awesome irish pub called mchale's in downtown rock hill, south carolina. where tomorrow night msnbc's going to be hosting the first in the south democrats candidates forum. martin o'malley, bernie sanders, hillary clinton, they're all going to be here in person before an audience of thousands at winthrop university. i am going to be moderating that first in the south forum tomorrow, which is totally fine, not at all nervous. there have just been, speaking of the south, there have just been two big governor's races in the south this week. in mississippi, the mississippi democratic party essentially did not get it together to run a major candidate for governor this year. so mississippi's republican governor phil bryant basically got to run unopposed. he did very well. the other governor's race in the south this week was very, very contested. that was democratic attorney general jack conway losing the kentucky governor's race to republican tea party businessman guy matt bevin. now, kentucky democrats, democrats across the country, really thought jack conway was going to win that race, bo

rachel maddow show" starts right now live from mchale's irish pub in rock hill, south carolina. that looks good. i'm going to go get me a pint. good evening, rachel. >> i am moments away from that pint, chris. trust me. thank you very much, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. if you are noticing some striking dissimilarities from what our usual set and our usual studio look like, it's because we really are live tonight from an awesome irish pub called mchale's in downtown rock hill, south carolina. where tomorrow night msnbc's going to be hosting the first in the south democrats candidates forum. martin o'malley, bernie sanders, hillary clinton, they're all going to be here in person before an audience of thousands at winthrop university. i am going to be moderating that first in the south forum tomorrow, which is totally fine, not at all nervous. there have just been, speaking of the south, there have just been two big governor's races in the south this week. in mississippi, the mississippi democratic party essentially did not get it together to run a majo

gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in part b of house report 113-326 offered by mr. mull veiny of south carolina. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 512, the gentleman from south carolina and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from south carolina. mr. mulvaney: parliamentary inquiry before you start my time. the chair: the gentleman will state the parliamentary inquiry. mr. mulvaney: you state number two. is that mulvaney number 2 or mulvaney number 1? the chair: amendment number 2 printed in part b of house eport 114-326. mr. mulvaney: thank you, madam chair. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mulvaney: we hear that the place to do this was in committee. fine. that doesn't mean the principles are wrong. -- the fact that we didn't do it six months ago does not make a good amendment a bad amendment the amendments will stand on their own merit as thi

columbia, south carolina... we've come because more women are killed by men here than any other state in the country... around 10:30 in the morning, a family of four, including two children, were found here. they were shot dead. the handgun was right next to the father. the lights are still on, even though the bodies were removed earlier. every day in america, at least three women are murdered by their husbands or intimate partners. and the majority of them are killed with a gun. fault lines has traveled to south carolina to explore the circumstances that put women at risk of domestic violence homicide. >> 911, what's the emergency? >> my baby daddy just slapped me in the face and got me bleeding. >> thank you. and your name, ma'am? >> zakiya lawson. >> this was your baby's...your children's father? >> yes, ma'am. >> and what's his name? >> peter williams. he's leaving now. >> does he have access to any weapons? >> yes, he might have one on him, a revolver. >> ok, are you or anybody else in immediate danger? >> i might be after this phone call. >> so she never told any of you th

. former south carolina governor jim hodges, bernie sanders campaign manager, steve kornacki, all joining us in the hours ahead. we begin with ben carson who's facing increased scrutiny of his past today after a politico report. nbc news confirmed with ben carson's campaign he never sought admission to west point. even though he repeatedly said he had received a scholarship to the academy. here he is on "charlie rose" on october 9th. >> long story short, it worked. i did it. i was offered a full scholarship to west point. got to meet general westmoreland. go to the dinners. but decided really my pathway would be medicine. >> joining me on set is correspondent -- nbc senior white house correspondent chris jansing covering ben carson. walk us through through what we know that the hour. >> what we know is that junot jt anyone can offer a scholarship. so the idea that someone could just say to ben carson or anyone else, hey, you're in, it doesn't work that way. usually requires a skekd dags from members of congress, other recommendations and so on and a complicated process. others i have talk

killed with a gun. fault lines has traveled to south carolina to explore the circumstances that put women at risk of domestic violence homicide. >> 911, what's the emergency? >> my baby daddy just slapped me in the face and got me bleeding. >> thank you. and your name, ma'am? >> zakiya lawson. >> this was your baby's...your children's father? >> yes, ma'am. >> and what's his name? >> peter williams. he's leaving now. >> does he have access to any weapons? >> yes, he might have one on him, a revolver. >> ok, are you or anybody else in immediate danger? >> i might be after this phone call. >> so she never told any of you that they had this abusive relationship? the way he was? >> i knew about it. i knew about couple of incidents or whatever but i kind of didn't do anything about it because she asked me not to. >> she was not afraid obviously. >> i think that kiya knew he was crazy, i believe that she was scared but she was just shrugging it off like he's not going to harm me. i said ok. >> zakiya had broken up with peter williams but they had a baby together, named seven, the youngest

good feedback particularly from people in south carolina itself, which is great, which is a big part of what we were aiming for. but as of tonight exclusively we've also got brand new polling on who won to the extent that there is a winner of events like this. we've got brand new polling exclusive here tonight from public policy polling in south carolina. this is a poll of democratic voters in south carolina, and we now know what south carolina voters thought about the three candidates in that event, what they thought of martin o'malley and bernie sanders and hillary clinton. this is a question that public policy polling asked. in this event on friday night if you watched the forum did the forum give you a more or less positive opinion of each of those candidates or did it not make a difference? first up, hillary clinton. voters were very impressed with her performance at the forum. among people who watched the proportion of people whose perception of hillary clinton improved based on what they saw in the forum was 61%. 61% of people felt more positive about her after seeing her on f

how south carolina democrats interpreted that democratic forum on friday night. i can't wait to see that. >> thank you very much, chris. it was nice of you to have me on your show and thank you for the giant tease. i appreciate it. >> you bet. >> thanks, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. i do want to say thank you to everybody who tuned in on friday night to watch our big first in the south democratic candidates forum with the three democratic candidates for president. as chris said, we do have some data in terms of how that went, its impact. we know first off that we had a really big audience on friday night for this event, which is heartening. we also got a lot of really good feedback in terms of people finding it to be a really useful source of information about the democratic candidates and the differences between them and what they stand for. we had a lot of really good feedback particularly from people in south carolina itself, which is great, which is a big part of what we were aiming for. but as of tonight exclusively we've also got brand new pol

time. the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from south carolina. mr. mulvaney: i'll reserve. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. waters: i yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. dent. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. dent: i rise in opposition o the amendment to mr. mulvaney. his amendment puts a statutory quotas on industry sectors. it ignores market forces. the amendment would mirror the rench quota system, which is ineffecttive. and unconventional gas and industrial internet would be dgs advantage under this policy. it creates for businesses to rush to get under the arbitrary treatment.e cannable this would unmabel to fill in the gaps to compete. and i happen to know, too, many of the amendments we are seeing, are not designed to make the bill better but take the bill down. i suspect the amendments wouldn't be inclined to support the legislation. my time has expired. the chair: the gentlewoman from south carolina is expired. the gentleman has three minutes. the gentlelady from califor

problem, not only in south carolina but in most of the southern states and throughout the united states with guns. we know the nra is adamant about not doing anything to do away with these guns. findwe need to do is to what would you do to get rid of these guns on the streets that are in the homes that are inadvertently killing youngsters in their homes? what will you do to help us out with that? ,rs. clinton: this is an issue i think we have to address. i understand how politically challenging it is. oureople a day die in country from guns. homicides, suicides, and avoidable accidents, like the gentleman was referring to. it is imperative that people make this a voting issue. i know that we can balance the legitimate rights of gun owners with the right to be safe going to school or going to church. the right to have more control peopleat happens -- going to stores buying guns, people that shouldn't have them. we need universal background checks for real. need to close the gun show loophole. close the online loophole. people are buying guns and ammunition online. you have no idea who th

. >> by the way, we will have a simultaneous translation for south carolina. yes, yes, yes. i am going to do this. let me ask you about this question of party label. i have unleashed. is bernie sanders a democrat or independent? it's one or the other? you are either democrat or independent. is he a member of your party? >> yes. bernie sanders declared to new hampshire democratic party when he signed up to be on the ballot that he is running as a democrat. >> he is a democrat. say bernie sanders is a democrat. >> in our view and my definition of a democrat bernie sanders is a democrat. >> say bernie sanders is a democrat. >> bernie sanders is a democrat, no question. >> substance is more important than the label. >> bernie sanders is a democrat. just say bernie sanders is a democrat. >> bernie sanders is a democrat. >> governor dean who knows bernie sanders as member of the independent socialist tradition, can you repeat the phrase bernie sanders is a democrat? >> i don't plan to do that. i think bernie is doing a big favor by running as a democrat. the reason i think he is doing a big

spoke in orangeburg, south carolina for about an hour. [applause] >> glad to be back in south carolina. so glad to see all of you. we look forward to having a great conversation here am asking some great questions. i am the host of news one now on tv one. we have the first and only national morning show that speaks to the issues of african-americans. news for us by us. i am glad to be here at clafin, and we are looking for to a great conversation. we are live streaming this as well and expect to be taking lots of questions. let's not wait any longer. let me introduce to you right now, folks, democratic presidential candidate, secretary hillary clinton. [applause] ♪ mrs. clinton: thank you. it is great to be here. mr. martin: we did not could .oordinate our outfits mrs. clinton: i told him, you look pretty sharp. mr. martin: you know, black coast, black show, black network. mrs. clinton: [laughter] you have to show me how you do that. mr. martin: my dad has taught me well. mrs. clinton: [laughter] mr. martin: let's jump right into it. the job report came out for october. unemployment rate

all of that. we do want to start in south carolina. the democratic presidential candidates tonight, msnbc's rachel maddow will host the first in the south presidential forum. of late, the candidates have been jousting over who is most electable and who will be best at gun control. take a listen. >> when it's bernie sanders against somebody like donald trump or against other republican candidates, more often than not, not always, but more often than not i do better than secretary clinton does. >> i will fight for comprehensive background checks. i will fight to close the loopholes that let guns end up in the wrong hands. and i will fight to end the unique immunity. >> once secretary clinton and senator sanders get done bickering -- >> there we have it. steve kornacki on location in south carolina, steve, let's talk about the forum. explain the parameters. why south carolina? or rock hill, south carolina? >> well, yes, here we are, rock hill, south carolina, the campus of winthrop university. the eagles, if you like the mascots and nicknames. the reason this is being called the first

people in new hampshire, 400,000 in south carolina and 150,000 and iowa can determine who will have momentum for the presidency. if you are in the business of politics, new hampshire is your worst nightmare. if you have seven primary states, the candidates who will do well to have the biggest super pacs. new hampshire undercuts the model. business people i think it is the last best hope for democracy. josh: i' m not asking you to give testimony on new hampshire m glad national treasures and then you there is a deficit from what you get at the national stage. sen. graham: it is unbelievable, questions. i enjoy it. you get to see where the candidate is coming from. you have coherent answers to hard questions. the idea of interacting with the voters, you are the eyes and ears for the nation. through the process of being in your living room, we can tell other people what the candidates like. word-of-mouth. if you take that out of the process, it is like buying soap, running for president becomes an advertising campaign rather than a character-competency test. the difference between poll

uphill battle against hillary clinton in south carolina. msnbc's steve kornacki reports. >> reporter: senator bernie sanders calls for racial justice -- >> there's no one who will fight harder not only to end racism but to make changes in our brokal criminal justice system. >> reporter: a reminder of how crucial the early primary state of south carolina is to his campaign survival. african-americans made up 55% of that state's primary voters in 2008. >> bernie! hard to win over -- >> i spent 50 years of my life fighting for civil rights and for dignity. >> reporter: after coming under fire from black lives matter who say he hasn't done enough for the black community. sanders' rival on the other hand, enjoying overwhelming support in a state that could be her firewall. 80% of black democratic voters say they would back clinton in south carolina and just 8% would go with sanders. but it wasn't always this case for hillary clinton in south carolina. after a bitter and racially charged 2008 primary campaign nearly 80% of black voters in south carolina cast their ballots for barack obama.

news today. all eyes are on rock hill, south carolina, where the democratic candidates will be taking part in the first in the south forum that of course will air exclusively right here on msnbc. we got a lot coming up, but first let's hit the press box and we'll start with the forum. "hardball" host chris matthews is there and chris jansing is tracking the carson story for us. but let's begin with a preview of south carolina. in just under three hours, we'll see the first in the south democratic presidential forum right here on msnbc. for hillary clinton, south carolina's personal. it where she suffered a tough primary loss in 2008. to then senator barack obama. bernie sanders has been gearing up for tonight with a clear strategy, deciding he's going to take clinton on in a way that he had said he wouldn't do before on wednesday. he told the "wall street journal" that his remarks in the first debate were, quote, not a call to end the investigation. on thursday, sanders told npr that he has the best chance in a general election and pointed to clinton's vote on the iraq war as o

. alright alright, how we doing? [applause] glad to be back in south carolina. we need to the gamecocks upset. -- made the gamecocks upset. they will get over it. asking some great questions here. one on tvager of news one. the only national morning show that talks about african-american news for us, by us. certainly glad to be here. we look forward to a great conversation. we are live streaming this as well. we are taking lots of questions. we expect to talk specific issues, no gossip, all about curing specific policies and plans. we look forward to that. let's not wait any longer. let me introduce for you, the democratic president of candidate, secretary hillary clinton. [applause] ♪ mrs. clinton: thank you. it is great to be here. mr. martin: we did not coordinate our outfits, just to let you know. mrs. clinton: i told you you look pretty sharp. mr. martin: you know, black coast, black show, black network. mrs. clinton: [laughter] you have to show me how you do that. mr. martin: my dad has taught me well. mrs. clinton: [laughter] mr. martin: let's jump right into it. yesterday the

votes ted cruz and marco rubio campaigning in primary states. new hampshire and south carolina. each trying to carve out an appeal for conservative votes. mainly on immigration. cruz has been highlighting the one-time support of immigration reform helping author a bill in the senate before he backed off. >> if republicans nominate for president, a candidate who supports amnesty, we will have given up one of the major distinctions with hillary clinton and we will lose the general election. >> rubio avoided being drawn into the discussion in tuesday's debate. now he says he would allow undocumented immigrants in the u.s. longer than ten years to get a work permit if they learn english and pay a fine. cnn's sunlen serfaty is with rubio in south carolina with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, john and christine. marco rubio trying to keep the momentum going after the debate hitting two key states. iowa and south carolina. here in columbia, he opened up his first office in the first in the south primary state and talked about the importance of this state with his road ahead. >> we pl

deeply invested in places. for most of us we knew the south carolina low country through your books before you ever step foot on it. those of us have been lucky enough to spend time there recognize it immediately because we had read pat conroy. but as much as you are weighted to a place come your also someone who knows priceless this. you have moved dozens of time in your child as a military brat. you lived in san francisco, in rome. so you have a lot, like a very complex understanding. i would like to start by asking you about placing your identity as a southern writer in your works spending see why it's hard to understand pat conroy? p. i never quite knew what to say about place because i think situation is fine. the reason i have a sense of place because i had none going to. how many people in your work marine brats or military brats? usually we all feel the same way. if you had anything like the background i did. we moved, my father was dying, he pulls out a book and he says, hey, son, would you like to know every address you've moved into into we got to houston? i said yes. we

: marco rubio trying to keep the momentum going hitting two key states. iowa and south carolina. here in columbia, he opened his first office in this first in the south primary state and talked about the importance of this state in his road ahead. >> we plan to be here often. maybe not in the office every day, but in the state. we want to do very well here. we want to be successful. this election could be decided, at least the nomination could be decided in the state. >> reporter: the poll in south carolina this week showing that marco rubio and ted cruz are running neck and neck for third place in south carolina. behind donald trump and ben carson. ted cruz recently told cnn it is a plausible outcome. he thinks it could come down to he and marco rubio. he is telegraphing a few lines of attack that he is ready to wage against marco rubio in the debate on tuesday night. this potentially sets up a battle between the two. john and christine. >>> jeb bush taking on marco rubio as he campaigns in iowa. he renewed his earlier criticism of the poor attendance record in the senate. bush calling

afternoon, secretary clinton, and thank you so much for coming to south carolina and orangeburg. i have a two-part question for you. as you know, we have lost a lot of textile jobs here in south carolina over the past years, and my questions are: do you think your husband was right in signing nafta into law? and the second part of my question is what will your , administration do to bring back industrial base jobs to south carolina? mrs. clinton: i know how controversial trade has been in south carolina, and south carolina is a classic case of winners and losers because of trade. the biggest losers have been a textile firms. because a lot of those jobs, not , just through nafta, but through differences in cost of production went to asia as well. so i don't feel we can blame the loss of the textile industry on nafta. i think it was broader than that. nafta may have opened the door more widely for jobs to go to mexico, but textile jobs were under global pressure, even without nafta. now, what does that mean? because the other side of the equation is that south carolina has attracted a great

the 4th debate in milwaukee. a recent survey of likely south carolina g-o-p voters shows doctor ben carson moving ahead of donald trump. the most recent cnn/orc poll here in iowa shows trump in the lead. it's also a smaller field tonight, with only 8 on the main stage. the secondary debate will be on at 6 o'clock, and the main one at 8 on the fox business network. unity point is opening a new family medicine facility on the west side of cedar rapids. portland have a much better record on prematurity than we do. but, the problem is we're not exactly sure why that is."dr. allen says the research that is out there suggests preterm birth rates can be cut by healthy living. exercise. reduce stress. avoid smoking or drinking. and have a good diet during and before pregnancy. "identifying how to put that all together in a package that works reliably for each mom, that has been the challenge." dr. allen says more research is needed. but the good news, linn county is scoring better than the state average getting a "b" at 9%, nudging past black hawk, woodbury and polk counties. "we're ready t

, south carolina, my 3rd high school command i was miserable. seven kids. you know about dad. and when we came to buford we crossed the bridge and beaufort county. mymy mother was driving and i was miserable. the kids were miserable. my sister used to have this routine. she would cry. as she would cry she would catch the tears and the silver spring that she stole from my grandmother. and she would get the tears command as we go into the new town she would throw them at mom or dad. and all of the kids -- i love susie. i miss susie already. carol, my poet sister would look around and say, think of susie is dead. [laughter] susie died,command you will never see or hear from her again. and we are going to a new school and every one that we meet this year will die at the end of next year. and then we will move again. and i think what you are talking about is, when i got to buford i said, mom, the high school in washington the year before. mom, i never got invited to the dragon boys house, never spent the night, never had a date. never held a girl's hand. never danced with a girl. and you kn

down to the caribbean. south carolina. south carolina develops pretty much entirely as a support colony for barbados. other things the islands need, like food and protein and fuel and timber. south carolina, being relatively close to barbados becomes a key stop. south carolina develops pretty much entirely as a subsidiary of the island of barbados, producing goods that are needed on the island. early industries of south carolina, raising cattle. mostly to send livestock to power the mills and fresh meat to feed the folks on the island. timber. cutting down-- wood to send for fire. lumber to construct mills. coming from the big pine forests of the southeast. and then there's also the fact that the islands need people. ,he second half of the 1600's no accident, you can see the rise of a trade in indian slaves, native american slaves being taken to the islands. pretty much every colony in north america engages in it to some extent. south carolina on a larger scale than most, but new england colonies, they sell native americans into slavery in the caribbean. virginians sell native am

lives on today in south carolina and georgia. the gullah geechee people, descendents of african slaves, are facing a struggle to hold onto their land and culture. ♪ harmonica playing john herman blake: up and down this coast there were literally thousands of african descendents. i'm john herman blake. i'm a seventh generation descendent of a woman who was enslaved on an island in the savannah river on a rice plantation. most of them came from west africa, sierra leone, and gambia. ♪ music it really began about the 18th century as the atlantic slave trade began to prosper. as people began on acquire property here, who saw the potential for growing rice and cotton, and they began to import africans who were enslaved on plantations. you could buy a plantation, buy 10 to 20 slaves and within three to five years have a complete return to your investment. daljit: dr. blake is executive director of the gullah geechee cultural heritage corridor commission. the geechee are descendents of slaves who settled in the u.s. state of georgia and the gullah known for their masterful story te

political novice ben carson. in a new poll of likely republican voters in south carolina, one of the earliest primary states, carson and trump are now tied for first place in a statistical dead heat. the rest of the field trailing way behind. compare that to the last time the same poll was conducted in august when trump had double carson's support. coming as carson faces new scrutiny about details of his remarkable life story. over the last week reporters have raised questions about carson's claim of having been offered a scholarship to west point, about accounts of violence he committed as 'young man, and about anecdotes from his time in high school and as an undergrad at yale. for the first time on friday night ben carson's famously calm quiet demeanor seemed to crack. >> this is all subterfuge. things that happened 45, 50 years ago. you're saying that something that happened, the words of scholarship was offered is a big deal. but president of the united states, his academic record does not -- tell me how there's equivalence there. it doesn't matter where it is. tell me -- that's

at c-span.org. >> we will be taking you live to warns for, south carolina later today for the campaign event with democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton. she will be participating in a town hall meeting hosted by the state's legislative black caucus. it's expected to begin around 1:15 p.m. eastern time. up until then we will bring you another road to the white house event with republican presidential candidate jeb bush. the former florida governor was in tampa earlier this week for the start of what his campaign was calling a chip can fix it bus tour. it begins the florida attorney general pam bondi introducing the candidate. [applause] bondi: all right, tampa. thank you. i am honored and humbled to be here today to introduce a man who has done so much for our state. as governor, we know that jeb bush's strong, conservative policies equaled a strong economy. i know firsthand because i was a prosecutor. i saw what he did to be tough on crime, to protect our state, and he will do the same thing in the united states as president. he knows when it comes to the character

, connecting with voters, talking with voters right here in south carolina. i actually was here in south carolina for a couple of days not too long ago. look, polls are gratifying but, again, it's about staying focused on talking with people about the issues that they care about. i think that's given part of why you're seeing the numbers that you're seeing. the other thing i'll just mention quickly, steve, is i think when people saw hillary clinton sit for 11 hours in this sort of politically funded gamesmanship by the republicans on capitol hill, they saw a person who was incredibly smart, had command of the issues, grace under pressure certainly and i think that said something to folks about who the real hillary clinton is, despite all the rhetoric you might otherwise hear. >> one interesting thing that seems to be happening, too, brs taking maybe a more aggressive attack in this thing. he told the wall street journal that he seemed to tack it of approximately he seems to be drawing some strong distinctions here, karen. >> i will let the sanders campaign speak to their strategy. certai

ground safe. i'm also here to act as a teacher for the kids. >> but after this video from south carolina went viral, advocates are questioning whether police in schools are a good idea. >> what we're find something that police officers are being put in the school, and school administrators are now relying on them to enforce school regulations where they shouldn't have any part in it. >> shawn burke heads a lobbying group saying police school resource officers should only step in to security concerns not discipline and behavior. some officers are armed. some unarmed. >> even though there is federal money that goes to hiring police officers in school, there is no federal oversight. there is no federal requirement for training on either the sro or the school administrator part. >> the department of justice started the cops in school grandgrant program in 1999 soon after the columbine attack. the number of police officers in schools has increased 40%. one in three public schools nationwide now have school resource officers. >> if we can teach younger people why police officers do what they do, an

town hall meeting in south carolina on saturday. [applause] >> how are we doing? glad to be back in south carolina. aggies made some people upset with the gamecocks. looking forward to have a great conversation with you. i am the host. we have the first and only national morning show that speaks to the news of african-americans. i am glad to be here at clafin, and we are looking for to a great conversation. we look forward to a great conversation. we are live streaming this -- we are live streaming this, and we will take lots of questions. i look for to that. let's not wait any longer. let me introduce to you right now, folks, democratic presidential candidate, hillary clinton. >> [applause] ♪ mr. martin: all right. mrs. clinton: thank you. it is great to be here. mr. martin: we did not coordinate our outfits, just to let you know. mrs. clinton: i told him, you look pretty sharp. mr. martin: you know, black host, black show, black network. mrs. clinton: [laughter] you have to show me how you do that. mr. martin: my dad has taught me well. mrs. clinton: [laughter] mr. martin: let's

occur each year and 60% of those involve forcible entry. >> i moved to south carolina with davey. >> reporter: the blackburns had moved to indianapolis from south carolina just a few years ago to build the chchch. >> we had a really g gat honeymoon. drove all of the way to south carolina. so in love, taking pictures. >> reporter: the two appeared to be madly in love. >> beautiful, beautiful girl right here. >> thank you. >> reporter: traveling the world, posting youtube video after youtube video. >> this is us. >> reporter: from their honeymoon. >> we've got drinks on the house, little virgin pina coladas, water. >> reporter: to this two weeks ago. >> on our way to chicago to take a romantic get away. >> by all accounts they were very, very loving. she would often speak aut her relationship with him and how to further a happy marriage. by all outward signs they were very, very happy. >> reporter: here amanda blackburn even offering some traditional marriage advice to men. >> you can lead your wife best by just being a really, really godly example to her. >> reporter: and here the

. >>> this video of a south carolina school resource office slamming a student to the floor has reignited a national debate about policing in schools. since the video went viral, the officer involved, a sheriff's deputy, was fired and the justice department is conducting a civil rights investigation. according to law enforcement officials in south carolina, the student was arrested on a charge of disturbing the school for refusing to leave the classroom when asked. thousands of standpoints across the country are arrested or referred to court for a wide range of issues. the center for public integrity found black, latino and disabled students are disappropriationly represented. african-americans made up 7% of the public school population but represented 14% of students referred to law enforcement. to help us understand more about these disparities and the relationship between police and kids on campus are maaika marshall, a graduate of a local high school and the coordinator at ryse center. and chief jeff godown the head of the oakland unified school district police department. thank you for

across the entire portions of upstate south carolina and north carolina. it will be a soggy day once again. we do have a flood watch in we could see locally up to four inches. especially central georgia and northern south carolina during the day, otherwise, one to two inches will be widespread. this storm s tem will be exiting. we started november very toasty. it is much above normal ale early this week, throughout the middle of the country. through the ohio valley. we will continue this trend, east of the rockies will be warm t. chili cold air will be in the rockies. at the end of the week, we see the country returning to normal about 10 to 15 degrees above normal temperatures. it will feel like the beginning of september, instead of the beginning of november. now we get a closer look at the day ahead. >> p inlenty of warm humid weather from oklahoma to texas. there is that rainy did you have through georgia and alabama and back up into south carolina, north carolina. the rain fleeld field will caught off around richmond. back to that heavy rain today, a quiet and warm week. >> the

looks. school security, the fbi investigating whether a south carolina's girl civil rights were violated when he was flipped across the desk. she had disrupted a math class. the number of police officers posted to schools increased after the cole some bin attack. there's more than 10,000 safety officers. >> scenes like this in sacramento kaverl, where a high school -- california, where a high school principle neededened to break up a fight. an argument in favour of putting police in school. >> i'm here as a law enforcement officer. i'm here to keep the school and grounds safe and like a teacher for the sid. after this video went viral. advocates are questioning whether it's a good idea. >> police officers are put in the school, and administrators are now relying on them to enforce school regulations, where they shouldn't have a part in it. >> shaun heads a lobbying group dedicated to safety in cools, and says police should step in to de-escalate violent circumstances, not to discipline children for routine misbehaviour. >> do you know the difference between a rule and a law. a p

south carolina. why we could see a more combative bernie sanders at the msnbc forum. and we'll have sanders' new comments about hillary clinton, next. >>> plus, dnc chair debbie wasserman schultz will join me live. >>> also, new fallout this morning from george h.w. bush's comments slamming his son's top aides. our "first read" team says it reveals a problem not only for jeb bush's campaign but the entire republican party. >>> and the new jobs numbers stronger than expected, which could impact your wallet. details next. phil! oh no... (under his breath) hey man! hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? it's me... you don't look a day over 70. am i right? jingle jingle. if you're peter pan, you stay young forever. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. ♪ you make me feel so young... it's what you do. ♪ you make me feel ♪ so spring has sprung. they come into this iworld ugly and messy. ideas are frightening because they threaten what is known. they are the natural born enemy of the way things a

little bit, but carson is leading in iowa. trump is leading in new hampshire and south carolina. and i think -- >> it's november 1st. >> 90 days till people vote. how long can you -- i'm not going to attack these guys. your survival is dependent on them collapsing. >> there is, to some extent a game of "not it" happening. everybody has done that, and is expecting someone else to do the dirty work of taking out the front-runners, right? i think it has become clear in the ensuing months, especially since trump announced that these guys are not going to implode on their own. it could still happen. and nobody also thinks that the polls you see now are predictive in any real sense of how the primaries will turn out. they're meaningless except as an indicator of base sentiment. there's a lot of things we don't know basically. there's a lot of ground to cover until we get to voting. we don't know what's going to happen. the strategy of making sure you have the money and the campaign to hang tight and you don't get one of these death spiral narratives started about you, as long as you can ho