LAURA INGRAHAM, THE LAURA INGRAHAM SHOW: I think it's interesting to look at Rubio's hierarchy in the campaign. Most of them are based in South Carolina. Warren Tompkins, the firm, the partner both working working for Rubio, Super PAC. And the campaign manager position as well.



You have to ask yourself. If Rubio, with all the expertise in South Carolina, can't deliver more than two counties and no delegates, where does he go to win?



I knoiw people say Rubio has momentum going out of this race, I don't see where he wins. I think Karl's on to something. In Nevada, Trump will win it. SEC primaries, he's going to roll through the SEC. He's doing a big speech in Atlanta today.



We saw the huge crowds turn out in Alabama where Jeff Sessions hasn't endorsed him, but in my mind he's all but.



I think Trump has momentum. But he -- he must have to unify the party.



I think it's interesting that he hasn't gone after Rubio. I know Rubio hasn't gone after him. I can see something in the offing here where if Trump keeps going, the compromise to the establishment, whatever you call them and the grassroots could be a Trump/Rubio ticket. I know people are horrified to hear that maybe. That's what I'm seeing, if I have to have a crystal ball now.



CHRIS WALLACE: Briefly, how about Ted Cruz because some people would say, look, 70% of the voters there identified as born-again or evangelical. And that would seem to have been if he can't win there, where can he finish?



LAURA INGRAHAM: I don't want to count out Ted Cruz. I think he has an amazing campaign delegation. He has 11 delegates. Trump has 61.



At this point, Ted Cruz has to do soul searching, too.



If he can't start chalking up more than victories in Iowa, he is going to have to make a decision, is he going to throw in with Rubio or Trump? He could be the sweet spot for the establishment and more of the grassroots candidate.