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i want to get to the facts and move on. >> gary tuchman joins us from charlest charleston. does kasich feel his positive campaign can promote him to victory in south carolina or are they just talking about getting out of south carolina and moving on? >> the answer is no. he hopes to do well here but doesn't think he'll win here. so that honest answer begs a question, where will -- will he win somewhere else i'm trying to say. you cannot be the republican presidential nomination unless you win a primary or caucus. the most fertile territory for him will be in the midwest. that doesn't come until march 8th, michigan, then missouri, and ohio. a win before then and the writing is likely on the wall. >> gary tuchman, thanks. >>> coming up next, whether it's the high road or low road, the route to victory in south carolina for a number of candidates which jeb bush seems to include his former brother campaigning for him now. and we'll ask one of the state's top gop strategists how they can leave the state a winner. and bernie sanders' plans to maintain momentum coming out of new h

>> fine with me. >> gary tuchman joins us from tonight's trump event. did the increase in security make a difference in tonight's rally? >> well, put it this way, anderson. if you ever wanted to be a campaign manager for a candidate and wanted to keep political opponents out, the smart thing to do would be to have your rallies in an airport hangar, not in any neighborhood-a way from houses and businesses and make people take a bus for seven miles. because if you were a protester and you got in trouble here you would not want to ride a bus for seven miles back with about 50 or 60 people who hate you. so we can tell you tonight there were zero disruptions here. >> gary tuchman. back with our panel. joining us also is senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin. no charges filed in north carolina. is there exposure for a campaign if there is violence at a rally? >> in the direction we're heading, it's possible. certainly in north carolina there was no justification for an incitement charge. if you look at the statute, there was no way -- >> this is from the guy su

gary tuchman as well. we will be right back. [woodworker] i live in the fine details. that's why i run on quickbooks. i use the payments app to accept credit cards... ...and everything autosyncs. those sales prove my sustainable designs are better for the environment and my bottom line. that's how i own it. >>> for information on how to help the orlando shooting survivors and the the families, go to cnn.com/impact and you will find many organizations. and the one orlando fund is the one that the mayor and others are going to recommend and distribute money to a number of organizations, but check it out on cnn.com/impact. our coverage continues right now with don lemon. with don lemon. don. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> breaking news, and lot of oit about the man responsible for the deadliest mass shooting in history. this is c nshgs nshnn live, and lemon live in orlando. and once again, president barack obama has to console the victims' families. >> i held

but i don't know if the country is. >> gary tuchman joins us now from cincinnati. which other names were mentioned to you by clinton supporters as possible vp material? >> reporter: one of the names we heard today quite a bit was julian castro, the housing secretary, former mayor of san antonio. also al franken, u.s. senator from minnesota, former cast member from "saturday night live." one name we didn't necessarily expect, one woman told us she wants to see the vice presidential nominee be michelle obama. we told her that michelle obama is not seeking the vice presidency and she told us either way, if hillary clinton would pick michelle obama it would be quote, an inspired choice. >> all right. appreciate it, gary. >>> with the british vote to leave the european union, what it's doing to your retirement account. we discuss that next. >>> later, a new timeline of the tragedy in orlando and the questions it raises about the police response. orlando's police chief joins us ahead. ng it hard to sleep and open up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine

gary tuchman tonight went to a trump rally to find out. >> reporter: the line was long to see donald trump in colorado springs but on the day after hillary clinton's convention speech, it was she who was getting an extraordinary share of the attention here. and it wasn't kind. >> i think she's a liar. i think she should be in prison. >> reporter: what do you think of hillary clinton? >> she's a liar. i hate to say what i think of hillary clinton but i hope she isn't our next president. >> reporter: why do you hate to say what you think? >> because i think she's a liar. >> reporter: the democratic national convention certainly energized democrats but it's apparent that convention energized trump supporters, too. she said quote, a man you can bait with a tweet is not a man we can trust with nuclear weapons. >> that's strange coming from a woman who was responsible for the murder of four of our civilians, of our people in benghazi. >> reporter: that is an allegation a lot of people have -- >> come on. even stevie wonder could see that was what happened there. >> reporter: trump supporte

and when you put some of them with our gary tuchman, well, this happens. >> reporter: at the woodward academy in college park, georgia, we talked to some 8 and 9-year-old third graders. thank you for inviting to us your school. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: it's nice to meet all of you. >> you too. >> reporter: do you know that we have a presidential election coming up? >> yes. >> it's very complicated. >> it is complicated. who's running for president? tell me. >> trump and hillary clinton. >> trump and hillary clinton. which one's the man and which one is the woman. >> trump is the man and hillary's is the girl. >> hillary's the girl and trump's the boy. >> i know a little bit about both of their stories, a little. because trump has a wife and she's like a model, kind of, and then hillary's husband or father was the president. >> well, her husband, bill clinton. so she would be the second president clinton. >> yeah. >> what's the first thing you think the new president should do item. >> make an announcement that everything, like houses and stuff, was half the price for a whole mo

to find out how voters are responding to it, gary tuchman spoke to voters. here's what he found. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: since his south carolina primary victory, donald trump hasn't let up on his gop competitors. >> you want to know something? i'm a better person than the people i'm running against. >> reporter: but he isn't the only one making digs. ted cruz manage tot hit trump when speaking about jeb bush withdrawing from the race. >> a man who didn't go to the gutter and engage in insults and attacks. >> reporter: and then there's marco rubio. >> i didn't become a conservative two years ago. or a year ago. >> reporter: among the litany of insults during the heat of the campaigning we've heard trump call cruz unstable and a liar. trump called rubio a light weight and a clown. cruz called trump a liar and rubio a liar. rubio call cruz a liar and rubio call cruz crude. a cnn exit poll in south carolina believe trump is the main instigator. when asked who ran the most unfair campaign in the state, trump topped cruz. not surprisingly almost all the trump s

gary tuchman, cnn, atlanta. >> a lot of history there. >>> coming up, what a clinton/trump race may look like. we're getting it from the two candidates himself. >>> and president obama's supreme court choice and the battle that begins. we'll take a look at that when we return in a moment. those new glasses? they are. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. well, the world's changing. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, at charles schwab. i'm bushed! i've been on my feel alyea me too. excuse me...coming through! ride the gel wave of comfort with dr. scholls massaging gel insoles. they're proven to give you comfort. which helps you feel more energized ...all day long. i want what he has. "w"well you don't want to live with mom and dad forever, do you?" "she says..

gary tuchman, cnn, new york. >> and back now with paul begala. you were there in the clinton white house during this time. what did you think seeing al gore out there on the trail today? because he -- and they haven't always had the closest of relationships. >> that's right. it was very close -- first off, before clinton picked gore to be the running mate, they had circled each other warily as ambitious young politicians. then clinton put him on the ticket. gore had not even endorsed clinton before that day. i remember telling clinton that, why pick gore, he hasn't endorsed him. and clinton said, well, if i pick him, i believe he will. but then they became very close in that campaign. the two couples, they rode around together on the bus, they really had a friendship. and that was ruptured as gary's reporting talks about. they put it back together after 9/11. they were both traveling and they reunited, bill clinton and al gore. hillary and vice president gore, there was always a little tension there, because there were different power centers in

if you forgot them, gary tuchman has a refresher. >> reporter: it did not take long for donald trump to set his sights on jeb bush. >> i can't believe bush is in first place. some people are thrilled. i'm not thrilled because how could bush be in first place? this guy can't negotiate his way out of a paper bag. >> reporter: early on, trump came out with a phrase to get under his skin. >> he's very low energy. >> i think jeb is a nice person. he's very low energy. i'm not used to that kind of a person. so let's assume somebody else becomes president. let's assume a very low energy person, very very low energy, so low energy that every time you watch him you fall asleep. >> reporter: trump trotted out the theme at debates, too. >> i got along with clinton. i get along with everybody. that was my job, to get along with people. >> the simple fact is -- >> excuse me, one second. >> no. the simple fact is, donald -- >> more energy tonight. i like that. >> reporter: the low energy line usually got supporters laughing and applauding. so did the more personal insults. >> jeb bush, who's a tot

gary tuchman, cnn charlotte, north carolina. >>> joining me now is douglas brinkley, rosa parks biing on -- bi biographer. is that too soon to tell, written years later? >> it's written years later, but we can judge him as being successful right now, even though this is a below, hillary clinton's loss, i mean, he has a 54, 55% approval rating. by the time he does this transition well which he will and does his farewell address i think he'll be around 58%, 60%, leaving office. he's a two-term president. no major scandals, two supreme court justices, the killing of osama bin laden, and he's going to kind of grow in stature. i think people are going to miss him and we felt his greatness, i thought today with the way he dealt with donald trump with such civility and really was america's president when we needed him today. >> historically, how crucial is that outgoing and incoming president working together? how much does personality, how much they actually like each other play into it? >> well, it's a big thing. each one you know like true man and eisenhower couldn't stand each other. ike

gary tuchman, cnn, atlanta. >> a lot of history there. >>> coming up, what a clinton/trump race may look like. we're getting it from the two candidates himself. >>> and president obama's supreme court choice and the battle that begins. we'll take a look at that when we return in a moment. pet moments are beautiful, unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >>> good evening and listen hard, you might hear the first hint of a what trump/clinton nomination may be like. we're getting an early preview of the kind of race they may be running against each other. details from brianna keilar. >> reporter: hillary clinton fresh off a sweep last night

gary tuchman's focus on trump supporters outside a rally on this very windy day in colorado, to see what they thought trump needs to do in the final debate. take a look. >> reporter: there was an urgency among some donald trump supporters heading into the last debate. what would you like to see donald trump do specifically during the debate tomorrow, on his last debate? >> put it to hillary, in a serious way. >> reporter: many who lined up to see trump in colorado springs have been to multiple trump rallies and feel they have good debate advice to offer up to their candidate. >> he needs to talk about himself a little bit and give people who are thinking about voting for her vote for him? >> no. i want to see him bring her down. >> reporter: but in the same very waiting line, supporters with different advice. >> be more presidential. >> focus on the issues and tell everybody what he wants to do for our country. how he wants to lead us. >> i think donald should stay on the topics that are important to people. >> definitely. >> stay away from all the controversy that's surrounding him. >>

>> gary tuchman, thanks very much. just ahead, on the eve of the final presidential debate-r there lessons for both candidates in the first two debates? a look back at some of the highlights and perhaps lowlights ahead. sureor put themhave ston a rack.e tires. but the specialists at ford like to show off their strengths: 13 name brands. all backed by our low price tire guarantee. yeah, we're strong when it comes to tires. right now during the big tire event, get a $140 rebate by mail on four select tires. ♪ ♪ he has a sharp wit. a winning smile. and no chance of getting an athletic scholarship. and that is why you invest. the best returns aren't just measured in dollars. td ameritrade. very gently release the clutch. -okay that was too fast. so is managing your credit. get experian creditworks basic for free today and you can start getting better. you'll get access to your experian credit report and customer service experts to help answer your questions. so you can learn to be better. good job. start building your

gary tuchman reports. >> reporter: a donald trump rally about to begin in concord, north carolina. the crowd eagerly anticipating his arrival. in the back of the room, a man wearing this t-shirt. >> this man doesn't deserve to have the launch codes for nuclear weapons. he can't even control his twitter account. >> reporter: it would have been likely this protest would get booted out during this rally, but it didn't happen because he got booted out before the rally. call it a preemptive strike against one of the increasing number of donald trump demonstrators. it's happening at trump rallies with increasing frequency and often playing out quite dramatically. >> yeah, get that guy out of here, police. come on. get him out. get him out of here. out. get out of here, please. get him out. out! out, out, out. >> reporter: at today's event, trump spoke for 40 minutes and was interrupted from the beginning to the end. oh, we have a protester. we have a protester. out, out. bye. go home to mommy. go home to mommy. tell her to tuck you in bed. bye-bye. >> reporter: the u.s. secret service pr

>> fine with me. >> gary tuchman joins us from tonight's trump event. did the increase in security make an impact in tonight's rally? >> if you ever wanted to be a campaign manager for a candidate and wanted to keep political opponents out, the smart thing would be to have it in an airport hangar away from houses and businesses and make people take a bus for seven miles. if you were a protester and got in trouble here you'd not want to ride a bus seven miles back with 50 or 60 people that hate you. tonight there were zero disruptions here. >> back with our panel. joining us is jeffrey toobin. no charges filed in north carolina. is there exposure for a campaign if there is violence at a rally? >> in the direction we're heading, it's possible. certainly in north carolina there was no justification for an incitement charge. >> this is from the guy sucker punching the man as he walks by? >> it has to be a riot. whatever you think, you can't describe that as a riot. but there are statutes on the books in many states that's make it unlawful to whip people up

gary tuchman, cnn, atlanta. >>> moments ago the zoo released a statement saying the public was never in danger and mourning the loss of the tiger keeper. joining su ining us is a zoolog the incident happened inside the cat's night house where they eat and sleep. what stands out about the incident? >> it's significant it happened in that particular enclosure. typically zoo cats, that's where they feel most comfortable. they are trained to feel like that's their territory. so when you talk about acts of aggression or acts of dominance, which this might have been either, that would be the most likely place for something like this. >> and the zookeeper was very experienced. her colleagues referred to her as the tiger whisperer. does it surprise you she would be attacked? >> i read somewhere where it said she had three years experience and hands-on stuff with tigers. i feel that's an exaggeration of skill. to be experienced in handling tigers because they are so intricate, you're talking 10, 15 years. these animals are super dangerous and people most typically get injured in their first f

gary tuchman, cnn, laconia, new hampshire. >> a lot to discuss. joining me again, cnn senior political commentator and former obama senior adviser, david axelrod. also, cnn's senior political reporter, nia-malika henderson. it's interesting, you hear marco rubio saying, look, he's not an establishment candidate. no one wants that label this time around. >> yeah, well, it's a toxic label with the base of the republican party. the truth is, he was part of the political establishment in florida. in fact, jeb bush's establishment. but he more than any other candidate in this race has tried to appeal to all the factions of the republican party, to the social conservatives, to the tea party, and the establishment. and the big question has been, can he ride all those horses at once, or do you end up as everybody's second choice? and that's what we're going to find out. >> and we should just say, people are applauding, there's a couple of people on stage, talking about how this evening is going to unfold here at the democratic town hall. so that's what th

he knows what he's doing. >> gary tuchman, cnn, new york. >> programming note. on monday, labor day tune in for a cnn special report on each of the presidential candidates an in-depth look from the people that know them best. i want to show you a preview. >> i accept your nomination -- >> -- for the presidency of the united states. >> the essential hillary clinton. >> we are stronger together in charting a course toward the future. >> the essential donald trump. >> i love you, and we will make america great again! >> all on one blockbuster night. clinton has been called the most famous person no one knows. >> i never understand that. it is so clear to me who my mother is. she never forgets who she's fighting for, and she's fighting first and foremost for children and for families. >> trump has a passion for business, and the spotlight. >> no one's going to out work him. no one has more energy than him. >> he always said find what it is that you're passionate about and pursue it with your full heart. >> their stories from the people who know them best, cnn's spec

our gary tuchman explains why ands tos voters there to see who they like. >> reporter: cramer's bakery in yardly, pennsylvania, in buck's county. it's been in business 70 years. so they know all about delicacies here. what they didn't know is that presidential candidates specifically treasured their vote. jill mcdade is one of the employes. >> did you know you were a swing so thor? >> i did not. you're the person hillary clinton and donald trump want very badly to vote for them. doesn't it make you feel pressure? >> it doesn't feel like pressure? >> no. >> jill, her fellow bakery workers and hundreds of thousands of other voters in bucks county are widely considered a microcosm of the american electorate. almost split between republican and democrat, white collar and blue collar. a swing county in a swing state. now you may feel some pressure. who will you vote for? >> donald trump? >> how come in. >> i'm a registered republican. i've always voted that way and that's the party i want to support. >> john barrow also works in the bakery. >> i don't want to anger you because you have a kn

gary tuchman reports. >> trump! >> which donald trump do these supporters want to see? >> do you want to see the teleprompter trump or the off-the-cuff trump? >> for me, personally it would have to be off-the-cuff trump. >> i like the off-the-cuff trump. >> i don't want him to get soft and i don't want him to get presidential. i want him to be the same guy he's been because that's what got everybody riled up. >> reporter: trump did not disappoint those supporters, going off-script for much of this rally in wilmington, north carolina, but he once again sparked controversy and this one fast and furious even by trump standards listen to what he says. is it a threat or not? >> hillary wants to abolish, essentially abolish the second amendment. by the way, and if she gets to pick -- if she gets to pick her judges nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is, i don't know. >> some people in the audience seem surprised by what trump said like the man in the red on the right side of the screen behind him, but most at the rally didn't seem to r

gary tuchman tonight reports. >> hi, state your name. >> i, james b. comey -- >> reporter: james comey became the seventh director of the fbi in 2013, in the beginning of president obama's second term. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, sir. >> reporter: but years before that, he became the number two at the justice department under president george w. bush and was a registered republican. although now he says he's, quote, not registered any longer. but in the past, he donated to both the mitt romney campaign in 2012 and the john mccain campaign in 2008. he also served as a counsel on the white water committee in 1966. but his reputation for fairness has been well known. when comey took over the fbi director spot from bob mueller, this is what mueller had to say. >> i have had the opportunity to work with jim for a number of years in the department of justice and i have found him to be a man of honesty, dedication, and integrity. >> reporter: comey gained a degree of fame for his role in one of the most dramatic incidents during

gary tuchman was with a group of african-americans who watched that speech. the question is is his message hitting home? take a look. >> reporter: 20 african-americans from austin, texas. >> how many democrats do we have here? >> i think there are nine. >> nine democrats. how many republicans? >> five republicans? >> the rest, independent all watching donald trump's austin rally with us. >> every african-american child in this country -- >> most not happy with what they were hearing. a good education with a great paying job. that's success. >> it's just so easy. >> he's not saying anything. >> reporter: among republicans supporting trump like these two people. we're going to cut taxes and create millions and millions of new jobs. >> a different vibe. more content. none of the trump supporters here say they love the man, but they tell us that he and the gop, more reflect their values. >> i'm just a republican, and i'm going to support the republican candidate whoever that person is. >> other trump supporters look past his controversial comments and look forwar

tonight, gary tuchman takes us in a hot air balloon to show us how a landing is supposed to happen. >> reporter: it's hardly a new thrill. hot air balloons have been around for 233 years. but how these balloons actually fly is not widely known. >> we're off! >> reporter: here in maryland, 36-year veteran balloon pilot mike is showing us how it's done. i don't feel any wind. >> we are a few hundred feet in the air. >> you don't feel any wind because the balloon will always go the same speed as the wind it's in. >> reporter: which leads to this question. how does it stay in the air? >> we are staying in the air because we heat the air inside and make it less dense. by making it less dense, we have become buoyant. >> reporter: that fire heats the air? >> heats the air, expands it. as it expands it it forces it out of the mouth of the balloon, making the balloon lighter than air which is why the aircraft categories call that lighter than air. >> reporter: just like an airplane or helicopter, a hot air balloon has redundancies to cope with most emergencies. >> what we have here are the equ

our gary tuchman wanted to get a better idea where their heads are right now. he's what he discovered at one of the trump rallies today. >> reporter: bucks county, pennsylvania, is a swing county in a swing state. so these donald trump supporters are particularly valuable commodities for the republican nominee. >> and he really did not have to run at all. he just felt like he needed to save america at this time. >> reporter: but are there enough of these voters? polls show trump's significantly behind hillary clinton in pennsylvania. >> i don't believe the polls. i think the media is corrupt. >> he will win. he will win. without a doubt. >> reporter: there is a widespread feeling at rallies like that it's disloyal to cast any doubts on a donald trump victory and his pronouncement that polls a rigged. >> i think it's a -- the polls are not true. and i think he's going to -- i think he's going to be up there and he's going to make it and he's going to win. >> with all due respect, is it possible that maybe they are true? >> um -- uh, i don't think they are. >> bu

gary tuchman. thanks very much. >>> coming up, we're going to take a look at the role huma abedin plays in hillary clinton's administration. hillary clinton, she's really, huma abedin is her longest serving, probably most loyal aide. what we know about their working relationship, next. if you're approaching 65... now's the time to get your ducks in a row. [quack!] medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide and learn more. is that they contour to tempur-pyour body.esses... it keeps us comfortable and asleep at night. shop our biggest sale of the year, including all tempur-pedic mattresses. save up to $600, now thru november 29th. get your tempur-pedic. the most highly recommended bed i

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gary tuchman talked to her brother today. >> brian was the first of three children. he lost his younger brother nelson to cancer years ago. his younger sister, amanda, went to the pulse nightclub on saturday night. >> if there's one person on earth that i thought could take a couple shots and survive just to spite the shooter, it was amanda. >> reporter: but amanda was killed. >> a parent should never have to bury one child, not two. it's unfathomable she should have to go through this again. she's the sweetest person ever. >> reporter: they got a call that amanda had gone to the pulse and feared the worst when they got no answer. they saw the snapchat videos from the club showing people dancing and having fun. but there was one last video in which the first gunshots are heard. amanda with a confused and concerned look on her face, and those are the laimast images of amanda's life they'll ever see. >> so when you saw this snapcat video of your sister, tell me how it made you feel. >> i mean, fear for my sister. you feel a sense of helplessness. you want to jump in th

quite the contrary as gary tuchman reports. >> reporter: to win huge amounts of money in the lottery you have to be lucky. you have to be skillful. this is david lee edwards. >> i never have to worry about a hotel room, what i pay, worry about a menu. [ laughter ] >> yeah. that's amazing. >> reporter: edwards and his then soon to be wife wined a quarter of a billion-dollar jock pot and received $27 million after taxes. edwards served time in prison and was unemployed. i interviewed them in their luxury hotel suite after they received the check. >> when i went and played the lottery, i was sincere when i asked god to help me because i was desperate in my soul. desperation. >> reporter: they had become very rich very fast and edwards told me he would turn his life around, give money to charity, his children and already had a plan in mind for themselves. >> it's an r-series bentley rolls royce convertible. >> reporter: sauna, you told me you would get a car. >> between three, dodge viper, lamborghini or ferrara. >> reporter: they got the ferrari and many more cars and a jet and mansions

gary tuchman at rally and randy, asked supporters for trump about the issue of the clinton campaign that they want back on the front burner. donald trump's character. take a look. >> they have no real issues to win on so only can pick on trump and his character. >> reporter: donald trump supporters defending candidate and character despite a new ad from the clinton campaign. what do you think of donald trump's character? >> wonderful. a loving compassionate father. god chose for a time as this. >> reporter: are you concerned about candidate's character? >> absolutely not. we've all fallen short of what god expects. he missed the mark a few times. >> reporter: this voter supported ben carson but now backing trump. >> he's not perfect, looking for someone to save the country. >> reporter: many admit trump has flaws but given the options, look beyond them and forgive about groping on the "access hollywood" tape. >> reporter: does it bother you to hear him talk about women? >> yes but not a deal breaker. >> some of the media made it worse than it is. >> reporter: he said it on tape. >> doesn

. >> two ads, one sound bite, one scathing message from our gary tuchman. >> reporter: chris christie with a campaign stop at a pizza place in new hampshire. no matter how you slice it, he's got some work to do. >> thank you all for coming today. >> reporter: to be competitive in the granite state. he's made a conscious decision to criticize marco rubio. some of his supporters have no problems with making rubio a target. >> we think christie by talking negatively about rubio is a good strategy for him? >> i don't view it as negative. i view it as contrasting the strengths and witnesses of each candidate. >> i think christie has the edge over rubio because of his leadership experience versus what rubio has. >> reporter: the message christie is trying to send is that rubio doesn't have enough experience. some at this pizza restaurant think at this point in the campaign, that's a good tactic. >> it is a good experience. >> chris christie is investing quite a bit of time in new hampshire. if he does poorly here, it's hard to see a path to victory. he's adopted the strategy of trying to co

in a moment we'll hear from stein, but later, gary tuchman spoke to voters in wisconsin to hear what they think about this recount. >> florence county, wisconsin, in the northern tip of the state. >> i voted for donald trump. >> reporter: 72% of voters here selected trump. his number one county in wisconsin. >> and not too far away -- >> i voted for hillary. >> reporter: 78% for clinton. her number one county in wisconsin. two rural places, with very different viewpoints of the upcoming wisconsin recount, florence county, trump, voter, michael pierce. >> hillary is -- she can probably beat everybody that didn't get their way is going to cry and wine about something. >> reporter: menomonee county clinton voter, shauna perez. so do you have a thought that hillary clinton could still win here in the state of wisconsin? >> there's always hope. and i hope so. >> reporter: menomonee county's residents are mostly native americans, members of a menomonee county. at the college of menomonee nation, strong support of the recount combines with hard feelings about the elections. >> the russians

we'll have more on the impact he had from gary tuchman. >> reporter: former president george w. bush with his wife laura on the 2016 campaign trail to try to make his brother jeb the next president. >> i came here for two reasons. one, because i care deeply about jeb and, two, because i care deeply about our country. >> reporter: the two sons of another former president george h.w. bush have not campaigned together until now in south carolina. >> there seems to be a lot of name calling going on. but i want to remind you what our good dad told me one time. labels are for soup cans. >> reporter: george w. bush did not mention donald trump by name, but there were clear inferences to the real estate mogul. >> i understand americans are angry and frustrated. but we do not need someone in the oval office who mirrors and inflames our anger and frustration. >> reporter: and those inferences were sprinkled throughout the speech. >> strength is not empty rhetoric. it's not bluster. and in my experience, the strongest person usually isn't the loudest one in the room. >> reporter: jeb bush

gary tuchman was at a tucson event and talked to some supporters. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the next vice president of the united states. >> reporter: quite a day for mike pence. to hit the campaign trail in arizona, just as his running mate, donald trump, has declared he will not endorse arizona senior senator john mccain in his upcoming primary election. sarah attended the pence town hall in tucson and likes trump and mccain, but -- >> personally, i think that trump has a plan and if mccain is not part of his long-term plan, then i support trump's decision. >> reporter: most of the people here are fervent trump/pence supporters. that loyalty is evident. >> frankly, i wouldn't want to endorse john mccain either. he's kind of betrayed our party. i can't support him. >> reporter: the trump/mccain relationship has been strained since last summer when trump declared former p.o.w. mccain is not a hero. >> i like people who weren't captured, okay? i hate to tell you. >> reporter: on monday, trumcca released criticism of trump regarding the khan controversy. he stopped short of wi

ever" >>> with the main event about to get started, gary tuchman has the best seat with local republicans at our watch party. he'll be there all night for us. gary joins us now. are the folks looking for anything particular? >> reporter: for breakout moments prom the candidates they support. we're in charleston county, south carolina, close drive to the debate but not a theater tonight, it's a political laboratory. 120 dedicated republicans, part of the local republican committee's programming. is everyone looking forward to the debate tonight? these arefzÑ your likely votersd important states. the 20th of february, 27th for democrats. the third time we've been here because we're trying to get an idea of how these voters felt two debates ago they supported carson and thought he won and last debate they thought cruz. let me ask you before the debit starts, who is supporting jeb bush? >> boo! >> doesn't boat well for mr. bush. how about ben carson? >> yeah. >> chris christie? >> boo. >> ted cruz. >> whooo! >> kasich? >> mario -- >> yeah. >> also donald trump? [ cheers ] >> reporter: we hav

gary tuchman, cnn, atlanta. >> what an inedible coupcredibl >>> a hospital where the death rate for children having heart surgery was three times the national average. you're not going to believe this. we're keeping them honest. my ho, on thanksgiving day and i have a massive heart attack right in my driveway. the doctor put me on a bayer aspirin regimen. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. go talk to your doctor. you're not indestructible anymore. my son and i used to watch the red carpet shows on tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable one thing i need to be predictable is to be flake free. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularly, it removes up to 100% of flakes keeping you protected every week, every month, every year you ready ma? always life is unpredictable, so embrace it! head and shoulders. live flake free for life if you misplace your you can use freeze it to prevent new purchases on your account in seconds. if you misplace your and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. ♪ you're back! freeze it, only

gary tuchman reports. >> uncovering the truth with undeterred tenacity. unbowed. unbroken. it's rose unplugged. >> welcome to the show. this is rose unplugged. >> reporter: here in pennsylvania, donald trump has sparked quite the controversy. after declaring the only way he could lose here is if cheating happens. >> the moment i said we are going to talk about voter fraud, the phone lines just lit up. we will take your phone calls. >> rose unplugged. >> reporter: here on am 1250 in pittsburgh, conservative talk show host rose tennant agrees with trump. so do her listeners. >> good morning. how are you? >> reporter: caller lauren explains what she says happened when her mother tried to vote for mitt romney in 2012. >> we have the touch screens, electronic screens. she went in there in the booth, she hadn't even touched the screen at all, she looked down and all the boxes were checked for democrat. she got all flustered. she called the person over and they go oh, that just happens sometimes and they cleared the screen for her. she got so flustered that she didn't even know th

gary tuchman spoke to fans in orlando. >> lock her up. support jail time for hillary. >> reporter: the items for sale and the items some in orlando are wearing are a reminder of some of the things that donald trump said or eluded to during this campaign. as election day approaches, trump appears to be sticking to the script more often. do you feel it is a good thing that donald trump has gotten more diplomatic, more disciplined? >> i do. short answer. >> reporter: a longer answer. >> he is getting more refined. >> reporter: do you like seeing him refined. >> i like seeing him more refined like he is now. without teleprompters he was too much. >> reporter: so you think it is good he was mellower. >> i think it is helping him. bringing in voters. >> reporter: meet brian manning who wore this t-shirt in honor of trump. >> what donald trump says is the truth. do yo think that would hurt him in his bid. >> wouldn't hurt him. >> caller: you would. >> reporter: you would like to see that. >> i would like to see that. >> they like the fact that d

gary tuchman spoke to a group of youngsters who weren't shy about sharing their thoughts. take a look. >> when i point to it we can read it together. >> reporter: this is a two-room schoolhouse in north carolina, one of the smallest public schools in the state. the water's edge village school. this is the whole second grade class. nice to see you. do you know that we are electing a president of the united states in this country right now? >> yes. >> reporter: you do? do you know who's running for president? >> donald trump and hillary clinton. >> reporter: who's barack obama, by the way? >> barack obama is the president right now. >> reporter: so why isn't he running? >> because he already had two times. >> reporter: how old do you have to be to vote? >> you have to be 18 or up. >> reporter: 18 or up. are any of you 18? >> no. >> reporter: oh. i mean, how old are you? >> 7. >> 7. >> 7. 7. >> 7. >> 6. >> reporter: 7 is the lucky number at this table. have you heard anything on tv about hillary clinton and donald trump? >> yeah. >> reporter: you know they yell a lot? >> yeah