most are based in south carolina. warren tomkins, of course, the firm, and partner both working for rubio, the superpac and the campaign manager position as well. you have to ask yourself if rubio with all of the expertise in south carolina can't deliver more than two counties in south carolina and no delegates, where does rubio go on to win here? i know everyone is like rubio has momentum out of this race, i don't see where he wins. i think karl is on to something here. you go into nevada, trump is going to win that. i think he'll roll through the s.e.c. he is doing a big speech today in atlanta. we saw the huge crowds turn out for him in alabama where jeff sessions hasn't endorsed him but in my mind he's all but. i think trump has momentum, but if he has to unify the party. i think it's interesting that he hasn't gone after rubio. i know rubio hasn't really gone after him, but i can see something in the offing if trump keeps going, the compromise for the establishment, whatever you want the call them, the grassroots

. >>> breaking tonight, donald trump winning big in south carolina. hurricane takes nevada and jeb bush is out. hell hello, and welcome to the special edition of "justice" i'm judge jeanine pirro. we have reports from the headquarters of donald trump and others, and also the inside word of our strategists. let's go to the headquarters of spartanburg, south carolina with carl. carl? >> well, donald trump got the double-digit win in the first primary in south carolina the state for decades has been saying it would always nominate a republican who is the most conservative who could win in the general election, and now it looks like mr. trump is is g getting 32.5% of the vote with 99% of the precincts counted. it looks like marco rubio has a lead over ted cruz, and they are almost exactly, and there is a 0.2 percentage point between the two candidates. and before donald trump made the victory speech tonight, we had a chance to chat him up just right behind the stage, literally as he was about to take the stage and claim victory. it was very clear for him

i'm going to south carolina. we have thousands and thousands of people showing up for an event like a rally or whatever you want to call it i set up two at as ago. it's unbelievable. the love they have for this country, greta, is unbelievable. that's a very pleasant surprise. i assumed it but not to the extent that i seen. it's incredible. >> donald trump thank you very much for joining us. i hope you widlÑ come back soon. >> i will, thank you. >> a note to all of you viewers. here at "on the record" we reach out regularly to all the presidential candace on both sides of the aisle. , this of course, includesjr secretary hillary clinton we have aggressively tried to book both democratic candidates and both campaigns are well aware ofb. our invitation. each of the campaigns knows their candidate would get a fair interview from me. and it is bye-bye new hampshire and hello south carolina. less than 24 hours after the polls closed in new hampshire, the 2016 candidates already in south carolina getting ready for next

first place in south carolina. donald trump, ted cruz and marco rubio. south carolina voters are divide on whether they want a candidate with political experience or an outsider. and those who want experience are going to marco rubio. and ted cruz gets 34 percent of those. it is a good night for donald trump. he gets 60 percent of that vote. it looks tight among the top three because voters are split of what they want. winning in november is the most important thing. rub grow gets that group at 49 percent. and cruz at 21. and trump down to 18 percent. and so if elect ability is on their minds they are not going for donald trump. if they share their values, interesting in light of how tough and gritty it has been. ted cruz gets 38 percent of those who say it is important to share my values. and rubio gets 26. and carson?íp gets ten and kasi 10%. & trump in single digits in terms of that measure in the exit polls. for a guy who tells it like it s. trump runs away with those voters. no one is even close. we are not s

he too is in south carolina. first ed henry standing by with the sanders camp, sanders is said to be surging. don't know if that's real or not. but what is the strategy to get people to go out and caucus for him today there? >> reporter: bill, he had a big rally here in henderson where i am. his strategy for bernie sanders has been the big rallies, the inspiring rhetoric to try and talk about how this is a revolution. its been working to some extent for him if you think about the pattern of these early states. iowa, double digit lead for hillary clinton. then sanders closing strong, comes up short, but it's tight. same in new hampshire, double digit, good lead. sanders closes strong, blowout victory. this was a double digit lead for hillary clinton in nevada. now, it is a dead heat, according to the latest polling, sanders working hard on the las vegas strip this morning, going out to union employees and some of the casinos and saying, i need you to get out, watch. >> i think we can do just fine. it was a long tu

, just one week away from the south carolina primary. fox news senior national correspondent john roberts is there with the latest. >> reporter: leland, good afternoon to you. certainly they will aen be talking about hillary clinton on debate stage tonight but they'll also be shooting arrows at each other. these debates have proven that a single moment can turn the course of a campaign. ronald reagan in new hampshire in 1988, rich perry in michigan in 2011. newt gingrich here in 2012, and marco rubio in new hampshire last week. south carolina, extraordinarily important state in the primary process. sealed the deal back from 2,000 for jeb bush and again in 2008 for john mccain. at the moment donald trump is the man to beat. he is 17 points ahead of second place ted cruz. the real clear politics average and leading among evangelicals. so watch for everyone to take it to trump tonight. their argument, he is not fit to be president. that's what ted cruz did yesterday before his appearance at bob jones university. listen. >> well, i will say

we areÑi going now to south carolina we're going to win in south carolina. i love you all. thank you very much. thank you. >> we have got a big show for you tonight including fox coverage at the clinton headquarters, john roberts with rubio, and we begin with our chief political correspondent, carl cameron reporting from downtown manchester. voters are still partying, carl? >> hi, megyn. donald trump has rewritten the play book. didn't campaign here, often insulting the audience with vulgarity, many thought was inappropriate for crowds that had kids. but trump with a big win and his aides and he acknowledged they couldn't have asked for a better down ballot result. they believe john kasich is the perfect play pitch to shoot out of the sky in south carolina. arguing he hasn't spent time in south carolina to be able to compete there. they see a three way tie as an opportunity for trump. they're busy battling with one another, he can continue to push his make america great again rhetoric and advance numbers, win in south carolina and head into the march 1st states in the south

we're going to win in south carolina. >> and south carolina, we are on the way! >> on to the next one. the candidates now making their way to south carolina. the palmetto state's primary now just over a week away. so will the patterns of the past prove true in 2016? ron meyer, editor at redalert politics here to discuss how the winners in previous elections fared in south carolina. it's interesting, since 1980, south carolina has picked six out of the seven gop nominees. so it's an important state to win. that being said, mitt romney won new hampshire four years ago, lost south carolina. coming out of last night, who was in the best position on the republican side to do well in south carolina? >> unquestionably, donald trump. he won new hampshire. he's been polling well in south carolina. south carolina is winner take all by congressional district. he's built to win there. the only person that might be able to compete is cruz. when you look at the other candidates that overperformed, whether it was jeb bush or john kasich, it's a waste of time to go there because

south carolina, sorry, iowa, south carolina new hampshire and nevada. harry reid did this to make the state significant. is it necessary that the republicans could lose the fourth state status in nevada? >> there are national reports about that. seems to be be a common theme. turnout is low. it is still process being early state. turnout in 2008 was 44,000. turnout in 2012 was around 33,000. most people are not expecting record turnout or anything. you have the furs three states which saw very high turnout. maybe that could change. martha: that is exactly right. we shall see. thanks for coming in today. in las vegas today. seth, thanks. martha? bill: we've got new developments in this big story about apple's refusal to give fbi access to the san bernanadino shooter's iphone. we'll tell you whose side the victim's are on. bill: where is roger waters. new audio from apollo 10 reveals a space tune from the dark side of the moon. ♪ ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exe

going to win in south carolina. >> south carolina, we are on the way. indeed you get the message? they are moving to south carolina. ahead of the february 20th primary, these are coming fast and furious, a few days away. so what are the republican candidates have on the schedule? >> the top five finishers in the primary, donald trump, john kasich, jeb bush and marco rubio heavy ands in south carolina today, the most momentum from and ted cruz are the same two candidates who do very well among the southern south carolina voters. the question is what will happen among the establishment candidate? will john kasich at second place finish be enough to keep him at the top of the pack? will jeb bush's brother the former president make a difference on the campaign trail in south carolina? will marco rubio's poor performance at the last debate be enough to prove he has what it takes to be commander-in-chief? ten days to make a difference before the primary and is a big one, winner takes all with 50 delegates up for grabs. martha: it sounds like that tees for a v

south carolina and north carolina right on the border there over, before thanksgiving, and it was nonstop commercials for these candidates. i mean, whether it was bush from the super pac or everything else, this has been months and months and months. and now it's just continuing, you know, trump versus cruz -- >> but, jessica, it only matters when they go to the ballot box and cast that vote. and kasich, with all he's done for ohio, he would be the greatest candidate for us, he and rubio. jon: the free-for-all has begun. let's see who wins it. jessica ehrlich, angela mcglowan, thank you both. >> thank you. jenna: cheap plane tickets may sound like an oxymoron, but for three months late year, tickets were at a sick-year low. >>> and the second largest producer of coal filing for bankruptcy despite a supreme court ruling blocking regulations, the industry is on the run. can it be saved? alicia acuna on that next. like new false lash drama mascara get 400% bigger volume. and new stay luscious lipstick. color and moisture that last all day. the new queen collection is crowned that's why i swi

happening in south carolina. two no shows, senator ted cruz, senator marco rubio, governor jeb bush and dr. ben carson all speaking at today's faith and family presidential forum in greenville, south carolina. each candidate trying to woo the all important evangelical vote. senator ted cruz tapped into those voters in iowa propelling him to victory, but can he do it again? >> i'm a christian, and my faith is integral to who i am. >> we begin every morning in the senate with prayer. you may argue it's not working very well but we are going to keep doing it. >> my view is live and let live. >> maybe we should pray every hour is what should happen. >> is anybody here worried about the front running candidate shouting out obscenities in front of children? >> i believe in matthew 7:20, it says by their fruit you will know them. >> we are one justice away a radical five justice liberal majority the likes of which this country has never seen. >> south carolina attorney general and co-moderator of today's forum allen wil

martha: this well thing moves to south carolina the you've seen politics in south carolina before. will it have any impact on donald trump. >> we'll see if it has impact. we saw both yesterday ted cruz in speeches and on television launch attacks at trump. trump responded with a tv ad. we saw jeb bush attack donald trump. my sense we'll see that escalate. the lines of attack will be different depending on candidate but they will all be aimed at what appear to be, what they think appear to be the weaknesses for trump trim in south carolina. as for example, in trump, in cruz's case he will go after him on social issues saying he supported partial-birth abortion and was for abortion rights. bush is going to make an attack yesterday, he brought up the bankruptcies which i think is one of the real vulnerabilities of rum traumatic larly in south caroline where there are a lot of pop you youist conservatives who wouldn't understand why, with all his vast fortune do right by people got hurt in his bankruptcies. >> this has been so fascinating to watch so far. when you look at iowa, you loo

the focus is in south carolina. last night he thanked our next guest and volunteers in his campaign for all the sacrifices they made to make his primary night successful. zm we also want to spend a little time thanking former senator gordon humphrey. he sends me an e-mail and says this is the hot plate that changed the world. guys are sleeping on the m mattresses and hold up a hot plate where they're eating their food. >> congratulations on a second place win. going to south carolina people think he doesn't have the infrastructure or money. they went from 60 rsvp's to over 360 overnight to an event in south carolina. what's happening? >> well, we have the momentum. it was a dra mat rancic upset, gretchen. not only is there interest among the voters of south carolina, not only is it surging, so is the fundraising proceeds overnight. all the sudden there's a great deal of interest and on the part of people who wanted to contribute to the campaign or redeem their pleasure. it's working for us. let me just say that i do

if you lose south carolina and he loses carolina or win withes it slightly, that does tell you, i agree with carl, he will go to the convention and money and grassroots to do that. but a threat to the nomination, if he can't put it together in colorado, that's the state i will be watching on tuesday night. >> joe, carl, we'll head back for republican talk next. >> we'll talk surigates and single women, why they could be the key to t that opens the white house doors. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. i tried depend last weekend. the difference between a morning around the house and gett

does it feel like that where you are in south carolina? >> it certainly feels like we've got several days, jon, of a number of attacks on donald trump. we have a long way to go before saturday. i think there is a sense among the rival campaigns that there is potential weakening in trump's polls in south carolina and that centers on saturday's debate where trump essentially, but did accuse the former president of lying in the iraq war and didn't keep the united states safe. it is a heavy military presence and they make up a large portion of the republican primary electorate and the bush campaign and cruz and rubio are making a bet that it is significant in south carolina. and so we have got several days of nasty campaigning to go. and i would be very surprised if we don't see weakening in trump's numbers. >> obviously jeb bush brought in former president george bush and his mother popular first lady. on the one hand, got big numbers in a rally in south carolina, but on the the other hand, it gives something for donald trump to make him a pu

john roberts in south carolina. maybe just a few hours of sleep tonight, john. >> just a couple. >> good luck. >>> the democratic candidates roll into south carolina and republicans leave the state one man down. former florida governor jeb bush dropped out of the race last night in an emotional seven-minute speech that capped an underwhelming bid for the white house. what does his exit mean for the republicans still standing? all right. so anything that surprised you at all out of south carolina last night? trump didn't win by as big a margin as expected but still ten points. >> i don't think that was surprising to anybody. trump led in south carolina for a long time. his win was impressive. i think we'll continue to see him doing well in a lot of states and he'll win nevada in a few days and roll into super tuesday in a strong position. what was surprising was the comeback kid. rubio's sins in new hampshire have been cleansed with second place in south carolina. nobody really expected that after his fifth place fin

is this an issue in south carolina? bill: george bush hitting the stump for his brother jeb. >> he's not done this before. since he left office he has not been involved in any public political event, and i'm proud he's going to help his younger brother. recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief . . . . martha: so a familiar face is about to return to the campaign trail. former president george w. bush for the first time will hit the road with his brother jeb in a state that he won as candidate back in 2000, south carolina. but will he be able to help his brother's campaign when he heads out there? that is win of the big questions today. welcome, everybody, to brand new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm martha maccallum. bill: i'm bill hemmer. low profile he kept since leaving office absence with a event outside of charleston, south carolina. with this radio s

north carolina. i'm going to make one of these predictions, jon. jon: oh, boy. >> i think bernie sanders is going to get his head happenedded to him down there. why? because yesterday the congressional black caucus endorsed hillary clinton. they're going into south carolina to start campaigning for hillary clinton, and i think once that urban machine gets going down there and the democratic machine among black voters, bernie sanders is not going to know what hit him. jon: well, and your predictions are often quite accurate. let's talk about the republican side of things now. you predicted a couple of months ago -- three months, i guess, really -- that the gop campaign would not end until the summer. here's what you wrote, in case you need a refresher. none of these candidates looks likely to pull away before the party's nominating convention in cleveland in july. it's hard for me to see why a round or brokering in cleveland isn't the most likely outcome. marco rubio is openly talking about the possib

>>> back now on primary day in south carolina. jeb bush is making a very big push in south carolina, despite questions about the future of his campaign. watch this. >> there is a report in politico tonight that several jeb bush campaign workers are shopping their resumes, believing that you will not continue on after south carolina. is that true? >> with all due respect to politico, let's let the voters decide this. i don't read politico. i think it's trash. >> as we sit here on the eve of south carolina, the voting to begin in ten hours or so, what's your final message to the voters there? >> well, that we can grow our economy at 4% rather than 2%. that we can restore the military cuts to keep us strong. that we need a commander in chief and president of the united states that will restore america's leadership in the world. people are deeply pessimistic about the future. they're latching on to the big horse on the stage, and in the case of the republican nomination. but that guy isn't going to solve their problems. i can. >> here

south carolina is so crucial for the veteran vote. joey, i wanted both of you to go down the list and tell me on the gop side and the dem side who you think is going to garner that vote. joey, you start. >> it's been really hard to tell so far. look at the first five debates, veterans issues were hardly brought up. who's going to put us into conflict with a defined goal? then from there for veterans, who's going to take charge and do things in the va that congress simply can't do. for me, i'm seeing jeb bush be more explicit in his plans to bolster the military. i'm also seeing ted cruz talk more about what we're going to do against our current enemy, isis. unfortunately i'm severely disappointed from any candidate. >> he's disappointed, amber. it's interesting to point out that kasich, according to the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america group, is one of only three candidates with no veterans policy section on his website. also marco rubio has put together a group south carolina veterans for marco. so where do you see it? >> wel

now to south carolina, we are going to win in south carolina. >> in south carolina we are on the way. jenna: most of them are actually there. the gop primary in south carolina is very 20th, the candidates are primed for 40 events between now and then. thou carolina will provide much-needed clarity in the race for the white house. a political reporter for the state newspaper writes this, quote, south carolina is where the 2016 presidential races are expected to coming to better focus after a jumble starting i went and new hampshire and andy shane joins me for what is expected. why do you think south carolina will be this moment of clarity for the gop? >> what i think is going to happen here is donald trump is leading in the polls and looks like he will be the favorite in the primary here. some clarity may coming, whether or not ted cruz can solidify himself as the second choice and essentially what we are going to see is coalescing behind one of the establishment candidates. is that going to be marco rubio or is the fallout from the debate going to continue, could it be jeb bush or jo

i think this is a big victory for south carolina. i live in south carolina. i have been following trump for about three years. and, you know, it's pretty clear that people in south carolina are fed up and they're fed up with what's going on with the government today. and, you know, i think the people in south carolina really resonated last night. we want a business man, a ceo for this country. >> right. yeah. well, apparently something resonated. so jeb bush out last night in a pretty dignified way, i thought. people are rejecting bush the man, the family. there's residual affections, but on the issues people don't agree with jeb bush and his family like they used to. >> i don't know if they don't agree with him, but it wasn't his time. voters want someone to cut taxes or balance the budget. they want someone to protect life and jeb bush did all of those things in florida. >> yes, he did. >> but instead, voters say i want someone -- or a group of people there who have done none of these things and have talked about them. for some reason it was almost like acc

carolina. biscuits so good. that's where we find tucker carlson this morning. >> tucker carlson, you are in a restaurant? >> oh, good morning. i'm at anna's favorite's restaurant lizard's thicket here in south carolina. a vast breakfast of grits and bacon. i have got to stop eating on the road. it's it unbelievable. >> you do have to survive. we are in the middle of a political double header. we had a chance to put you inmp nevada. had you problems before in las vegas. we stuck you in south carolina where the republican primary is. this is a huge day. i mean, i don't mean to steal a line from donald trump but when you talk about the amount of people voting in south carolina and what a victory in south carolina would mean and worse yet for those who don't finish in the money, it could be over today. >> oh, you're going to see the field very different tomorrow from what it is today. donald trump is leading in this state dramatically. the polls have him -- the aggregate of the polls is a% over any

bush officially hitting the south carolina trail speaking to south carolina voters. introducing his brother candidate governor jeb bush. you will hear what governor jeb bush said straight ahead. "on the record" will monitor this event. if there is any news there or any other event, we will bring it right to you. right now justice scalia a hasn't beenu+wiwwzz are talking over his replacement. if there were rules, everyone breaks them. get ready, this fightzl replacement on the supreme court will have blood on the floor. should president obama fulfill the constitutional duties and name a successor or should that decision be left for whoever wins the 2016 election? >> this to be a referendum on the court. >> i plan to fulfill my constitutional responsibilities to nominate a successor. >> a senate has a duty to consider that and and to decide whether or not to confirm who the president nominates. >> we are not moving forward on the supreme court nominee until after this election. this isn't going to last. >> we must replace scalia with another rock solid conservative. i

in south carolina. but that wasn't really his crowd. the first person to come out on stage said are you ready to see the president? i talked to people above 40. and most were still making up their minds. they said marco, cruz and jeb were in the mix. but only 4 said they decided to vote for jeb. bill: you saw a pattern like that in new hampshire and iowa. the indecision lies where? >> i think it's a feeling it's time to move on. there is only in the affection for george w. bush. there is high esteem for jeb bush. they don't have anything against him. they just feel it's time to move on. there was talking about john kasich. he's generating talk here after his show in new hampshire. this is not a trump crowd. but the feeling was it's simply time to move on. >> this is post debate stuff. trump 35, cruz-rubio dye tied at 18 -- tide at 18. >> it's not good news -- we were talk about it's not good news for jeb to be tied at the bottom. i went to marco rubio's rally the day after the debate which was very well

we are going now to south carolina. we're going to win in south carolina. >> the morning after the huge win, the donald showed a little humility. check it out. >> i think all of them. they're all accomplished people. they're governors and senators and they're all very good people. maybe. but i think probably, i wouldn't want to pick one. they're close enough. we'll see what happens. >> that's nice. donald trump is going to a soefrt tone, right? no chance. i wouldn't get too qufl this soft tone trump. chock it up to a guy playing the game, instead of a businessman. >> i thought he was very good in his speech last night saying a lot of really talented people in the republican party. that was really nice to do and the appropriate thing. you have to coalition build and build a consensus. the one that he is still going to go against in south carolina, and the debate would be ted cruz. i think that's somebody who will give them some trouble there in terms of getting out the vote. messaging. look, cruz still did very well in n

what does he need to do in south carolina? >> reporter: well, i mean, he made it clear before the new hampshire primary that he was downsizing his campaign staff. now the carson campaign, by their own calendar has gone from 140 stafferers to less than 100. somewhere in the neighborhood of 90 staffers. very difficult when we leave south carolina and go to nf and then starting march 1st have multiple states voting on the 1st, 8th and 15th. a candidate who doesn't have money and infrastructure built out into the subsequent states in the first week of march is going to find it next to impossible. the discussion is crump versus cruz, jeb bush, marco rubio, ted cruz and that's about it. kasich and carson are not expected to do particularly well here. kasich in fact is going to be spending some time in michigan. he doesn't expect to have a win, a w in his column until michigan or his home state of ohio and it's hard to see where ben carson can win. >> campaign karl as we love to call you, thank you for the wrap-up. appreciate it. >>>

. >> i'm in south carolina. south carolina. i'm on the trail. the countdown to south carolina. meanwhile, the race to the gop nomination is getting nastier by the minute. it might be hard to believe when you look at us here on this beautiful aircraft carrier in mt. pleasant. but it's not just the candidates slinging mud. donald trump has been in a fierce fight with, of all people, the pope, yes, the pope is suggesting that donald trump is not a christian. tonight, that leading candidate is here to respond to the pope on the record. we caught up with him earlier today and sat down for an extended interview. >> so, are you excited about tomorrow? >> so excited. it's probably the most exciting thing i've ever done. to see the numbers come in better than anticipated is exciting for me. >> one person says that the spat that you and the pope had or at least was in the media was has said is in no way a personal attack on or an indication on how to vote. >> i think he's a terrific person, frankly. but, to me, it's illegal immigration. it's illegal immigration. people are coming across

the showdown in south carolina. democrats battling for their first state below the mason-dixon line. the polls close in less than an hour. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> i'm eric shaun. hillary clinton and senator bernie sanders fighting over the very final votes right now in south carolina. they're looking ahead also to the big prize, super tuesday. the largest single day delegate haul. mrs. clinton leading senator sanders two to one in their previous contests. now with more than seven times as many delegates at stake, she's in alabama, was earlier today, and sounded pretty confident on

saturday in blue the democrats vote in south carolina primary. only days after that, super tuesday, that should have some, i don't know, scary shark music behind it or something. 14 states, many of them winner take all, including texas. no time to regroup because voters in five other states hit the polls. very quick pace now. if you have been asleep at the political switch, it is time to get in the game. no better way to do that than with our fox news political insiders on a sunday night. they're coming up later in the "fox report." stay glued. >> an individual decides to be evil, i don't know how you -- how you stop that. >>> and this is tough. the mayor of kalamazoo, michigan, his town is hurting after a string of random shootings that killed people. now we know the suspect was a driver for uber. local media report he picked up customers in his car between the attacks. here's a live look at michigan as this comes together. people gathering for a candlelight vigil to remember the victims. they reportedly range from a group of people returning af

is really popular in south carolina. but there is one exchange where trump was blaming 9/11 on george w. and jeb answered and a good answer, but not strong enough, and i think it was rubio who then stepped in and said, no, that was the fault of president clinton who had a chance to kill osama bin laden and didn't. and i thought that was a very telling blow. overall, i thought that he came in number one, rubio, and bush second, and cruz third. trump, i thought could have hurt himself, i'm not sure. among his supporters, probably not but there may be moments that he may regret. and kasich who was sort of standing out there on the sidelines and played the game of being above it all. and it feeds into the narrative earn could help him, but it's hard to say. >> and charles, i would be remiss if i didn't ask you tonight about the life and legacy of justice antonin scalia. >> look, he is the father, and will be remembered the father of originalism which is the most powerful attack on the 50-year history of the sort of the livin

the remaining gop candidates for the president prepare for a big debate tonight in south carolina. we go on the ground in the palmetto state and ask our political panel to break down what's at stake. >> and fox news reveals a brand-new scandal at the va, this time over prescription d g drugs at the cincinnati medical center. we'll tell you what it's all abou about. >> good saturday to you. nice to be with you. i'm leland vitter. >> and i'm elizabeth prann. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington. coming in just minutes ago, as the presidential candidates enter the thick of the primary season, it's a saturday document dump. after missing a deadline and being admonished by a federal judge, the state department releases the latest batch of hillary clinton's e-mails from her time as secretary of state. our own kristin fisher is taking a look at them from right here in washington. hi, kristen. >> so the state department released this latest batch less than an hour ago. we're still sorting through hundreds of e-mails, but here's what we know now. of the 551 e-mails release

what should be the game plan beyond south carolina? >> it's interesting to note that could you have a brokered convention. if no single candidate is able to acquire the threshold number of delegates for the nomination, you have a bunch of candidates going into the convention and a brokered convention results where delegates have multiple votes to see who they will coalesce around. now to my colleagues, tammy's point, that's where you see are people for kasich, let's say going to team up with people who favor bush or some of those delegates going to trump? that's a truly fascinating scenario that's very fluid, very unknown and i think it is democracy in action. let's face it. it's our system working. >> tammy a quick response. >> look i think at least we don't have the super delegate dynamic where you can lose the race and still couple with hillary and have more delegates than the man who actually won. this is democracy. we like it this way. i think that the more that you see that the people are in charge the better. the democrats have

li south carolina. he's getting his endorsement. >> if you win the congressional district. compared to nevada you are going back to proportional. iowa and new hampshire and almost all of the states leading up to february 15th. it was all done by po portion. meaning the percentage you get is the percentage of delegates you get. if you are in second or third that's in the game. that's the day we have to surf on the county. ohio, florida and illinois. so those all have more than 50 delegates and the winner takes all states. you can start adding it up quickly. the election for the republicans with the nomination over soon is if somebody wins all three of those and it is placing in the top 3 up until march 15th. that's the only way this is over. otherwise it's a long drawn out process. it is still proportional. you can't rack up states. there are so many proportional states. there are only 8 winner takes all states. if you are in the top 3 you are in the game for a long time potentially. especially the way w

we've seen it before in south carolina. he over performed in some places he wasn't supposed to, for example the upstate of south carolina where he won the evangelical vote. in nevada, there's going to be an effort to organize to get to the caucus site and get the people out. >> jenna: i'm glad you mentioned the evangelical vote in south carolina. i had to nevada, commentary magazine had an interesting article on ted cruz saying he was the one that had the biggest loss in south carolina because he wasn't able to coalesce the evangelicals that were expected to come out for him.we saw that book go to donald trump as well. what with that state it for 10 degrees in nevada, does it have a tipping point if you will for him or a significance coming out of south carolina or is it really about the states beyond. >> reporter: i think it's about the states beyond for ted cruz. i think the sec primary states of march 1, that's really a big showdown for ted cruz to see where he stands. south carolina, i don't think and out like the cruis

he's applied to south carolina. we were looking for a strong finish tomorrow and that will carry us into the first race in nevada next tuesday and then into the march madness or the sec primaries. >> we're so close to the polls opening down here. do you think there are still people here who are undecided? are you running into those people? >> we are. and the good news is according to the latest polling information, the un sdidecided voters are breaking forward marco in a significant fashion. we heard there were 7% to 10% of voters that were still undecided. that is a significant number especially when you consider the fact that we're looking at record turnouts tomorrow. so that could be a significant push in the right direction if we're able to achieve the numbers that we think we'll see tomorrow. >> senator, thanks very much. you have a beautiful say the. it's very exciting down here. and this aircraft carrier, if nip is ever in the area, stop in and see it. >> thank you. have a great day. >> evangelicals make up a

can he do it again in south carolina. i think this talk of marco rubio being counted out, i wouldn't do it. i would not count marco rubio out. he will work really hard but the bush campaign seems to have what it needed out of new hampshire, a little momentum even a fourth police wind could give some strings to make another go at this and they have a case for that but it will be interesting to watch the battle and a separate battle mentioned yesterday, the nfc and afc fighting it out right now. >> much different voting bloc, bigger voting bloc, how will candidates change their strategy? >> here's have solidified a little bit, especially the top two. it really will be a lot of incoming bush versus rubio rubio versus bush. whoever comes in third is going to carry the mantle as the third lane, and many people assumed it would be marco rubio, he was bruised out of new hampshire, had to have a good debate performance saturday, he is a very good debater, he is in a good spot to recover and he and bush will go after each other. l

here in south carolina. we know that we have a big step top take forward when we're competing against a machine. the big giant in the room. i mean, this thing is. do you think it'll be like that today? >> i think you'll get a different message. it won't be what you guys are putting out. and i don't mean you in particular, but blacks here in south carolina, we're independent. we're not traditionalists like the congresswoman says we are, talking about congressman clyne. we can think for ourselves. here, we could tell the story. you know, when her husband was president of these great united states, she was first lady, guess what, when you look at the statistics around the country, especially here in south carolina, we knew that her husband supported nafta. it caused hundreds of manufactured jobs to leave the country and particularly here in south carolina, then when you look at the laws that were signed into law, that her husband signed into law, where was her concern about young black men with going to jail in

is really popular in south carolina. but there is one exchange where trump was blaming 9/11 on george w. and jeb answered and a good answer, but not strong enough, and then it was rubio who stood in and said, no, that is the fault of president clinton who had a chance to kill osama bin laden and he didn't. that is a telling blow. overall, i thought that he came in number one, rubio, and bush second, and cruz third. and trump, i thought that he could have hurt himself, pu i am not sure, among the supporters, probably not, but there may be moments that he may regret, and kasich was sort of standing out there on the sidelines and played the game of being above it all, and it feeds the narrative and could help him, but hard to say. >> and charles, i would be remiss if i didn't ask you tonight about the life and legacy of justice antonin scalia. >> look, he is the father, and will be remembered the father of originalism which is the most powerful attack on the 50-year history of the sort of the living constitution which is th

she also knows south carolina a lot better than he does, but keep in mind, south carolina voters already have a history of voting against hillary clinton. in 2008, she lost in a blowout to barack obama. >> but different set of circumstances. all right, john roberts. i know you'll be watching it. thank you so much. >>> next up for the republican candidates is nevada with the caucus there on tuesday. with the large latino population expected to play a big role in the caucuses there, what about frontrunner donald trump and his anti-immigration talk? it hasn't sat well with a lot of hispanic voters, but he says he will get the majority of latino votes in that state. other gop candidates were there trying to capitalize on the controversies. how will all this play out? ryan ennis h bryan llenas has the details. >> reporter: they could win over the vote who are feel alienated by trump, where there are a lot of latino voters. in the general election, if trump is the gop nominee, expect increased efforts by the democrats to mobilize 27.3 million hispanic voters against him. >> they're bringing dr

then took a trip to south carolina. he sort of one step ahead of the primary calendar, and people thought it might hurt him in new hampshire. obviously didn't hurt him there the real question for donald trump in south carolina is, how do evangelical voters respond. ted cruz did better than donald trump among evangelical voters in iowa. marco rubio beating donald trump in evangelical counties in northwest iowa,wvcyz'gz and i te real question is how will those voters in upstate south carolina react to donald trump, react to his continued antics, his use of profanity on the campaign trail. sort of an unknown you. have to believe that donald trump comes to the state with his solid core group of supporters who have been with himxá]5jf% they made their mind up they would support him a long time ago. they seem to be incapable of being shaken from him. >> ted cruz focusing on hillary. i want to get your opinion on this. >> itself is a chance for ted crews to show he can go up against hillary clinton in the voters this isn't on

in south carolina that may not be. jeb is getting fair amount attention in advance of that for exactly that reason. heather? heather: what did we do in a campaign before tweeting. what about senators cruds and rubio, carl? >> we through facts out before tweeting and internet campaigning before the internet they're doing. ted cruz finds himself in a squeeze. he is running second to donald trump here in south carolina but still in a big, big battle with marco rubio and he too is still talking what happened in the debate the other night. it was just a festival of attacks and criticisms and calling one another liars. here is how cruz phrases and frames both what trump and rubio are doing? >> amazing thing that both marco rubio, donald trump, whenever anyone points to their actual record they have this strange practice of just screaming liar. reporter: cruz this morning suggested donald trump's numbers are coming down, attempt to suppress some of his support this state. as for marco rubio he recognizes that the performance

is really popular in south carolina. but there is one exchange where trump was blaming 9/11 on george w. and jeb answered and a good answer, but not strong enough, and then it was rubio who stood in and said, no, that is the fault of president clinton who had a chance to kill osama bin laden and he didn't. that is a telling blow. overall, i thought that he came in number one, rubio, and bush second, and cruz third. and trump, i thought that he could have hurt himself, pu i am not sure, among the supporters, probably not, but there may be moments that he may regret, and kasich was sort of standing out there on the sidelines and played the game of being above it all, and it feeds the narrative and could help him, but hard to say. >> and charles, i would be remiss if i didn't ask you tonight about the life and legacy of justice antonin scalia. >> look, he is the father, and will be remembered the father of originalism which is the most powerful attack on the 50-year history of the sort of the living constitution which is th