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Rubio says he'll 'shock the country'...Clinton reaches out to Latino activists...Engineer noticed bend before derailment


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Marco Rubio says he's going to "shock the country" by winning Florida's winner-take-all primary tomorrow. Rubio made his prediction this morning at a Jacksonville coffee shop. The Florida senator is trailing front-runner Donald Trump by double-digits in the latest poll of likely GOP voters in his home state.

PILSEN, Ill. (AP) — Hillary Clinton has opened her final full day of campaigning before tomorrow's primaries with a stop at a meeting of Latino activists in Chicago. She visited a major Mexican-American immigrant community before heading to a rally at a union hall. Clinton told a mostly female audience to "send a strong message that love trumps hate." Latino voters are a key demographic for Clinton, not only in her primary against rival Bernie Sanders but in the general election.

DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) — A government official says an engineer noticed a significant bend in a rail ahead and hit the emergency brakes before a passenger train derailed in western Kansas overnight. The U.S. official who was briefed on the investigation says the train appears to have been travelling at about 75 miles an hour when the engineer pulled the emergency brake, slowing the train. Amtrak says 32 people were taken to hospitals for treatment and that 29 had been released by late morning.

UNDATED (AP) — Macedonia's army and police are detaining hundreds of migrants and refugees who crossed the border from Greece. More than 2,000 people crossed the frontier today, braving torrential rain and rough terrain, after being stranded in Greece by Balkan border closures.

DETROIT (AP) — A former Volkswagen employee is accusing the company of deleting documents and obstructing justice, after the Environmental Protection Agency accused VW of cheating on emissions tests. Daniel Donovan says in a whistleblower lawsuit that he was wrongfully fired last year after refusing to take part in the deletions. He says he instead reported them to a supervisor. The lawsuit says that the document deletion continued for three days after the allegations from the EPA and despite a hold order from the Justice Department. VW says Donovan's claim is without merit, and that his departure wasn't connected to the emissions issue.

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