. >> dr. martin luther king jr. led a movement. he was gassed. he was beaten. he was jailed. and then he worked with president johnson to get the civil rights laws passed. because the dream couldn't be realized until finally it was legally permissible. >> jesse jackson won south carolina twice in '84 and 'wi88. he's a good candidate with a good organization. >> those comments angered a lot of people. he endorsed hillary clinton. >> i hope he understand what's that means. you get excited in the campaigns. i can understand he wanted to defend his honor and his own record. and that is to be expected. but you can do that in a way that won't ingender the kind of feeling that's seem to be bubbling up as a result of this. >> so, charles, how did the clintons win back the support of black voters here in south carolina? >> well, i think it's a lot of things happening. first of all, two people running are very different. bernie sanders doesn't have the kind of -- he doesn't have the presence that barack obama, neither one of them have the charisma of barack obama. but also, you know, t

jealous made references to dr. martin luther king jr and his endorsement. tell us more about the senator's record as it pertains to civil rights being in the fight of equality, and how he was able to get this endorsement. >> i think, one, we are very happy to have the endorsement of ben jealous. he was here with us yesterday for a brief time. he is in south carolina today stumping for us. he is starting off in barnwell county. it's important and a testament to senator sanders' message. they just recently closed the last hospital, largely african-american county. when we fail to expand medicaid in these states, when we don't, when there are 29 million americans still uninsured, poor people, many black and brown in this country, that's something we have to address. senator sanders is on the right side of that issue and is calling for universal health care. ben jealous noted that is one of the things that drew him to senator sanders. he has a very long history in advocating for the civil rights. standing up to the billionaire class, addressing economic inequal

martin luther king junior and rabbi robert marks and 700 people marched to that very same park, and during hatred and bigotry, dodging rocks and bottles and hateful words in order to challenge chicago housing segregation and to ask america to live up to our highest ideals, and so at that moment, drawing from the courage of men of different religions of a different time, rhami refused to teach his children to be afraid. i'm stead, he taught them to be a part of legacy of faith and good conscious. i want them to understand that sometimes faith will be tested, he told me, and that we will be asked to show immense courage like others have before us, to make our city, our country, and a world a better reflection of all our ideals, and he put down his rug and he prayed. now, those two stories, they give me courage, and they give me hope. and they instruct me in my own christian faith. i can't imagine a moment in which that young american sergeant expressed his christianity more profoundly than when confronted by his own death he said we are all jews. [ applause ] >> i can't imagine a clearer exp

martin luther king spoke but john lewis never saw him. >> i think congressman lewis is the hero of the edmund pettis bridge. he has tremendous respect across this country including from me. i see this issue a little differently than him. it seems to me that as congressmen they might evaluate senator sanders not on what he did during the civil rights movement but on his 25 years in congress with these other members of congress. you know, today when i heard that congressman lewis made that statement, i actually called one of my college mentors who had gone on the mississippi freedom rides and asked him what he thought of that and he said, a, that he had tremendous respect for john lewis, but b, he thought the issue was what was sanders prepared to do now. >> as a long-time member of congress. but some of these members said over these 25 or 30 years, even as a member of the house and a member of the senate he did not take a leadership role on a lot of these issues. >> that's what's interesting. bernie sanders served in congress with john lewis for many years, and the fact that congressm m

. >> dr. west, i want you to have the -- >> the legacy of martin luther king. that's what we're talking about. the legacy of your blessed father. look at his example. he was not just fighting against racism. he was fighting against a class system as well. that's what bernie sanders did. you can't do it as a wall street democrat, my brother. you just can't do it. >> dr. west, bakari sellers. >> but i'm -- sorry, if you think i disrespect you. i don't want to disrespect you at all, my brother. >> gentlemen, i appreciate both of you. i have a little bit of a delay so it's hard to orchestrate this discussion. i appreciate your perspectives. >>> melania trump turning up the volume on the campaign trail. she opened up about her life before she met donald trump and what their life together is like. this is joanne. her long day as a hair stylist starts with shoulder pain when... hey joanne, want to trade the all day relief of 2 aleve with 6 tylenol? give up my 2 aleve for 6 tylenol? no thanks. for me... it's aleve. chuck, i know i have a 798 fico score, thanks to exper