Congressional Republicans are beginning to accept, and even embrace, an outcome that was once unthinkable: Donald Trump as the GOP presidential nominee.
In the wake of the businessman's commanding wins in five Eastern states this week, a growing number of lawmakers say that Trump is taking on an air of inevitability. Some argue they should get behind him now instead of trying to stand in his way, as some establishment Republicans are still attempting to do by backing various "Never Trump" efforts.
But still it seems the party's frontrunner courts controversy at every turn. This week he waded into politically risky territory when he accused Democrat Hillary Clinton of exploiting her gender to win votes and said she would have little support if she were not a woman.
And last night there were more signs that Trump continues to divide Americans as clashes broke out as he brought his campaign to California.
Dozens of protesters were mostly peaceful as Trump gave a speech inside Orange County's Pacific Amphitheatre. After the event, however, the demonstration grew rowdy and spilled into the streets.
