and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 140 years. from the 17th to the early 19th century and reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in $1663.00 just a few years after that that she is. the representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement until the horror at least not for 143 years until 1806 is to someone that 6 the one that the. next i have an appointment with my ts fi tak at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many mediæval cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on 9 far plots. with her. work and as you've probably noticed we're underground now about some version with the wall with the ark that's classical middle ages about 700 to 800 y

and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 140 years. from the 17th to the early 19th century reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. that the natural diet was convened in $1663.00 just a few years after the 30 is rules. representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until 1806 is to someone that's makes the whole not the. next i have an appointment with my ts fi tak at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on plots. with her. you're. looking as you've probably noticed we're underground now some version with the wall with the ark that's classical middle ages about 700 to 800 year

and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 114 years. from the 17th to the early 19th century and reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. that the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years rule when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for 143 years until 18 of 6 years to someone that's makes the whole not the. next i have an appointment with my ts fi tak at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons' burg is like many mediæval cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on 9 far plots. with her. sooner as you've probably noticed we're underground now some version with the wall with the ark that's classical middle ages about $700.0

and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 114 years. from the 17th to the early 19th century reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. and the natural diet was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years rule when representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement. that horror at least not for 143 years until 1806. $106.00 the one that the. 1 next i have an appointment with my ts fi talk at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. programs virg is like many mediæval cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on plots. with her. as you've probably noticed were underground now some version with the wall. with the. classical middle ages about 700 to 800 years old it's now if you take a step forward an

and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet was held for over 114 years. from the 17th to the early 19th century and reagan spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. the natural diet was convened in $1663.00 just a few years after that that she is rules. representatives from all countries from all cities gathered here they were supposed to discuss taxes and military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet hole or at least not for 143 years until 1806 is to someone the takes the one that the. 1 next i have an appointment with my ts fi talk at the noise plots where he shows me the outlines of the former jewish synagogue. dragons virg is like many many evil cities if you dig here it's likely you'll discover something in 1905 traces of the 2000 year history of the city were uncovered during construction work on plants. it was the. work of as you've probably noticed we're underground now about some version with the wall. with the. classical middle ages about 700 to 800 years o

it's like an old town hall meeting. >> but they had an app this time, and that all went haywire. and we don't know. they're somewhere else-- new hampshire already. we voam 62% of the vote in! >> stephen: yeah, i mean do you have suggestion how to make it easier? >> let's not go to iowa. why iowa? they don't represent america. where why are we there? >> stephen: i'm surprised there isn't some machine to make it easier. >> banking, our money system works. why can't we do the same thing with banking for voting. i have a piece of card, a piece of paper and paper trail and we all feel good. >> stephen: what if you go to your accountant and there's no freedom left in it? you're overdrawn. >> we have to go back to the tech companies and take more money from them you. >> stephen: have a one-man show, which we talked about before but it's on netflix and audible. it's called "latin history for morons." >> why morons. >> we're all morons, especially me, because i didn't know about my latin history. it was "latin history for dummies," and the company sued me and then it was "latin history fo

. >> where we are from, there is the old town hall meeting. >> i think we are seeing a resurgence of that even in national politics. >> that is a hopeful note. we are out of time. knight to thank the foundation for making this possible and also to everyone in the audience. for tuned to political live more events and have a great day. thank you so much. [applause] >> the nevada democratic party is starting to report returns from today's caucuses. national public radio posting remarks -- results with 3% of the precincts reporting. bernie sanders is in the lead followed by joe biden. other four receiving less than 10%. 36 candidates are vying for -- in nevada. we will go to live to las vegas for speeches from the candidates as they happen. >> c-span's "washington journal ." coming up sunday morning, we will discuss the president's reelection efforts with the communications director for president trump's 2020 campaign. and then democratic strategist, aer.en b we will then speak with sam gell from the knights foundation. join the discussion. i have a question. you had all of these people.

redlawsk: it is a bit like an old-fashioned town hall. when it comes down to is if you go in there and your candidate does not have enough support -- generally 15%, you have to think about what you want to do next. but some of it is going on behind the scenes. often candidates and campaigns are going -- talking to each other. precinct captains will have some instructions, perhaps, to say you should join candidate x. an example for my congress -- caucus in 2004, there was an agreement between candidates. i will say, and my precinct -- it is hard to tell iowa ands -- iowans what to do. francine: how have these caucuses changed over the last decade or so? do we still trust them? are they still as important as they have been historically? prof. redlawsk: there is no question iowa is just as important as it has-been when it first became first in 1972. all the candidates come here. all the attention we're getting this morning, obviously. they have changed in a couple ways. the biggest change for democrats has been massively increasing turnout,

last night san rafael congressman jared huffman held a town hall meeting. one 93-year-old retired teacher worries about younger people including her own children. >> you're going to hear from seniors. it's not going to be such an easy job just to take it away from them. >> security and medicare throughout our working lives and payroll taxes. we earn these benefits. >> now congressman huffman supports legislation that would fund social security by several measures including raising the wage cap. >>> san francisco police still searching for the criminals involved in three attempted car- jackings. it happened early yesterday morning within blocks of each other. police say the first attempted car-jacking was around 2:30 in the morning at 9th and harrison. the second just five minutes later, a few dozen yards away. the second contacted a third victim, an uber driver 30 minutes later. >>> the police department in santa clarita is getting some celebrity help. >> hey, it's the reno sheriff's department sister city of santa clarita. reminding you to do the 9:00 p.m.

one of his town halls. not the first time he's been snapping at people though. who he's asking to vote for him. she dared to ask a question about the iowa caucus and electability. he said, you can't make this up, that the young woman had a dog face. and called the woman, 21-year-old woman a liar. great job, joe. take a look. >> so how do you explain the performance in iowa, and why should the voters believe that you can win the national election? >> it's a good question. number one, i iowa is a democratic caucus. have you ever been to a caucus? no, you haven't. you are a lying dog face pony. now i have to be honest with you. it was a little bit confusing in iowa. >> sean: first of all he said i am an iowa caucus. what? joe 30330 and then he says 221-year-old woman who are lying dog face pony soldier supposed to be the democratic front runner and really connecting with the post and the people, we, the people the people that he wants to vote for him. that is their top candidate. this is now the third time qui

one of his town halls. not the first time he's been snapping at people though. who he's asking to vote for him. she dared to ask a question about the iowa caucus and electability. he said, you can't make this up, that the young woman had a dog face. and called the woman, 21-year-old woman a liar. great job, joe. take a look. >> so how do you explain the performance in iowa, and why should the voters believe that you can win the national election? >> it's a good question. number one, iowa is a democratic caucus. have you ever been to a caucus? no, you haven't. you are a lying dog face pony soldier. now i have to be honest with you. it was a little bit confusing in iowa. >> sean: first of all, he said i am an iowa caucus. what? joe 30330 and then he says to a 21-year-old woman who are lying dog face pony soldier supposed to be the democratic front runner and really connecting with the post and the people, we, the people the people that he wants to vote for him. that is their top candidate. this is now the thi

warren a question at town hall. >> what will you do to make sure in your first week as president to help kids like me feel safer at school >> reporter: what do you want people to know >> i want people to know it doesn't make you any different from anyone else. it's still hard telling people you get -- you're kind of scared sometimes. >> reporter: do you think people need to understand a little more >> yeah, i don't think most of the people aren't bad people, they just don't really understand. >> reporter: what do you hope people take from your story? >> the message that your child will be okay as long as you support them there is no harm in saying to your child i see you and i believe you and you are who you say you are. >> reporter: kate snow, nbc news. >> a family shining some light tonight. >>> up next for us this year's top dog in our studio >> announcer: "nbc nightly news" is brought to you by pacific life a reliable income that lets you retire without retiring from life that's the power of pacific. reliable income that lets you retire without retiring from life. that's the pow

transgender american. >> reporter: jacob recently asked senator elizabeth warren a question at a town hall. >> what will you do in your first week as president to make sure that kids like me feel safe at school >> reporter: what do you want people to know >> i want people to know it doesn't make you any different from anyone else. it's still hard telling people you get -- you're kind of scared sometimes. >> reporter: do you think people need to understand a little more >> yeah, i don't think most of the people aren't bad people, they just don't really understand. >> reporter: what do you hope people take from your story? >> the message that your child will be okay as long as you support them there is no harm in saying to your child i see you and i believe you and you are who you say you are. >> reporter: kate snow, nbc news. >> a family shining some light tonight. >>> up next for us this year's top dog in our studio >> announcer: "nbc nightly news" is brought to you by pacific life a reliable income that lets you retire without retiring from life that's the power of pacific. a reliabl

last night a nine-year-old boy submitted a question to pete buttigieg in a town hall. just take a listen to this very poignant moment. >> i don't think you need a lot of advice for me on bravery. you seem pretty strong. to s it took me a long time to figure out how to tell even my best friend that i was gay, let alone go out there and tell the world. to see you willing to come to terms with who you are in a room full of thousands of people you've never met, that's really something. i can't promise it will always be easy. i can promise you that i'm going to be rooting for you, and i think there is a whole bunch of people here who will be rooting for you also. >> reporter: now, after that event, that young boy met up with chastain buttigieg who is pete buttigieg's husband, backstage. chastain buttigieg handed him a challenge coin, which is a coin they give out at these events that has what the buttigieg campaign calls the rules of the road. these are a number of items that spell out the values of this campaign. but that moment, i think, will go down as one of those momen

trying on get 50 town halls before election day. trying to shake as many hands as possible. and i think there are people with an an teeth for more moderate candidates. but i met a guy quleed said the pragmatic part of me, but there is a big part who wants a big ideas person and said the election of donald trump shows there's an appetite for that. so i'm glad we talked about undecided voters and people between four people. i think there are a lot of people still making up their mind. >> you look at the polls and it shows 50% or more of people who say they're open to changing their mimds. what's different is bernie sanders voters are not open to it. you see the poll date from iowa suggesting his voters are more liberal. he doesn't have this broad coalition necessarily that people think they'll need to be able to again perform really well against donald trump. >> and doesn't go that to the biden of it all? we're having this whole conversation without joe biden. >> the biden of it all. hilarious. >> we're having this whole conversation without joe biden. in iowa and new hampshir

a replica of the town hall in. mischa's stout in southern germany it's. hard to live with today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism and the german flair about town draws many visitors . after another german pharmacists luminaire founded the city in 850 here and they got his name all this region in the state of santa catarina became a prime distin nation for german immigrants sideband there. and when. the 1st few months landed about 25 kilometers from the center of blooming now is below it to parma it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings and even has a trail that hikers can use to explore the whole area into. the fire every year will celebrate oct 5th with almost 600000 visitors it's the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the carnival in rio de janeiro is an area. that's 1st the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's opened year round we have restaurants traditional clothing shops souvenirs and they saw as a lot happeni

a replica of the town hall in misha's stout in southern germany. pointedly today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism and the german flair about town draws many visitors. after another german pharmacist hammon luminol founded the city in 850 here and made his name using this region in the state of santa. arena became a prime just a nation for german immigrants sideband their war. in the. first simmons landed about 25 kilometers from the center of gloom and now is delighted to paula it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings and even has a trail that hackers can use to explore the whole area into. the fire and i think it was celebrate october fest with almost 600000 visitors it's the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the convoy in rio de janeiro is an issue. that's best for the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's opened year round we have restaurants traditional clothing shops souvenirs and they so is a lot happe

a replica of the town hall in misha's stout in southern germany. point of view today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism and the german flair about town draws many visitors. after another german pharmacist tamar bloom an hour found at the scene $850.00 here and a bit his name this region in the state of santa catarina became a prime distant nation for german immigrants sideband there. in the. plus simmons was about 25 kilometers from the center of criminal is below it to paula it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings and even has a trail that hackers can use to explore the whole area into. the fire and i mean the it was celebrate october fest with almost 600000 visitors it's the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the convoy in rio de janeiro is an issue. that's best the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's open year round we have restaurants traditional clothing shops souvenirs and they saw as a lot happening h

trace: live pictures out of iowa where bernie sanders is holding a town hall event at simpson college and bernie sanders has got some momentum, which depending on who you talk to is kind of scaring the democratic establishment. bernie sanders is running a strong number two in iowa, clearly with a grain of salt you have to take some of these eye a polls. it's difficult to get an accurate gauge. we should note that bernie sanders is in fact the number two right now, a very strong number two running just behind joe biden, give or the take a few points. meantime, the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. growing to eight people today with massachusetts officials confirming the first case in the state, this as the u.s. faces pushback over the entry ban on foreign nationals who recently visited china. lauren greene following the latest updates on this. lauren. >> reporter: we'll have more on that case, that first confirmed case from massachusetts in a moment. the virus is now a worldwide health organization problem, a worldwide health emergency according to the world health organization.

a replica of the town hall in misha's start in southern germany. right in the evening today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism and the german flair about town draws many visits here. that's another german pharmacist tamar bloom an hour found at the scene $850.00 here and stated his name this region in the state of santa catarina became a prime distin nation for german immigrants. in the. past few months was about 25 kilometers from the center of bloom and now is bill. it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings out of the and even has a trail that hikers can use to explore the whole area into. the fire every year we celebrate october fest with almost $600000.00 visits has its the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the convoy in rio de janeiro is an issue. that's best for the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's open year round we have restaurants traditional clothing shops souvenirs and they saw as a lot happenin

hall in. mischa's start in southern germany. point believe me today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism the german flair about town draws many visitors. after another german pharmacists blooming are found at the scene $850.00 here and traded his name all this region in the state of santa catarina became a prime distant nation for german immigrants sideband there. in the. first few months landed about 25 kilometers from the center of bloom and now is below it to paula it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings out of the and even has a trail that hikers can use to explore the whole area into. the fire every year will celebrate october fest with almost 600000 visitors it's the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the convoy in rio de janeiro is an area. that's best for the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's open year round we have restaurants traditional cloth

a replica of the town hall in misha's start in southern germany. more to leave me today over 350000 people live in bloom and many of them live from tourism the german flair about town draws many visits has. after another german pharmacist blooming are found at the scene $850.00 here and gave his name this region in the state of santa catarina became a prime distillation for german immigrants sideband their long. when. the 1st few months landed about 25 kilometers from the center of blooming now is below it to parma it still looks much the same as when the 1st colonists settled here. is this i believe it's a popular spot for outings and even has a trail that hackers can use to explore the whole area that. i. fire every year we celebrate october fest with almost 600000 visitors it's the 2nd largest folk festival in brazil after the convoy in rio de janeiro is an issue. that's passed the festival grounds are made to resemble a german village it's open. year round we have restaurants traditional clothing shops souvenirs and these always a lot happening

hall meeting it says we have to pay attention to what our leaders are telling us. and baking the forgiveness of a 20 -year-old digital assistant editor for having had a neutral headline on donald trump. and to lose the sense and to be following their leaders. so i get this. tucker carlson and to follow their offense. that social media is the corrosive influence the responsibility of the media to tell the gift of facts and not play into their twitter feed with each new innovation real work ourselves out of it. we had a good relationship at the white house as the unpaid agent of fidel castro. he's in favor of a lot of things that i am opposed. but incentives but i see among the senate and the younger group of senators democrat and republican they didn't go there for their careers given the right moment republican in new hampshire and to work it through and get it done so we will see more of that people will say i didn't come here to spend six years or ten years of my life by getting reelected. went to get something done for our country and it works better if leadersh

he made a bunch of mistakes but at tonight's cnn town hall he said this, listen. >> i think i can help candidates win for the senate, in north carolina and arizona. clearly in pennsylvania and in michigan, and in states we have to win. >> he made a little mistake there. he was talking about winning a senate seat in philadelphia and pennsylvania. there is no senate race in pennsylvania. then tonight in the town hall, this is what i mentioned a moment ago, he mentioned this about a second term. watch. >> if anything changed in my health making me incapable to fully exert all of the energy that is needed to be done, then i give you my word i would not run again. >> okay, if you lack the mental acuity at this stage, skip the first term. forget the second. >> laura: raymond, let me just say, if i ever lack the mental acuity to do this show, you can take it. okay? >> it's a shame we couldn't get to trump. he's been great out there. he had most hilarious material tonight about the oscars, but to go back to 2016 in reference to polls and debates, the past is not going to work. >> laura: this i

he made a bunch of mistakes but at tonight's cnn town hall he said this, listen. >> i think i can help c candidas win for the senate, in north carolina and arizona. clearly in pennsylvania and in michigan, and in states we have to win. >> he made a little mistake there. he was talking about winning a senate seat in philadelphia and pennsylvania. there is no senate race in pennsylvania. then tonight in the town hall, this is what i mentioned a moment ago, he mentioned this about a second term. watch. >> if anything changed in my health making me incapable to fully exert all of the energy that is needed to be done, then i give you my word i would not run again. >> okay, if you lack the mental acuity at this stage, skip the first term. forget the second. >> laura: raymond, let me just say, if i ever lack the mental acuity to do this show, you can take it. okay? >> it's a shame we couldn't getd to trump. he's been great out there. he had most hilarious material tonight about the oscars, but to go back to 2016 in reference to polls and debates, the past is not going to work. >> laura: this

. >> this is where buttigieg is having his town hall tonight. sanders had an event year about six months. >> we're both michelles. >> so you decided on pete. >> i don't want the same old same old. i was a little kid when jack kennedy was running for president. and i remember how my parents were. >> it seems like you, sanders, and bloomberg are focused most on california. can you compete? >> i don't have the personal fortune of a billionaire or the email list if you've run for president before, and we've been able to go from nothing to now being able to succeed in the first two states and believe we can do the same in california. >> that's a portion of our interview with pete buttigieg. i'm joined now by phil matier. hi, phil. we have so much to talk about. when we talk about the race for the moderates, is this right now a race between the progressives and the moderates in the democratic race? >> absolutely. absolutely. we have bernie sanders as the progressive front-runner. he's at 30% in the polls. you have elizabeth warren in that same lane an

last night, san raphael congressman jared huffman held a town hall meeting where seniors reacted to the proposed cuts. one 93-year-old retired teacher said she worries about younger people, including her own children. >> we're going to hear from most seniors. it's not going to be such an easy job, just to take it away. many times you find them very feisty. >> we all pay in to social security and medicare throughout our working lives in payroll taxes. we earn these benefits. >> congressman huffman supports legislation that would fund social security through several measures, including raising the wage cap. >>> the coronavirus outbreak has overshadowed some good news involving this year's flu season. u.s. health officials report the flu vaccine is working far better than in years past. medical experts credit the vaccine for cutting the number of flu-related doctors visits by 45% in the united states this year. they're now hoping that more people get their flu shot in the coming weeks. >> it just gives that you extra bit of protection that you need against what can be a very devastating an

and then last night, as you were watching the cnn town hall, you wrote, biden is speaking at length about stuttering on cnn right now. he's never done this on such a national televised stage. you also say his stutter is one of the most misunderstood aspects of his life. it's not a cover nor a catch-all for when he gets his facts wrong. it's something far more complicated. what did it mean when you saw biden open up like he did last night? >> it was interesting because biden has opened up that way to other people who stutter. he opened up that way to me in our interview. when he's addressed crowds at the american institute of stuttering, the national stuttering institution, biden has been vulnerable like that. we've never seen him talk that way on a national televised audience. >> look, i want to note, as we said, you've been living with a stutter since you were 4. this might be the first live television interview you've done? i think it's great that you've come on to talk about this because you have a much deeper insight, i think, than anyone else having lived with it yourself and having

he went to town halls to speak and have advents. it is a famous saying. the new hampshire voters. if you don't meet and talk to the candidates you feel almost cheated t out. it is a special thing. in new hampshire is very proud of that tradition. after having great access to the candidates. in keeping them honest with the tough questions. there is a number of people less than they expected from the expected from the previous iowa caucuses. the secretary of state has predicted a turnout that will be similar to 2016. you have a very engaged republican electorate and we have the wild race on the republican side. they were a little less enthusiastic. the democratics -- democrats here tell me with the predictions. the narrative coming out of iowa was democrats had been saying for a year or two they can't wait to get out there and vote. and then the turnout was well below the historic turnout. and then senator barack obama won in iowa and won the nomination in the white house. we will see if there is a bump here in turnout. we will know wednesday morning obviously. let's get to darling

next on cnn, the first of three cnn town halls tonight. first with my colleague chris cuomo with senator bernie sanders. >>> all right, live from charleston, south carolina. this is a cnn town hall event. good evening, i'm chris cuomo, so we're just five days away from the south carolina primary. this is the last major test for the democratic presidential candidates before super tuesday. the leading contenders are on stage this week making their final case to south carolina voters. tonight the audience is going to question mayor pete buttigieg, businessman tom steyer, but first please welcome to the stage the front-runner for the democratic nomination for president, vermont sanders -- vermont sanders. i'm so nervous. vermont senator bernie sanders. >> shall we dance? >> yes. so you are the front-runner. you've had the results. you clearly have energy, and now along with it you will have the target. a representative of the bloomberg campaign said there's one person who matters on a debate stage tomorrow night

welcome back to a cnn democratic presidential town hall. we have senator elizabeth warren with us. let's get back to the questions for the senator from the audience. the executive director of the black heritage trail of new hampshire, supported cory booker, now leaning towards steyer. you have a question for the senator. >> good afternoon, senator warren. >> good afternoon. >> thank you so much for being here. given the critique that new hampshire should not have first in the nation status for our party's primary because of our perceived lack of diversity, what have you done to engage this population in conversation, what have you learned from this underrepresented group, and how does this reflect on the issues faced by this population across the country? >> so it's a wonderful question, because it's really been a ye years-long process. sitting right in front of you is my pastor who has led me in a large parts of the, because i've learned church is one of the best places to go, to meet people who have come from a different set of experiences, people of color who experience life ver

halls, by far, vice president joe biden had the most diverse coalition. i am not just talking about african-americans. coalition beyond age. it was young people, old people, black, white, latino, brown. it was just simply a broad coalition. that is the type of diversity we are going to need. that is the type of coalition that we are going to need to win the white house. there were other candidates, i am pleased to say that our candidates are far beyond the discussion of -- than the republican side of the aisle. .e are having a robust debate south carolina is known for its politics. i think it is a good thing because we need to make sure we have a candidate who has been through this process and is thoroughly vetted. we can't afford any surprises. that is why the primary process is very important. i think joe biden offers our best chance to win the white house. that is why i am supporting him. will have the south carolina democratic primary results coming up live at 8:00 p.m. tonight, with all of the candidate speeches. you can watch starting live at 8:00 p