the 2018 World Cup. If anyone knows about succeeding against the odds, it's Leicester.</s>PEERAPOL "CHAMP" EUARIYAKUL, TV HOST, "HOT SHOTS BY CHAMP": Good scout, great analysis can mean more than splashing hundreds of millions of dollars or pounds if the Thai football can take something from Leicester. I think they have the edge.</s>MACFARLANE: Thailand's top sports presented Champ Euariyakul has seen first hand how the club's success is changing attitudes across the country.</s>EUARIYAKUL: The problem with the Thai society is that, sometimes we're too humble. And when we said I have this dream to become the best player in the history of the game, people will say, you know what, you're too cocky. But now, (inaudible) has shown. If Leicester can win the English Premier League, the number one league in the world, then why can't Thailand qualify for the World Cup?</s>MACFARLANE: But if Thailand doesn't succeed in the upper echelons of the game, it's here at the grass roots level, the real work needs to be done. Acadena Bangkok has been running a football education program here in the city's biggest slum for the past two years. The goal is to help these kids play their way out of poverty by providing a pathway to a footballing future.</s>CHARLY NOMDEDUE, PROGRAM DIRECTOR, ACADENA BANGKOK: With these things today is to help them to have like a structure. They need to arrive on time, have the good food, sleep good. That's what difficult to implement here because they are living in the slum, and so the condition around them are not really good for that. It's possible for me to see them in the Premier League Spanish into about three years.</s>MACFARLANE: Really?</s>NONDEDUE: Yes.</s>MACFARLANE: There may only be one Leicester City shirt I a sea of Barcelona, Man United and Liverpool, but there's no doubt who they all want to be.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Jamie Vardy.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Jamie Vardy.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Jamie Vardy.</s>MACFARLANE: f the club's influence continues to filter down from the top of the Premier League to a slum in the backstreets of Bangkok, it could be the beginning of a new era for football in the land of smiles. Christina Macfarlane, CNN Bangkok.</s>STEVENS: And just a reminder, that match is six hours from now. Now, when you think of all the materials of going to the modern skyscrapers, you probably think concrete, glass and steel. Here in Hong Kong though, workers employ a more traditional resource to reach new heights. CNN's Ivan Watson has more on Hong Kong's bamboo scaffolding.</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: 30 stories of hanging on a bamboo pole. This is how they build and repair skyscrapers in Hong Kong with scaffolding made of bamboo. It's a common site in these urban Kenyans, towering ladders of sticks trusted by the workers who cling to them. It's all the more remarkable when you consider bamboo is technically the largest member of the grass family. To get a better sense of how this very modern city uses such an ancient technique for construction, I went to bamboo scaffolding school. So, this is the bamboo?</s>WEN CHI-LIEUNG, MASTER AND INSTRUCTOR AT A BAMBOO SCAFFOLDING SCHOOL: Bamboo.</s>WATSON: Master Wan Chi-leung explains, because it's both hollow and strong, bamboo is lighter, cheaper and more flexible than metal scaffolding, and that allows him to work at dizzying heights. You've worked 88 stories up on bamboo? I could see a lot of clouds from up there, he says. The key to this job is a safety technique master Wan calls riding the bamboo, keeping an ankle locked around the pole at all times. You keep your gloves in your helmet?</s>CHI-LEUNG: Yeah.</s>WATSON: As for the scaffolding, you make it look so easy, it's held together with simple knots made of nylon strips. Maybe you can finish this one for me because I've ruined it. I should probably stick to my day job. It goes up like that. The people who do this work are proud of their craft. Bamboo scaffolding is an art, the scaffolders says, a Chinese traditional art that can be traced back thousands of years. It's certainly an example of an ancient skill that continues to be taken to modern day heights. Ivan Watson, CNN Hong Kong.</s>STEVENS: So, secured by your ankle from 50 stories, not for the faint hearted. And that's it, thanks for joining us. I'm Andrew Stevens, "Supercharged" is next here on CNN. But first, I'll be back with a quick check of the headlines. Stay with us.