58% of the gdp of the united states of america. that is a lot of money. the issue two-thirds of the credit cards and ripping off people with high interest rates on the credit cards and they write about one-third of mortgages. that is a lot of power for six financial institutions. that's it. i think it's too much power. too much economic power. too much political power. and the economists that i talked to say we should break them up. >> thank you both. let me move on to your next question. comes to us through new england cable news. secretary clinton it's addressed to you, the issues of the speeches, particularly goldman sacks. i am concerned, she asks whether you would release the transcripts of your goldman sachs speeches and added, don't you think the voting public has a right to know what was said? but let's make that bigger, are you willing to release the transcripts of all paid speeches? we know through reporting there were transcription services in full disclosure, would you release all of them? >> i will look into it. i don'

i do not accept the belief that the united states of america can't do that. i do not accept the belief that the united states of america and our government can't stand up to the rip offs of the pharmaceutical industry which charge us, by far, the highest price in the world for prescription drugs. number two, in the economy today everybody understands that we need a well educated work force. this is 2016. when we talk about public education, it can no longer be k through 12th grade. i do believe that public colleges and universities should be tuition free. how do we pay for that? it's an expensive proposition. i do believe we lower student debt in this country which is crushing millions of people. we pay for it, in my view, by attacks on wall street speculation, the middle class bailed out wall street in their time of need. now it's wall street's time to help the middle class. >> if i could just follow up on that. [ cheers and applause ] >> 30 seconds. >> there is no disagreement between us on universal coverage for health care. the disagreement is whether do

stands one step closer to being the 45th president of the united states of america! [ chanting ] >> we are a nation, we are a nation and a people that celebrate success. we are a nation that admire people that have worked hard and moved ahead. and as conservatives, we will always celebrate success but we fight for those still trying to make it. if tonight you are that single mother who has made at this time purpose of your life to seek to leave your children better off than yourself in the 21st century, he with conservatives will fight for you. if you are watching tonight and you are that father that works two jobs so that your kids can have all the chances you never did, in the 21st century, we conservatives will fight for you. if you're the 17-year-old high school student who wants a big future and so you get up well before dawn to take two buses to a better school halfway across town. who gets home late at night to do homework because that you know god has made you for more than what people around you tell you you were made for. in the 21st century, we conservativ

i do not accept the belief that the united states of america can't do that. i do not accept the belief that the united states of america and our government can't stand up to the rip offs of the pharmaceutical industry which charge us, by far, the highest price in the world for prescription drugs. number two, in the economy today everybody understands that we need a well educated work force. this is 2016. when we talk about public education, it can no longer be k through 12th grade. i do believe that public colleges and universities should be tuition free. how do we pay for that? it's an expensive proposition. i do believe we lower student debt in this country which is crushing millions of people. we pay for it in, in my view, by attacks on wall street speculation, the middle class bailed out wall street in their time of need. now it's wall street's time to help the middle class. >> if i could just follow up on that. [ cheers and applause ] >> 30 seconds. >> there is no disagreement between us on universal coverage for health care. the disagreement is whether

united states of america! [ applause ] >> marco! marco! >> we are a nation, we are a nation and a people that celebrate success. we are a nation that admire people that have worked hard and moved ahead. and as conservatives, we will always celebrate success but we fight for those still trying to make it. if tonight you are that single mother who has made it the purpose of your life to seek to leave your children better off than yourself in the 21st century, we conservatives will fight for you. [ applause ] if you are watching tonight and you are that father that works two jobs so that your kids can have all the chances you never did, in the 21st century, we conservatives will fight for you. if you're the 17-year-old high school student who wants a big future and so you get up well before dawn to take two buses to a better school halfway across town. who gets home late at night to do homework because that you kn god has made you for more than what people arod you tell you you were made for. in the 21st century,

states of america! [cheers and applause] tonight for those watching at home, i ask you to join us in this effort. this has been a long road. there were many people on this campaign when it first started. many good people, many of whom in any other year would be a front runner, but now practically speaking, it's down to three, and i know that our campaign gives us the best chance not just to come together, not just to unify our party, but to unify our country and to grow this movement. [cheers and applause] i ask you to go on our website, if you're watching tonight, i ask you to go on our website right now, marco rubio.com and join our campaign. [cheers and applause] 60 years ago a young couple from cuba came to america in search of a new beginning. a second chance, a fresh start. of and america changed their lives. of course i'm talking about my parents. >> spoiler alert! [ laughter ] >> ten days ago, their son arrived in south carolina after a difficult election in new hampshire in search of a new begi

i do not accept the belief that the united states of america can't do that. i do not accept the belief that the united states of america and our government can't stand up to the rip offs of the pharmaceutical industry which charge us, by far, the highest price in the world for prescription drugs. number two, in the economy today everybody understands that we need a well educated work force. this is 2016. when we talk about public education, it can no longer be k through 12th grade. i do believe that public colleges and universities should be tuition free. how do we pay for that? it's an expensive proposition. i do believe we lower student debt in this country which is crushing millions of people. we pay for it in, in my view, by attacks on wall street speculation, the middle class bailed out wall street in their time of need. now it's wall street's time to help the middle class. >> if i could just follow up on that. [ cheers and applause ] >> 30 seconds. >> there is no disagreement between us on universal coverage for health care. the disagreement is whether

people residing in the united states of america. trying to get people to focus -- we're not talking about a game. we're not talking about sports. we're not talking about sports book or casinos, we're talking about the presidency of the united states of america. john adams said in his famous prayer when he was the first president to come to the white house, he said may i pray that only wise and good men may dwell here. for the most part that prayer has been answered. i don't think we've ever had somebody who was in it for himself and i think that's a problem right here. >> a great guest and a really nice guy, i've always enjoyed our conversations. i hope you come back soon. >> me too. thank you. >> thanks very much. we have much more ahead tonight. if you're going to say "better ingredients. better pizza." you better deliver. which is why i'm introducing our new papa's quality guarantee: love your pizza, or get another one, absolutely free. get any large pizza up to 5-toppings for just $9.99. online only. at papajohns.com >>> set you

kind of future we want, for the democratic party and for the united states of america. so as i stand here tonight, breathing a big sigh of relief, thank you, iowa. i want you to know i will keep doing what i have done my entire life. i will keep standing up for you. i will keep fighting for you. i will always work to achieve the america that i believe in. where the promise of that dream that we hold out to our children and our grandchildren never fades. but inspires generations to come. join me, let's go win the nomination. thank you! god bless you. >> so after that big sigh of relief, ten minutes later bernie sanders took to his podium in des moines where he called the race a quote, virtual tie. >> bernie, bernie, bernie, bernie! bernie, bernie! >> iowa, thank you. we came to this beautiful state. we had no political organizat n organization. we had no money. we had no name recognition, and we were taking on the most powerful political organization in the united states of america. and tonight, while the results are still not known, it looks like we are in a virtual tie

kind of future we want, for the democratic party and for the united states of america! [ cheers and applause ] >> so, as i stand here tonight, breathing a big sigh of relief -- thank you, iowa! [ cheers and applause ] >> i want you to know i will keep doing what i have done my entire life. i will keep standing up for you, i will keep fighting for you. i will always work to achieve the america that i believe in where the promise of that dream that we hold out to our children and our grandchildren never fades. but inspires generations to come. join me. let's go win the nomination! thank you all and god bless you! [ crowd chanting "bernie, bernie, bernie. ] >> iowa, thank you! [ cheers and applause ] >> we came to this beautiful state, where we had no good organization, we had no money, we had no name recognition, and we were taking on the most powerful political organization in the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] >> and tonight, while the results are still not known, it looks like we are in a virtual tie. [ cheers and applause ] >> mark halperin, a virtu

people residing in the united states of america. trying to get people to focus -- we're not talking about a game.ç we're not talking about sports. we're not talking about sports book or casinos, we're talking about the presidency of the united states of america. john adams said in his famous prayer when he was the first president to come to the white house, he said may i pray that only wise and good men may dwell here. for the most part that prayer has been answered. i don't think we've ever had somebody who was in it for himself and i think that's a problem right here. >> a great guest and a really nice guy, i've always enjoyed our conversations. i hope you come back soon. >> me too. thank you. >> thanks very much. we have much more ahead tonight. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both your itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase ch

effort of the united states of america. i love you very much -- then i calmed -- because i knew mom was serious. and she really was desperate. i said, mom, you don't tell god he's got a drug problem. >> remember, we are still in a state of siege. >> he had the old megaphone type speaker system throughout jonestown just about. and as he spoke, you could hear him. >> we are under the onslaught of a direct move of a mercenary fascist effort of the united states of america. i love you very much -- >> from 6:00 in the morning until 10:00 at night, we heard him. >> i'm trying on every level to protect this community. >> it was very disturbing. it was very disturbing. the constant sound of his voice. horrible. >> it certainly contributed to the feeling of oppression. that's how i took it. it's like shut up, dude. >> i want you to not at all times try to go out into the unknown areas now. >> and it was always america is going to fall. the armageddon is coming. >> i didn't come for the beauty. i came to save you from jails, torture.

, very simply, united states of america cannot and should not be doing it alone. you need coalition. you need people on the ground. this is tough stuff. >> or else nobody joins your posse. korea they joined us. >> we are not the policeman of world. we have people sleeping out on the street a few blocks away from here. you have 29 people who have no health insurance. we are spending more money than the next nine countries of this world on the military. we have got to be strong. we have got to protect our allies around the world. we have to protect ourselves from the dangers of terrorisms. my foreign policy would be a little different than secretary clintons. >> if we don't have allies, we don't go? >> you're asking me a hypothetical. >> it's not hypothetical. nobody is joining us in fighting isis. >> they better start. that's not quite true. it's not quite true. you have king abdulla of jordan that's making it very clear the way you destroy isis is with muslim troops on the ground. we have got to provide air supports and other types of supports. >> are they there?

the united states decide who will run that supreme court with a vote by the people of the united states of america. >> justice scalia was a legal giant. he was someone that i knew for 20 years. he was brilliant. he changed the arch of american legal history. >> let's bring in vaughn hilliard. who do you think won the night? >> it was interesting, this debate was a ted cruz versus donald trump. the gloves could come off like in iowa. they called it an important state to pull off throughout the south, they're able to really move on and be a true factor in this. it was marco rubio verse ted cruz, and donald trump took on jeb bush. and on immigration, he called jeb bush the softest on the stage. it was interesting. they were relitigated immigration. i don't know if anyone necessarily won. everyone took their dings. john kasich said he is the common sense conservative. so everybody came out with their dings, i don't think there was a clear cut favorite coming out. >> donald trump was building a reality tv show, my brother built a security apparatus to keep us safe, i'm proud of what he did.

we have a situation where right now in the united states of america we're near energy in north america will be the epicenter of energy. what is it that makes people think this is not going to be the american century? i don't get it. i really don't. i really, really, really don't. i know the polling data shows people have a negative view, but if you listen to everything out there, you think, my god, we're in such deep trouble. we created more jobs than every other industrial country in the world combined. combined. i travel a lot in foreign policy, as you know, europe, i travel over a million miles just being vice president. they didn't do stimulus. look where they are. come on. this is like -- i just get so frustrated. it's like come on. >> in terms of that frustration, what you want to do with it. you said you weren't going to run and you weren't going to stay silent and keep speaking out on the direction of the country and the party. that part about the party, what do you want the democratic party to be doing differently? >> to start to put more focus on the good that's been done and

>> i probably know more about that issue than any other human being in the united states of america. [ applause ] when i became mayor of the city of burlington, i had to take on democrats and republicans and so forth. your point is well taken. i chose to run, proudly in the democratic primary caucus. i look forward to winning that process. as a nation, i think we flourish when there's different ideas out there. when there's more differences of opinions. if you go to europe there's many, many political parties. sometimes the two-party system makes it very, very difficult to get on the ballot if you're a third party. i think that's wrong. i think we should welcome competition, welcome different ideas and i think the two parties should be open to making sure that people have a fair shake in they want to run on another party. >> i want to show you, she really worked on this. she wrote it on a piece of paper. i was very impressed. >> let me just answer if it might. as a nation when we talk about the political process. nobody in this room, no matter who you're supporting should be proud th

>> i probably know more about that issue than any other human being in the united states of america. [ applause ] when i became mayor of the city of burlington, i had to take on democrats and republicans and so forth. your point is well taken. i chose to run, proudly in the democratic primary caucus. i look forward to winning that process. as a nation, i think we flourish when there's different ideas out there. when there's more differences of opinions. if you go to europe there's many, many political parties. sometimes the two-party system makes it very, very difficult to get on the ballot if you're a third party. i think that's wrong. i think we should welcome competition, welcome different ideas and i think the two parties should be open to making sure that people have a fair shake in they want to run on another party. >> i want to show you, she really worked on this. she wrote it on a piece of paper. i was very impressed. >> let me just answer if it might. as a nation when we talk about the political process. nobody in this room, no matter who you're supporting should be proud th

we've got more people in jail today in the united states of america than any other country on earth. 2.2 million people largely african-american and hispanic we're spending $80 billion a year to lock people up. make any sense to anybody? not to me. what do we have to do. >> a lot of things. is there a connection between economics and people ending up in jail? let me tell you something, today, do you know what the youth unemployment for african-american kids is? it is 51%. and sometimes kids get into trouble when they don't have jobs. we're going to invest in education and jobs, not more jails incarceration. number two -- [ applause ] >> number two, every person in this country i hope, black, white, latino,ing is disgusted when we turn on the television and we see videos of unarmed people often african-americans being shot. [ applause ] >> okay? we need real police reform in this country. police departments are run by local departments. federal government can play a major role. so what we have got to do is make it clear throughout this country that if a police officer breaks the law l

i'm going to focus on the future of the united states of america. >> i have a sense that it's not a very tough night next week for cruz. because he can come in like fourth up here and he goes right to south carolina, where the others are really battling for second, having won in iowa i don't think he needs it up here. maybe i'm wrong. tell me. >> well, you're rarely wrong, chris. but trump versus cruz is not the showdown you're looking for tonight, because cruz doesn't necessarily need it. for the campaign, second place they could be ecstatic, third place is very good, fourth place is fine. there's not a lot of pressure on ted cruz like iowa. if we're not talking about ted cruz tomorrow, that's good because that means marco rubio has taken all the fire. the christie campaign indicating he will be drawing contrasts tonight specifically on experience. and you can bet that marco rubio's team is preparing for that. the campaign team saying rubio will be ready to defend himself. and hearing chris christie's attacks and even jeb bush's attacks all week long have helped potentially to prepare r

when radical islamic terrorists waged jihad on the united states of america, the answer is not to tweet insults at them. >> and cruz picked up two big endorsements ahead of the primary. kansas congressman tim holes camp and dakota meyer. sure to be a big boost in the state where veterans make up over 12% of the population. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, join joe and mika for an exclusive town hall featuring gop frontrunner, donald trump. >>> a recent cnn/orc poll has hillary clinton ahead of bernie sanders by 18 points and numbers that clinton is hoping to keep secure. on tuesday, clinton met with civil rights leaders at the headquarters of the national urban league and reverend sharpton suggested his endorsement is decided but under wraps. prompting a slight southern twang from the democratic frontrunner. >> i'm endorsing her -- i said only you know and you're not telling. >> my lips are sealed. >> later during a speech in harlem, clinton hit sanders again with a charge of being a single issue candidate. >> it's not enough for your economic plan to be break up the banks. you also need a

i'll focus on the future of the united states of america. >> and news from late last night, republican candidate rick santorum has postponed his scheduled events in south carolina. the campaign is citing logistical issues and he'll be doing media in washington, d.c. today. this after the 2012 iowa caucus winner finished in 11th place monday night. in an interesting moment from the caucus making the rounds on the web, a santorum precinct captain in des moines showed chris hayes the tally sheet only there were no votes for santorum on it. >> and santorum there's an "x" next to him. >> yeah. yeah. >> well, you didn't vote for him? >> i -- as i was writing down, my pen ran out of ink. i can't ask someone for a pen while i'm doing this. >> you're the santorum dude. >> yeah. >> failure to launch. >> failure to launch is what it sounds like. >> 18 hours after iowa's democratic caucuses began, the associated press officially declared hillary clinton the winner. the iowa democratic party reports that clinton won 49.8% of state delegate equivalents, while sanders won 49.6%. but on a day when so

states of america. [ cheers and applause ] and tonight while the results are still not known, it looks like we are in a virtual tie. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> and -- and while -- >> all: bernie! bernie! bernie! bernie! bernie! bernie! >> -- and while the results are still not complete, it looks like we'll have about half of the iowa delegates. [ cheers and applause ] >> i want to take this opportunity to congratulate secretary clinton as somebody -- yep. [ applause ] and her organization for waging a very vigorous campaign, and i want to thank governor o'malley. [ applause ] it's -- it's never easy to lose. i've lost more than one campaign, but he should know -- he should know that he contributed a whole lot to the dialogue, that he ran an issue-oriented campaign and he won the respect of the american people. [ cheers and applause ] >> as i think about what happened tonight, i think the people are iowa have sent a very profound message to the political establishment, to the econ

. >> we don't have any place for white supremacists in the united states of america. and it just doesn't make any sense to me. >> and trump was again on the defensive with nbc's chuck todd on a retweet quoting italian dictator benito mussolini. trump said he likes interesting quotes. website gawker later took credit for creating the twitter handle trumpretweeted. we'll find out how voters feel in tomorrow's slew of contests with nearly 600 delegates up for grab. trump also holds a healthy lead in tennessee while rubio trails at 19%. in cruz's home state of texas the senator manages to flip the numbers at 39%, to trump's 26%. and if that turns into a surge of support, it remains to be seen in tomorrow's showdown. >>> on the democratic side, bernie sanders didn't mince words on saturday's south carolina results. >> you lost african-american voters 84-16%. worse than any poll had shown. senator, what happened? >> well, we got decimated, that's what happened. among older african-americans. it was pathetic. from our perspective. >> the vermont senator lost to hillary clint

campaigns in the history of the united states of america. you and nobody else has ever heard me say that we're going to run a better campaign. in terms of voter turn out, it was not what obama did in 2008. in that election, you had john edwards and other candidates bringing in votes. the voter turn out in iowa was strong. in new hampshire, strong and nevada not strong, which is why we lost. our job is to make sure the young people come out, working class people come out to vote. >> yesterday, nbc's andrea mitchell pressed senator sanderç on the same question. senator sanders said we should not say democratic turn out is down by comparing it to 2008. he said we should, instead, compare it to this year's turn out to what happened in the elections in the year 2000 and 2004. if you do that, comparing it to 2000 and 2004, it does look better. that's because they saw the lowest primary turn out. this year is better than that. they lost to the republicans. the democratic party would love to see turn out numbers again :ujur' 2008. not like the year

only if you allow me to put into the foreign policy of the united states of america empowerment for women and girls in countries around the world. >> okay, well, hillary clinton spoke last night about what is guiding her during her quest for the white house. here she is. >> i read a treatment of the prodicle, who think is a magnificent writer of spiritual and theological concerns. and i read that parable and there was a line in it that became just a lifeline for me. it basically is practice the discipline of gratitude. >> any way, ruth, in your column, clinton's response was also, and i mean this in the best possible way, quintessentially female. self-questioning. you know, i -- i mean, gail is a great writer, and these are great questions. but it seems to me, at least gail and ruth should have been talked about a year ago. we're down to two candidates in the democratic party. this stuff at this point seems to be something that's a bit beyond its fresh date. >> well, a couple of quick things. one is that the kind of emotion that gail was talking about that she says hillary clinton i

states of america in terms of impact on the court. it's kind of like, you know, i wish i had picked so and so on my team because look at all the home runs he hit. but that's what i regret is he was so successful in taking the court a direction different than i thought it should be taken. >> in the senate, you ran confirmation hearings for i think five different supreme court nominees. >> i think eight. i don't know. >> at least five. >> they tell me other than jim east lund, i presided over more nominations than anybody else. >> you didn't vote for all the nominees in the hearings you oversaw. you convened them. they all went to the floor for a vote. why do you think republicans are saying that president obama shouldn't even nominate someone to fill justice scalia's seat? >> choose my words here. i think because they're intimidated by the dominant element of the republican party. the national politics right now, the far right, i think they're intimidated by it. i think it's the tail wagging the dog. i think the leadership make sure th

so as i said in my state of the union address, the united states of america right now has the strongest most durable economy in the world. i know that's still inconvenient for republican stump speeches as their doom and despair tour plays in new hampshire. i guess you cannot please everybody. that does not mean that we don't have more work to do. there is softness in the global economy. china's going through a transition. europe's economy is still slow. a lot of the emerging markets are challenged. so that's all creating head winds for a lot of u.s. companies who do business overseas. and it's difficult to sell exports, so we've got to take smart steps this year to continue to progress. and we've also got to do more to make sure that progress that we do make is broadly based. and comebacking folks up and down the income scales. the budget that i send to congress on tuesday is going to make sure that we can continue that progress. talking down the american economy, by the way, does not make that progress. my budget's going to offer more opportunities for americans to get the education an

states of america. he lost most of the people who favor his wildest idea. that's how challenging the trump candidacy actually is. people agree with many of his ideas and continue to vote against him because of a lot of the things that we saw in those debates. the late deciders went heavily against him. they went heavily for cruz and for rubio. so for people who spent some time wondering how much did the debate hurt him, how much did a scrap with the pope hurt him, how much did this crazy suggestion of suing ted cruz over a campaign ad, how much did that stuff hurt him, it probably did hurt him with the late deciders and he still comes out with the most points on the board tonight. but he is not a decisive kind of win are that a party can look at and say here we go, especially when the worst news for trump in the whole week came in the nbc poll which showed if this goes one-on-one trump against rubio or trump against cruz, each one of them beats trump in a one-on-one race. >> you sound like a democrat at

. >> it's totally unacceptable in the united states of america to have allowed this to happen. we have to demonstrate unequivocally that we're not leaving anybody behind in this country. we're not turning our back on anybody, anywhere again. >> flint's mayor endorsed clinton a little over two weeks ago. bernie sanders will appear in tomorrow's broadcast of saturday night live. joining me now, i got charlie piece. it's great to have you here. there's a lot in that debate to sort through. i want to start with that one moment. >> the best moment. >> it was the most human moment on the entire campaign. i didn't think hillary clinton was pretending to be enraged and i did not think bernie sanders was pretending to be angered by her making it. >> i'm absolutely stunned that these two have been running as long as they have and bernie sanders doesn't have a good answer on guns and hillary clinton doesn't have a good answer on wall street. they flounder around. i'll grant you they offered me the money was still not a good answer be p. >> as she struggles to answer that, she's being aggr

we are seeing millions of families unable to send their kids to college in the united states of america. i'm running for president because i believe it is just too late for establishment politics and establishment economics. i do believe we need a political revolution where millions of people stand up and say loudly and clearly that our government belongs to all of us and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors. thank you all. >> there you have it. i promise you rachel and i have a lot more questions, but we don't have any more time unless we can convince them to do a third hour, but i don't think so. our post debate coverage will continue in just a moment with our colleagues. we want to thank all of you for being here. >> we want to thank our host, the university of new hampshire and the people of new hampshire. you guys get to vote in just five days. we can't wait to see how it turns out. >> we'll see you in a few minutes. thank you. inequalit >>> good evening, i think it's an extraordinary night in american politics, the first and only one-on-one debate between hillary cl

states of america. and the american people are a catching on that we have a rigged economy. ordinary people, working people, working two or three jobs longer and longer hours and almost all new income going to the top 1%. and together we are going to create an economy that works for all of us and not just the top 1%. and the american people are catching on that we have a broken criminal justice system. a system which says today that some kid in nevada or vermont gets picked up with some marijuana, that kid will have a police record staying with him his entire life. but if you are a wall street executive and your illegal behavior destroys the economy and the lives of millions of people, somehow nothing happens to you. [ booing ] and our job is to bring justice back to the criminal justice system. [ cheers and applause ] i want to thank all of our supporters here in nevada. i want to thank our thousands of volunteers including many of you for working tirelessly. i want to thank -- [ applause ] i want to t

i believe the future of the democratic party and the united states of america will be best served with the experiences and know how of hill clinton as our 45th president. >> representative james clyburn of south carolina. the third ranking democratic in the house endorsing hillary clinton today. polls show clinton with a big lead in south carolina where democrats vote next saturday one week after nevada's democratic caucuses. nationally, bernie sanders has cut clinton's lead in half according to a new wall street journal poll. a fox news poll out yesterday showed sanders leading clinton, 47-44. his first lead in major national poll. voters in 13 states will go to the polls. what happens starting here tomorrow will determine how competitive this race is and we'll discuss that, next. ♪ with advil, you'll ask what backache? what sore wrist? what headache? what bad shoulder? advil makes pain a distant memory. nothing works faster stronger or longer than advil it's the world's #1 choice. what pain? advil. you're an at&t small business expert? sure am. my staff could use your help staying

states of america in terms of impact on the court. it's kind of like, you know, i wish i had picked so and so on my team because look at all the home runs he hit. but that's what i regret is he was so successful in taking the court a direction different than i thought it should be taken. >> in the senate, you ran confirmation hearings for i think five different supreme court nominees. >> i think eight. i don't know. >> at least five. >> they tell me other than jim east lund, i presided over more nominations than anybody else. >> you didn't vote for all the nominees in the hearings you oversaw. you convened them. they all went to the floor for a vote. why do you think republicans are saying that president obama shouldn't even nominate someone to fill justice scalia's seat? >> choose my words here. i think because they're intimidated by the dominant element of the republican party. the national politics right now, the far right, i think they're intimidated by it. i think it's the tail wagging the dog. i think the leadership make sure th

the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] whoo! >> whoo! jeb bush went whoo right after he announced that he was running for president of the united states last year. and that was the first sign of what has ended up being an unexpected pleasure in covering his campaign for president. without warning and for all sorts of different reasons on all sorts of different occasions, he makes unusual noises and he makes them a lot. >> the twitter universe, there's some heads exploding right now. i can feel it. >> politically we're going to win when we're hopeful and optimistic and big and broad rather than, rrrr or grrrr. >> speaking of which, you know the campaign has already started -- >> blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. >> you know what they're saying out there. >> that's my answer, blah, blah, blah. >> nothing else in this presidential campaign is turning out the way people expected it to. the jeb bush campaign is certainly not working out the way people expected it to. but it has become one of the expected things about the jeb bush for pre

he should be and will be the next president of the united states of america. >> nina turner, howard dean, thank you for joining us tonight. >>> up next, why the political media should have understood that the christie presidential campaign was always a bridge to nowhere. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me. with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it should be used along with diet and exercise. trulicity is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes and should not be used by people with severe stomach or intestinal problems, or people with type i diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. trulicity is not

>> whether it's legitimate or not, what we have to think about in the united states of america is what kind of a nation are we becoming? are we going to accept washington ethics, which is, well, the ends justify the means, and win by all circumstances, doesn't matter what you do. you know, you have to stop and think about it. what's logical? you know, i've been working for months in iowa. and i've had hundreds, if not thousands of people working for me, college kids working for me. one college kid lost his life. ten minutes beforehand, they say, okay, i'm done. does that make any sense? of course not. i take it, has this stiffened your resolve on keeping this campaign going? if you had a doubt, do you have less doubt today? >> if i had a doubt, i would have less doubt. >> okay. >> there's absolutely no reason for me to stop, because the american people have to have choices. they have to have the choice of integrity, truth, honesty, decency, and you know, a non-politician, quite frankly. our system was designed for citizen statesmen, not for career politicians. and, you know, i have had

to announce my candidacy for president of the united states of america. >> at the statehouse where abraham lincoln called on a divided nation to unite, obama pledged to bridge a political divide, offering himself as part of a new generation that can build a more hopeful america. >> let's be the generation that makes future generations proud of what we did here. >> reporter: facing a field of political veterans, he played his newcomer status as an asset. >> i know that i haven't spent a lot of time learning the ways of washington. but i've been there long enough to know that the ways of washington must change. >> early polls show him third. trailing both senator hillary clinton and john edwards. >> aw. remember john edwards? that was after john edwards had run as john kerry's vice presidential running mate but before we learned about his secret second family. in 2008, john edwards and hillary clinton were hauthought be the two titans, figures in the race. this first-term senator not only beat john edwards that year, he went on to get john edwards' endorsement on his way to winning the democ

the united states. you fit in here. right here. you're right where you belong. you're part of america, too. you're not muslim or american. you're muslim and american. one a day proactive sixty-five plus. with high potency vitamin b12 and more vitamin d. (man) hmm. ♪hat do you think? (stranger) good mornin'! ♪ (store p.a.) attention shoppers, there's a lost couple in the men's department. (vo) there's a great big un-khaki world out there. explore it in a subaru crosstrek. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. if you have high blood pressure many cold medicines may raise your blood pressure. that's why there's coricidin® hbp. it relieves cold symptoms without raising blood pressure. so look for powerful cold medicine with a heart. coricidin® hbp. >>> tonight, the once enormous republican field is looking noticeably swelter. with five days to go until new hampshire's first in the nation primary, the gop field is narrowing. moments ago, rick santorum suspended his campaign saying his talents could

the united states. you fit in here. right here. you're right where you belong. you're part of america, too. you're not muslim or american. you're muslim and american. you up at night... you can't work from home the next day. [ coughing ] that's why you need alka seltzer plus day night liquid gels. it's tough cold symptom fighters provide powerful relief. relief that helps you sleep at night and gets you back out there during the day. [ deep breath ] [ truck horn ] alka-seltzer plus day night liquid gels. also available, in stores alka-seltzer plus night time hot drink mix. four score and seven years ago, our [train horn blares]th-- ... to the continent... [claps] ... a new nation. announcer: don't wait until presidents day to get a better night's sleep. during sleep train's presidents day sale save up to $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic, get three years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic, plus same-day delivery, and sleep train's love your mattress guarantee. sleep train's presidents day sale is

we are seeing millions of families unable to send their kids to college in the united states of america. i'm running for president because i believe it is just too late for establishment politics and establishment economics. i do believe we need a political revolution where millions of people stand up and say loudly and clearly that our government belongs to all of us and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors. thank you all. >> there you have it. i promise you rachel and i have a lot more questions, but we don't have any more time unless we can convince them to do a third hour, but i don't think so. our post debate coverage will continue in just a moment with our colleagues. we want to thank all of you for being here. >> we want to thank our host, the university of new hampshire and the people of new hampshire. you guys get to vote in just five days. we can't wait to see how it turns out. >> we'll see you in a few minutes. thank you. woah! father, why can't we have directv like the macgregors do? we're settlers, son. we settle for things. like having cable instead of direc

states of america. we can do this. if you can do it in virginia, the home of the nra, working together, we can do it any where. people want folks, they want their legislators to work with the governors to make them safe. we did an historic agreement. first time in 23 years in virginia. we just got it done, chris. >> let's talk about hillary clinton. your friend and long time political ally. she is up against a tough one, because we've never seen a candidacy like bernie sanders where he comes in, let's honestly say this from the left, making promises you and i have heard for years, basically we can give you everything. you'll get free health care from life, from birth, somehow it will be paid for, free tuition at great universities, free tuition for anybody that wants to go to these great schools like university of wisconsin or whatever, university of michigan, berkeley, any where. all free. >> yeah. >> she's going to increase dramatically, according to bernie, your social security without raising your t

the united states of america. this is what this is about. so senator sanders has a reputation. he has a record of working across the aisle. that will not change. but fundamentally, no president can do it all by themselves. they need a team and it takes a teamwork to make the dream work. senator sanders say it's about us, and not about me. >> what's your quarrel about hillary clinton? what about her made you switch your allegiance to bernie sanders? >> there is no quarrel. the secretary is an accomplished public servant. this is not about her. we shouldn't make it about her. it's about the country and heart/soul agreement. when i juxtapositioned my life story with what senator bernie sanders is fighting for, increasing the minimum wage to $15, universal health care, free public college and university education, that spoke to me. i am a first generation college graduate and understand from a personal place the power of education to change the trajectory of one's life. he has the heart/soul agreement and that's why i

i'm going to focus on the future of the united states of america. >> on the democratic side, polls in the two-person race between bernie sanders and hillary clinton show sanders running away with it. he is up 61 to 32% here in new hampshire. despite that margin though, clinton says she's not giving up here where she's holding three events today. >> i am so thrilled that i'm coming to new hampshire after winning iowa! i can tell you, i've won and i've lost there. it's a lot better to win. >> if we reach out to our friends, our neighbors, our co-workers, if we bring out large numbers of people, we are going to win next tuesday. >> we're here at j.d.'s tavern in manchester, new hampshire. i'm joined here by katie tur, alex and kristen welker is in derry. on the telephone this morning, our political director, mark, let me start with you. you just heard this breaking news with rand paul suspending his campaign, getting out of the race. i guess maybe not so shocking given his standing in iowa. >> yeah. not all that shocking, kate. it is worth noting that he finished in fifth place in the io

he should be and will be the next president of the united states of america. >> nina turner, howard dean, thank you for joining us tonight. >>> up next, why the political media should have understood that the christie presidential campaign was always a bridge to nowhere. record. until one of you clips a food truck. then your rates go through the roof. perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. i thione second it's there.day. then, woosh, it's gone. i swear i saw it swallow seven people. seven. i just wish one of those people could have been mrs. johnson. [dog bark] trust me, we're dealing with a higher intelligence here. ♪ the all-new audi q7 is here. ♪ they represent blood cells. and if you have afib-an irregular heartbeat that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free and travel upstream to the brain, where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve pro

god bless them all and god bless the united states of america. >> we've been listening there to president obama speaking from rancho mirage, california. his first public remarks on the unexpected death of justice antonin scalia at the age of 79, having served 30 years on the supreme court. the longest serving member, a darling of the conservative movement and an influential member by any measure. perry bacon is with me. we heard the president talk about justice scalia as someone who influenced a generation and profoundly shaped the legal landscape. the president reference to justice scalia as referring his life to the rule of law. that is as you know, one of the highest compliments you can pay a judge. the notion even if they had strong views, even if they were embroiled in legal controversies as the supreme court invariably is, that they were a jurist and a person of the law first. not a person of ideology or opinion or god forbid, a partisan outcome. i thought that was to my ear, within the legal community, and the way lawyers and judges think about it. one of the highest compliments th

states of america? why don't you go ask the russians if you can help them with your human rights. and here's another thing i like to flash on you guys. all you johnny carsons and all you comedians who get up and tell jokes about charlie manson, what would you do if i was in the same room with you? would you tell jokes about me then? i would like to go on the johnny carson show, you know? you know what this beard covers up, johnny? you know what this beard covers? a hard [ bleep ]. now, that's not moral. and when you go to church, and when you go to church, you ask the nuns if they won't go out and deal a little bit of ass to save some of them starving children. you want this wedding ring i got with all these "xs" on them? >> strange man. >> he employs a profound disconnect between being involved in the murders of at least nine people and deserving to be in prison. >> so watching a tape like this, watching this particular tape, what do you take away from it? >> i think what i'm seeing here, it makes me s

the united states. you fit in here. right here. you're right where you belong. you're part of america, too. you're not muslim or american. you're muslim and american. >>> tonight, the once enormous republican field is looking noticeably svelter. with five days to go until new hampshire's first in the nation primary, the gop field is narrowing. moments ago, rick santorum suspended his campaign saying his talents could be better used elsewhere. >> does that mean -- >> we are suspending our campaign as of this moment. >> okay. this is the official announcement. >> we decided i think we can be better advocates in that for supporting someone who shared those values. >> santorum who won iowa last time around has struggled the entire way through this cycle. once showing up to an event in iowa finding no one there and sitting down to order a milkshake. former senator from pennsylvania never made it onto the main stage debate and finished in iowa with just under 2,000 total votes or 1%. santorum becomes the seco