i'm looking forward to a brand new day because of the courage of south carolinians. >> host: i'm going to call you joust at bit. right before the interview you've said now i can go to my family reunion in south carolina. what did you mean by that? >> guest: the reunion moves around but i have 90% of my family is in south carolina. people don't know i'm from there they say i think you live in california, washington, dc, and that's true. i'm bicoastal but i'll die in south carolina. i will retry because that's home for us. and it's very meaningful and south carolina is always proud people. so i can go home now because i have been the outlier simply because the racial dynamics are really intense in that state. i think that moving the flag is going to help people heal and i'll be able to go home and talk to my family as a member as opposed to the person that sold out. >> host: in "blind conceit" you talk about the president. has the president done anything you agree with? >> guest: i think the president has made a major contribution to our state of affairs in america because he is polarize

that's not how south carolinians work. they very much want to touch hands. they want to have that q&a session. they want to ask the hard questions and they want to know that you're going to listen to them. right now, we're not feeling in the air a frontrunner. everybody still has more to meet. there are 16, so they're still wanting to meet that person they haven't met yet. so they're starting to form their opinions. and my guess is with more debates, more press heat, more conversations that will happen. i think that illegal immigration is an extremely important issue in this country and i think that the candidates have somewhat acted like d.c. and let the issue get away from them. if we are going to talk about illegal immigration, why are you going all the way to this side and talking about birthright citizenship when you haven't even talked about the illegal immigration itself? what does that mean? it means are you as a candidate going to commit to putting troops along the border? are you as a candidate going to commit to the infrastructure, the drones, the

he is your fellow south carolinian. could you please give him some advice or what advice would you give him to get his presidential campaign going? thathaley: i will tell you senator graham is a friend of mine and i'm proud of anyone who will there had in to try to better america. the one thing i do is i don't get advice because i'm not running for president. but what i do try to tell all the candidates when they come to south carolina is to touch all the hands they can. just because you are from south carolina doesn't mean you can win south carolina. it's almost like campaigning all over again. he has to shake as many hands as he can and do as many town halls as he can and prove to people of south carolina why he's the person who can take this country forward. thank you very much. you have been very kind. [applause] >> thank you, governor. thank you and how about another round of applause for the governor for being here today? [applause] i would like to thank the national press club staff, including its journalism inst

is she a loyal carolinian? you say that word in south carolina -- she could be in trouble -- the words are always shifting. is she more loyal than some of the people she talks about? student: yeah, but she hasn't given her heart to a completely. she can see where the problems are. prof. anderson: why can't she give her heart to it? student: doubt. prof. anderson: she has doubts, she is willing to expose those doubts. what hurts her take enemy? harriet beecher so, uncle tom's cabin. because it is sentimental. the appeal to the emotions and not the head. is what sheat ultimately finds wrong in the confederacy itself. that it was an appeal to the maybe, i don't know, there is certainly room for that interpretation. this clearly is not a lost cause and story. this is a story that challenges as it iscause, even it emerging. these are happening at the same time, which tells us that by 1920, the lost cause is the fixed narrative. this is never published in the way she intended. it is published after she dies, a much s

i think on behalf of all north carolinians we appreciate you wearing tar heel blue today. [laughter] but mr. amato, you mentioned something that is i was speaking with my guest in my office, when we look at the need to provide coverage for cgm i think we have to take a look at benefits in economic terms that i think far outweigh the costs. when we look at your situation , the fact stella, ms. cole mother of stella who was in my office today, she was relating a story about an automated -- automobile accident that occurred at her car was damaged car of someone in circumstances you described. i think as we go forward and we build support for coverage of cgm we really need to articulate a lot of the hidden costs that are probably not being taken mind farunt that in my outweigh the cost of actually providing the drug. the greatest benefit of course is for rachel's mother to be able to track her while she is playing volleyball and you know if she has a situation she needs to deal with. but also because i think it makes great fiscal sense. i look forward to moving forward and sup

actually used a rifle as a crutch for part of it ask helped a guy named samuel parker -- also a north carolinian that i learned about, they were friends at college -- take a machine gun down. sam irvin would earn the distinguished service cross. i think one of the most amazing men in this story, and that's really impossible to say, is probably george redwood. and if you've read the book or if you've read the books you have learned about george redwood. he was the battalion intelligence officer. and his bravery up til then was already renowned. he was just a citizen-soldier. he'd gone to harvard. he was a young lieutenant gone through 90-day officer train aring. but with he -- training. but he goes every night through no man's land on these intelligence patrols. now, some guys would be slated for one patrol over the series of the whole three weeks. redwood went out every night. and during the battle when i talk about it sounds like a chuck norris story, you know, george redwood is seen during the battle by guys all over the north end of the battlefield. there's times when he appears out of the sm

i think on the half of all north carolinians, we appreciate you wearing tar heel blue today.laughter] amato, you mention something that as i was sticking to my guest in my office, but we look at the need to provide coverage for cgm, i think we have to take a look at benefits and economic terms that i think are far outweigh the cost. while we look at your situation, mother oftella, the stella, a young girl, four-year-old, she was just relating the story about an automobile accident that occurred in her car was damaged as a result of someone who was obviously in circumstance similar to what you describe. i think as we go forward and we build support for coverage for cgm, we really need to articulate a lot of the hidden costs that probably are not being taken into account that in my mind far outweigh the cost of providing the device, the greatest benefit is for rachel's mother to be able to track her while she is playing volleyball and kate, similar to you, whether or not she has the situation to deal with but also because i think it makes great fiscal sense. i look forward to m

she is the daughter of north carolina -- i see we have a few north carolinians in the audience. made her hand in new york. i imagine we have some new yorkers in the audience after earning her law degree from harvard. over the course of her distinguished career, don't say that too loudly. loretta has prosecuted terrorist and corrupt public officials. she's gone after cybercriminals and human traffickers. so it's clear if you break the law you better watch out because loretta will go after you and she will win. transit above the eastern district of new york under two presidents, president bill clinton and president barack obama. when eric holder announced he was stepping down following his incredible tenure as head of the justice department, the president asked her to become our nation's chief law enforcement officer. she has already brought tremendous wellspring of knowledge and experience to bear in her new role. she's traveled around the nation to help restore trust and accountability between police officers and the people they serve. she supported marriage equality for all ame

at gusty winds, perhaps as high at 45 mean, i so it's anything but a beach day anywhere from the carolinians up to the mid-atlantic and even the dangerous rip currents across >>> another nice day on tap. more clouds than sunshine the past couple of days. still breezy and comfortable. it will be very nice as you follow the pope through the city. patchy clouds tonight. 60s mid down. 40s and 50s in most suburbs. partly sunny skies. feels nice. about 74 degrees. gets a little breeze y. rain or showers late sunday night, into monday. 80 tuesday. upper 70s wednesday. cooler by thursday. >> and that's your latest forecast. guys. >> all right, dylan, see you in a little bit. >> tamron, another night and another big event for you. >> a big event for women, luncheon for women go, red, of course. we know the great movement to educated women about heart disease. one in three women lose their life to heart disease. the american heart association brought women writers from all over the platform of media that reaches out to women, latinas, "health "with the magazine and well women awareness, that means you

at gusty winds, perhaps as high at 45 mean, i so it's anything but a beach day anywhere from the caroliniansd friday morning. i'm sheena parveen. for today you will notice more clouds around, mostly cloudy, also cooler and breeze yeerks the winds will stay up even through the weekend, temperatures today about the mid to upper 70s. into saturday mostly cloudy for the papal visit, temperatures in the mid 70s by the afternoon, sunday we will see temperatures around 73 degrees, cool and breezy, but mostly cloudy, rain chances will mainly be south over the weekend v a great day. day. >> and that's your latest forecast. guys. . have a great day. you in a little bit. >> tamron, another night and another big event for you. >> a big event for women, luncheon for women go, red, of course. we know the great movement to educated women about heart disease. one in three women lose their life to heart disease. the american heart association brought women writers from all over the platform of media that reaches out to women, latinas, "health "with the magazine and well women awareness, that means your annua