Muhammad Ali's Memorial Set for Friday
KINKADE: Welcome back. Just 29 delegates now stand between Hillary Clinton and the Democratic presidential nomination and she can thank Puerto Rico for the latest bump. She won that primary on Sunday. But the race chugs on and a split in her party appears to be widening. Our Chris Frates reports.</s>CHRIS FRATES, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Hillary Clinton's win in Puerto Rico over the weekend but puts her on the cusp of an historic nomination.</s>HILLARY CLINTON, FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I want to finish strong here in California. It means the world to me.</s>FRATES (voice-over): Now just a few delegates shy of hitting that magic number and becoming the first-ever female presidential nominee, Clinton's looking to Tuesday's final round of Democratic primaries to seal the deal.</s>CLINTON: On Tuesday, I will have decisively won the popular vote and I will have decisively won the pledged delegate majority. You can't get much more than that out of a primary season.</s>FRATES (voice-over): Clinton telling CNN's Jake Tapper that, after Tuesday's contest, she's pushing for party unity.</s>CLINTON: I expect Senator Sanders to do the same and that we will come together and be prepared to go to the convention in a unified way.</s>FRATES (voice-over): But Clinton's rival, Bernie Sanders, argues that Clinton's super delegates shouldn't be counted just yet.</s>SEN. BERNIE SANDERS (I), VT., PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Hillary Clinton will not have the requisite number of pledged delegates to win the Democratic nomination at the end of the nominating process. The Democratic National Convention will be a contested convention.</s>FRATES (voice-over): Vowing to take his campaign all the way to the convention, he's banking on delegate-rich California to give him momentum, Sanders even elevating his attacks on Clinton Sunday, saying the foreign government donations to The Clinton Foundation are a conflict of interest.</s>SANDERS: If you ask me about The Clinton Foundation, do I have a problem when a sitting secretary of state and a foundation run by her husband collects many millions of dollars from foreign governments, governments which are dictatorships, do I have a problem with that? Yes, I do.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You think it creates an appearance of conflict of interest?</s>SANDERS: I do. I do.</s>KINKADE: Well, on the Republican side, Donald Trump is not backing away from statements he made about the effect a judge's ethnicity has on his ability to do his job. Trump's comments are again angering those within his own party. Our Phil Mattingly explains.</s>PHIL MATTINGLY, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Donald Trump now musing that a hypothetical Muslim judge might not remain neutral if presiding over the case against Trump University.</s>JOHN DICKERSON, CBS NEWS HOST: Before a Muslim judge, would you also feel like -- -- they wouldn't be able to treat you fairly because of that policy of yours?</s>DONALD TRUMP, REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: It's possible, yes. Yes, that would be possible.</s>MATTINGLY (voice-over): And doubling down on his attacks against the Mexican American federal judge he said should be disqualified from the trial.</s>JAKE TAPPER, CNN CHIEF WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: If you are saying he can't do his job because of his race, is that not the definition of racism?</s>DONALD TRUMP: He's proud of his heritage, OK. I'm building a wall. He's a Mexican.</s>TAPPER: You're invoking his race when talking about whether or not he can do his job.</s>DONALD TRUMP: Jake, I'm building a wall, OK. I'm building a wall.</s>MATTINGLY (voice-over): Trump's comments increasingly raising sharp concerns inside the Republican Party.</s>NEWT GINGRICH, FORMER HOUSE SPEAKER: This is one of the worst mistakes Trump has made and I think it's inexcusable. This judge is not Mexican. This judge is an American citizen.</s>MATTINGLY (voice-over): Interviews with a series of top GOP officials, donors, fund-raisers and congressional aides making clear Trump has crossed a major line.</s>REP. PAUL RYAN (R), HOUSE SPEAKER: I completely disagree with the thinking behind that.</s>SEN. BOB CORKER (R), TENN.: I don't condone the comments and we can press on to another topic.</s>CHUCK TODD, MSNBC HOST: Do you think it's a racist statement to say?</s>SEN. MITCH MCCONNELL (R), MAJORITY LEADER: I don't agree with what he had to say. This is a man who is born in Indiana.</s>MATTINGLY (voice-over): It's a line of attack the Republicans fear could endanger their majority in the Senate, with the GOP defending 24 seats this cycle and threaten the future of the party, something Senator McConnell hinted at in an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper last week.</s>TAPPER: Do you worry at all that your nominee now, Donald Trump, will do to Latino voters what Barry Goldwater did to African American voters?</s>MCCONNELL: I do. I do.</s>KINKADE: That was Phil Mattingly reporting there. There's a familiar face by Donald Trump's side at many of these rallies and it's not his wife but his daughter. As our Maggie Lake reports, Ivanka Trump might just be her father's secret weapon.</s>MAGGIE LAKE, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): She's an unwavering champion for her father on the campaign trail.</s>IVANKA TRUMP, DONALD'S DAUGHTER: My father is the opposite of politically correct. He says what he means and he means what he says.</s>LAKE (voice-over): Her poise and professionalism a counter to Donald Trump's unscripted insults.</s>MARY JORDAN, NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT, "THE WASHINGTON POST": People have been saying Donald Trump's secret weapon is his daughter. She's everything he is not. She's not off the cuff. She's choreographed, she's also picture perfect. She is very, very careful about how she looks and what she says.</s>LAKE (voice-over): Only 34 years old, Ivanka Trump has literally grown up in the spotlight, starring with her father on reality shows, "The Apprentice" and "Celebrity Apprentice."</s>IVANKA TRUMP: James, do you think it shows fundamental lack of judgment?</s>LAKE (voice-over): Ivanka got the real-life power to hire and fire when she joined the Trump organization as executive vice president. In 2007, she began expanding her own portfolio, establishing jewelry collections and clothing lines.</s>IVANKA TRUMP: There's nothing more compelling and powerful.</s>LAKE (voice-over): And she's the force behind the hashtag #WomenWhoWork, which gives career advice to women. Forbes Media's executive vice president, Moira Forbes, has known Ivanka for years and says she's blossomed into a potent female role model.</s>MOIRA FORBES, FORBES MEDIA V.P.: She's someone who could have taken her privilege and taken a step back on the sidelines and not done anything. But instead, she's done just the opposite. She entered the family business with a really strong work ethic. She decided to build this incredible lifestyle brand to reflect her personality, to reflect the needs and wants of a young Millennial woman and has been really successful with that. And people gravitate toward that.</s>LAKE (voice-over): She may be a rising star in the business world but boardroom etiquette may not be enough in what will surely be a brutal election.</s>IVANKA TRUMP: Over the last several months --</s>LAKE (voice-over): Ivanka has already been forced to defend her father's treatment of women.</s>IVANKA TRUMP: He believes in inspiring women and empowering women.</s>LAKE (voice-over): The power of Ivanka's message may be critical if Trump wants to reverse his negative standing with women.</s>JORDAN: When I have been at Trump rallies, people say look, his daughter works with him. I mean, he can't be that bad if he turned out a daughter like her.</s>FORBES: It's conceivable if and when he does move to Washington, that she will have an even greater role. You have to have a very close inner circle and with Ivanka having proven herself so capable in business, she is someone that no doubt he will continue to lean on in a more meaningful way.</s>LAKE (voice-over): In an election year that's been marked by the unexpected, a Trump White House could turn convention on its head with the first daughter, not the first lady, taking a pivotal role as Oval Office confidante.</s>KINKADE: CNN will bring you extensive coverage of Tuesday's primaries with five states up for grabs, including California. We'll have the results, speeches and an in-depth analysis. That's all day Tuesday, right here on CNN. Well, we are finding out more details this week about the funeral for -- and memorial service for boxing legend Mohammad Ali. Ali died on Friday at the age of 74 and Ryan Young, who's following the story, is outside --</s>KINKADE: -- Ali's hometown of Louisville, Kentucky. Ryan, the family of Muhammad Ali did have time to think about what they wanted before he passed away. What details have you found out?</s>RYAN YOUNG, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Absolutely. They did have time to think about it and they said the champ himself had input on how his funeral would happen. There is a big part of this that's all about inclusion. They wanted to make sure that all faiths were represented. And you can see that throughout the memorial services planned. But there's going to be something here pretty much every single day leading up to Friday. We know on Wednesday they're going to have service for kids. On Thursday they're going to have an interfaith memorial service. On Friday they will bring Muhammad Ali's body through the city before the open ceremony they will have at the arena. But we wanted to show you this behind us. This is the growing memorial where so many people from this area have been showing up to. Muhammad Ali was a beloved man in this area. This was his home and people really like that because this is small town America. The idea that he fought his way not only out of this city but to become a worldwide figure is something they keep close to their heart. And in fact, when you talk to people in this area, they talk about the greater impact of Muhammad Ali and what he wants his funeral to be for everybody to know how he thought about inclusion.</s>BOB GUNNELL, MUHAMMAD ALI SPOKESMAN: Everything that we're doing here was blessed by Muhammad Ali and was requested. So you know, he wanted a memorial service to reflect his life and how he lived and the fact that, you know, he wanted everyone to be able to attend. He wanted -- he was the people's champ. And so he wanted that memorial service to reflect that.</s>YOUNG: Definitely the people's champ. We know that the Turkish president will be here, the king of Jordan will be here. Bill Clinton will be doing a eulogy. So will Billy Crystal, the comedian as well as Bryant Gumbel, the journalist, will also be doing a eulogy and we've been told to maybe expect more surprises from this. But as you can see, people are really coming out here, taking pictures. We're outside his museum. And when you walk on the inside, you see some of the relics from his past and those things are that -- where people are gravitating toward. In fact, the condolence line was out the door yesterday as people were signing their name to show their respects to Muhammad Ali. His body was brought home just yesterday. And I can tell you we've seen a lot of people shedding tears. One man drove all night from Toronto to be here, said Muhammad Ali inspired him to become a boxer first and then a martial artist and now he teaches kids and he's hoping the legacy of Muhammad Ali lives on.</s>KINKADE: No doubt it will live on. And a few big days coming up there in Louisville, Kentucky. Ryan Young, great to have you with us. Thank you.</s>YOUNG: Thank you.</s>KINKADE: Still to come, the uncertain future of babies with birth defects linked to the Zika virus. We'll take you to ground zero for the mosquito- borne virus.