CHRIS CILLIZZA, CNN POLITICAL REPORTER & CNN EDITOR-AT- LARGE: OK, so here's why her number needs to be examined closely when we get her number. She had $11 million leftover in her Senate account. She raised money for her Senate race. She had a million left because she was planning on running for president. She can transfer all $11 million of that from her Senate campaign to a presidential campaign. My guess is they will have done that in the first fundraising quarter. Be wary of Warren's number. Don't just look at the raw number because it includes that $11 million certainly. Look at how much she has raised for her presidential bid. Finance director leaving. We know she raised around $350,000 in her first 24 hours as a candidate. Not close to the $6 million Sanders and O'Rourke raised. There are concerning signs here. Again, because money equals investment and support. That's is one of the early ways you show it. A lot of people say, I have this many people on the ground and this many people knocking on doors. Fundraising and a number of donors you have is a good metric to measure that stuff. I think Warren may be the loser when we look at this fundraising quarter and how much she actually raised for her presidential race. Stay tuned. There's probably a reason we haven't seen her number yet.</s>BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: Got you. Chris Cillizza, thank you very much.</s>CILLIZZA: Thank you, Brooke.</s>BALDWIN: A manhunt is underway after a Grammy-nominated rapper is shot to death just before he was to meet with police on gang violence. It's a tragedy that's shaken the world of entertainment. Plus, a student is murdered after getting into a car she thought was her Uber. You'll hear from her mother and what we know about her final night.
Warren's Finance Director Quits After She Swears Off Big Donors