i'm ed schultz reporting live tonight. op of our broadcast on "the ed show" of the six races we pointed out two republicans that were expected to win and two democrats that were expected to win. and that is exactly how it's come down. the two republicans expected to win have won tonight, and that's sheila harsdorf and robert cowles. the two democrats that progressives in the state were counting on winning have won tonight. jessica king in the 18th district has defeated randy hopper. and jennifer shilling has defeated dan kapanke. we continue with more results here in madison with one race yet to be called. stay with us. we're right back. at progressiv, you can compare rates side by side, so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! [ disco playing ] and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! yeah, that'll certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> it's "the last word

i'm ed schultz reporting live tonight. of our broadcast on "the ed show" of the six races we pointed out two republicans that were expected to win and two democrats that were expected to win. and that is exactly how it's come down. the two republicans expected to win have won tonight, and that's sheila harsdorf and robert cowles. the two democrats that progressives in the state were counting on winning have won tonight. jessica king in the 18th district has defeated randy hopper. and jennifer shilling has defeated dan kapanke. we continue with more results here in madison with one race yet to be called. stay with us. we're right back. >>> it's "the last word with lawrence o'donnell." i'm ed schultz reporting live tonight here on msnbc from madison, wisconsin as the results continue to come in. the race we are now waiting for is in the 8th district, suburban milwaukee. and at this hour 67% of the votes having been counted, sandy pasch is leading alberta darling 52% to 48%. she is up by roughly 1,200 votes. we are told that

i'm ed schultz reporting live tonight. "the ed show" of the six races we pointed out two republicans that were expected to win and two democrats that were expected to win. and that is exactly how it's come down. the two republicans expected to win have won tonight, and that's sheila harsdorf and robert cowles. the two democrats that progressives in the state were counting on winning have won tonight. jessica king in the 18th district has defeated randy hopper. and jennifer shilling has defeated dan kapanke. we continue with more results here in madison with one race yet to be called. stay with us. we're right back. introducing the schwab mobile app. it's schwab at your fingertips wherever, whenever you want. one log in lets you monitor all of your balances and transfer between accounts, so your money can move as fast as you do. check out your portfolio, track the market with live updates. and execute trades anywhere and anytime the inspiration hits you. even deposit checks right from your phone. just take a picture, hit de

ed schultz is in madison, wisconsin right now, and he joins us live. , my friend, tell me how you are feeling and what the mood is like right now in madison about this outstanding race in district 8. >> well, there is an air of disappointment here, rachel. there's no question about it. but looking at the glass half full, the democrats here are saying, hey, we picked up two seats, which was going to be a heavy lift to start with. these are all republican districts. they won two counties, two districts that they thought they were going to win. and that is district 18 and district 32, where they defeated randy hopper, defeated dan kapanke. but as you've been reporting, now alberta darling has pulled out in front. and i'm not sure we're going to have a decision in that race tonight. we've had a source who was in contact with the menomonee falls clerk there, who says you won't hear anything from us until tomorrow. now, what that means i don't know. but that is just what has been told to me. 80% in. and pasch has fallen behind. as darling has gone ahead 53% t

oh, i wonder how that lobster would sound to ed schultz. oh, hello, i'm a lobster. hello, look at my claws. hew-wow. >> jon: that is offensive. >> it is offensive. shame on you, schultz. look what you've done. >> i can't get the bad man out of my brain. >> jon: john oliver [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. [cheering and applause] >> jon: welcome back. as you know, in 1996, then-president clinton signed into law the defense of marriage act or nambla... dombla, whatever. it stimulated the federal government would only legallyage knowledge marriages between one man and one woman. it was one of his administration's proudest moment, which is why he signinged it at 12:50 a.m. on a friday night. that's bill clinton for you

oh, i wonder how that lobster would sound to ed schultz. oh, hello, i'm a lobster. hello, look at my claws. hew-wow. >> jon: that is offensive. >> it is offensive. shame on you, schultz. look what you've done. >> i can't get the bad man out of my brain. >> jon: john oliver man: between making the rent and somebody constantly downloading musicals on itunes... woman: i love musicals. man: ...it was getting tight around here. so to save money, i got us a roommate... man: ...who just happens to be into musicals. roommate: i am the very model of a modern major-general, i've information vegetable, animal, and mineral, i know the kings of england... anncr: there's an easier way to save. anncr: get online. go to geico.com. get a quote. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >> jon: welcome back. as you know, in 1996, then-president clinton signed into law the defense of marriage act or nambla... dombla, whatever. it stimulated the federal government would only legallyage knowledge marriages between one man and one woman. it was one of his administration's pr

oh, i wonder how that lobster would sound to ed schultz. oh, hello, i'm a lobster. hello, look at my claws. hew-wow. >> jon: that is offensive. >> it is offensive. shame on you, schultz. look what you've done. >> i can't get the bad man out of my brain. >> jon: john oliver impressive resume. i see you're flatulent in three languages. graduated top of your gas. [ male announcer ] got gas on your mind? your son rip is on line toot. [ male announcer ] try gas-x. powerful relief from pressure and bloating in a fast-acting chewable. gas-x. pressure's off. >> jon: welcome back. as you know, in 1996, then-president clinton signed into law the defense of marriage act or nambla... dombla, whatever. it stimulated the federal government would only legallyage knowledge marriages between one man and one woman. it was one of his administration's proudest moment, which is why he signinged it at 12:50 a.m. on a friday night. that's bill clinton for you, staying up late in the oval office defending marriage. [laughter and applause] but i thank god he did. i thank god that he did, bec

oh, i wonder how that lobster would sound to ed schultz. oh, hello, i'm a lobster. hello, look at my claws. hew-wow. >> jon: that is offensive. >> it is offensive. shame on you, schultz. look what you've done. >> i can't get the bad man out of my brain. >> jon: john oliver comedian (groans): ohhh hey buddy! comedian: mike, a little constructive criticism for ya. there's one thing i don't like about your commercials. mj: this is gonna be good. comedian: everybody always showin' you their underwear. it's not realistic. comedian: now me, i just got these. comfort flex waistband. doesn't pinch, doesn't bind. nothin' man, i can get so low in these. look at this! look at this movement. comedian: i'm like a ballerina in these things. i could take you, i bet, in these. i bet i could take you! vo: the new comfort flex waistband. won't pinch, won't bind. new from hanes. >> jon: welcome back. as you know, in 1996, then-president clinton signed into law the defense of marriage act or nambla... dombla, whatever. it stimulated the federal government would only legallyage knowledge

oh, i wonder how that lobster would sound to ed schultz. oh, hello, i'm a lobster. hello, look at my claws. hew-wow. >> jon: that is offensive. >> it is offensive. shame on you, schultz. look what you've done. >> i can't get the bad man out of my brain. >> jon: john oliver vo: this week at old navy. all famous jeans on sale! mom gets jeans for fifteen dollars! kids get jeans for ten. and will dad finally get a new pair... of jeans? it's our lowest price! all famous jeans fifteen dollars, kids ten. sale ends wednesday! only at old navy! you are a little biscuit. i'm carol. uh, we should skedaddle 'cause it's girls' night. so...oh, wow. [ male announcer ] movies right when you want them. watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly, all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. >> jon: welcome back. as you know, in 1996, then-president clinton signed into law the defense of marriage act or nambla... dombla, whatever. it stimulated the federal government would only legallyage knowledge marriages between one man and one woman. it was one of his administration's proudest

has been, and if the democrats don't show up big tomorrow, it could be really tough for 2012. >> ed schultz, msnbc's own, ed, i could not be happier you are exactly where you are right now, thank you for being there. >>> the biggest story in the news is the economic crisis. beyond that, there's a lot else going on including incredible footage we are getting from the rioting in london. we have big news in u.s. presidential politics that broke. that's coming up next. >>> when a huge important story like the economic crisis takes up all the oxygen in the room, it that has unfortunate side effect of squelching most coverage of most other news even if it's quite important as well. say the riots raging in london for the third day running. it started saturday night in north london. a protest against a police shooting turned violent. torching police cars. residents telling "the new york times" there were twounder lying reasons for it. by sunday, the second day the violence spread to other neighborhoods, further north where looters attacked stores and it traveled south where 200 people targeted the

to have one person tell meningococcal he the real deal, it would be my big brother ed, thank you ed schultzatching you and dealing with this issue. programming note, ed will be doing his show live from wisconsin tonight, and tomorrow night. that's at 10 p.m. eastern time right here on msnbc. >>> ahead, a texas governor running for president. yes, america, been there, done that. but this time, his name is rick perry. we'll have that story next. >>> plus, a new look today at michele bachmann and her supporters are not happy with the new look. stay with us. sngs. >>> the country is mourning the death of 30 u.s. soldiers. they were on route to a mission. 20 soldiers from the elite saels team six lost their lives in the krarn. today we are learning more about the american heros and who they were. 30-year-old aaron vaughn of virginia beach entered the navy after the september 11th attacks vowing to protect the country. 36-year-old kevin houston from massachusetts wanted to be a seal since the fifth grade. family and friends said he was a star athlete. the captain of the high school football team.

ed schultz, you're a big part of that fight. good luck pep "the ed show" is on tonight. we'll learn a lot more, results in perhaps by then.

joining me now, just back from wisconsin, our man in madison, host of "the ed show," ed schultz, ed,s exciting having you out there last night covering this. this is, to my eye, an amazing win for democrats. they just ripped two republican senate seats away from the republicans in the middle of their term. these guys are supposed to be comfortably governing as republicans, and now they are out. and we talked about the history of recalls last night. this is the rarest form of democratic exercise in this country, and we saw the democrats take two. >> you can see victories on both sides, depending how you want to look at it, lawrence, i agree with you, to go into six districts and win two of them on republican territory is awfully big, also considering the money thrown out there. but moving forward with the possible recall of the governor, where was this kind of statement back when the wisconsin 14 was on the road back in january? where was this attitude from governor scott walker about wanting to get together with mark miller and let's work together on jobs? he's had a shift in attitud

joining me now, ed schultz, host of "the ed show" here on msnbc. ed, what was it like to be in new orleans today on this grim anniversary? >> well, you know, lawrence, new orleans has come a long way in the last six years, but every resident that came through the door today here at this health care clinic was quick to say we have a long way to go. this health care clinic, i think, is symbolic of what we have to do as a country to make things better for americans, to give them an opportunity, and an opportunity to respond to a disaster as they did on the east coast this weekend. you know, we're a smarter country because we went through katrina. we're better informed and better equipped, and i think the american people are paying better attention to what's going on, that saved lives. back six years ago, there were some failures in government, failures in structures that affected a lot of people, and this recovery is going to go on for a long, long time, and you could see it in the eyes of the people here today that they have been through an awful lot

ed schultz joins me live from new orleans. stay with us.and mobil, we engineer smart gasoline that works at the molecular level to help your engine run more smoothly by helping remove deposits and cleaning up intake valves. so when you fill up at an exxon or mobil station, you can rest assured we help your engine run more smoothly while leaving behind cleaner emissions. it's how we make gasoline work harder for you. exxon and mobil. >>> on saturday, a story crossed the wires among all the hurricane bulletins about the united states killing al qaeda's number two man. my first thought was haven't we done that already like, maybe, several times? that's next. re getting enough vegetables? maybe not. v8 v-fusion juice gives them a full serving of vegetables plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. [ male announcer ] get five dollars in money-saving coupons at v8juice.com. pantene said, "breakage and split ends?" [ female announcer ] try pantene breakage to strength. the pro-v system helps prevent then repair split ends. zero

. >> ed schultz uses creative editing to label perry and we did not show the full context and we should have. >> i need you to your congressmen, your representative that we're tired of the games. >> president obama takes a road trip in the the souped up mega million dollar bus, and was the mainstream media afford for the ride and the spin. >> keith olbermann's new home, current tv. given msn and cnn a run for their money. what is current tv? david letterman is on the hit list. >> and judy miller, national review editor, rich lawrie and and jim pinningerton, and daily beast newspaper kirsten powers. i'm in for jon scott. fox news watch starts right now. >> i think there's an element of racism every time people claim the first black president doesn't love this country. here it comes from the radical country club that loves to remind white america, president obama is other, not like you, and perry also wants to let you know that he is pro business. >> i am a pro business governor. i don't make any apologies about it and i will be a pro business president getting america back to work is the

that's what makes us a nation. >> each night veteran talk host ed schultz and his guests debate and discuss the most important issues aeffe s affecting americ. watch "the ed show" at 10:00 p.m. weeknights only on msnbc. >>> in addition to monitoring irene's aftermath, president obama is working on a plan to relieve the nation's ailing economy. the president is expected to talk about jobs today. challenging congress to take action. a preview of the larger economic proposals he'll be making and selling to congress next week. nbc's tracie potts joins us from washington. >> reporter: he's appear in the rose garden. this is the big jobs speech we've been talking about, likely a preview. we're expecting the president to pitch infrastructure projects to create jobs plus extending tax credits for small businesses and the payroll tax cut from this year. all together he says these measures could create as many as 1 million jobs. and he says he'll be pitching some new ideas as well. and speaking of jobs, the nation's number one state job creator, governor rick perry of texas, is under fire from one of

make a prediction, i think that they will be there for this president when push comes to shove. >> ed schultz, host of msnbc's "the ed show." ed, i got to tell you, i know you've been a strong supporter of this president and i also know you take policy and the substance and progress issues so seriously that despite the fact that you have been a supporter of him, you've also been one of the most blunt spoken criticism of him, your honesty is something i've respected. thanks for talking about this with me tonight. >> thank you, rachel. >> "the ed show" is here on msnbc after this show. all right, sometimes the job of a reporter in the field is to chart the ebb and flow of political events that define the contours of the american experience. at other times the job of a political reporter in the field is to do this. in the field political journalism is alive and well and risking its health. best new thing in the world today coming up in just a moment, tonight with frosting. 3q double shift... i need a break. he needs some gellin'. yeahhhhhhh. gellin' is like having a teeny tiny foot masseuse in y

schultz himself, who is live in madison. ed, it's great to see you.me tonight, my friend. >> rachel, it's an honor to be on with you tonight, i think we really are in the eye of the storm for the fight for the middle class of the country, tomorrow is going to be a benchmark day, no question about it. >> i hear the enthusiasm of the folks gathered behind you. this is sort of an unprecedented situation in terms of this many recalls, this time of year coming out of this kind of an environment in wisconsin. the polls seem close, everything seems unpredictable, from what you are hearing on the ground, what are you expecting to happen in tomorrow's elections? >> well, i think there's going to be a tremendous turnout tomorrow, something that wisconsin's never been through before, this is uncharted territory, there are polls that are all over the place, but there is a real air of confidence among the progressive movement tonight, and there's a real air of confidence amongst those supporting senator walker, scott fitzgerald told "the new york times" they'd mai

ed schultz, you're a big part of that fight. good luck pep "the ed show" is on tonight. we'll learn a lot more, results in perhaps by then. and sandy, the wisconsin state assemblywoman and the democratic challenger of that hot shot alberta darling association close to the governor. you're laughing because you know the whole story out there. are you going to win tonight? >> i'm feeling really, really positive. i just came from the headquarters about the energy, the number of volunteers we have is unbelievable. over 1,000 people in the last few days. >> give me your pitch as you go around meeting people in the street. you got 30 seconds. i'm beginning to talk like ed schultz now. 30 seconds on the corner, want to win them over what's your pitch to vote for you not the governor's state senator? >> i'm new in politics. i've only been in office for a little over a term and came from 30 years of health care being a nurse, and i ran for office because i cared about the issues that matter to people and that's why i'm doing this again. >> what's at stape stake tonight? >> ed -- w

. >>> congressman barney frank of massachusetts joins us next as does ed schultz, who is in madison, wisconsin. please, stay tuned. i looked up, and my jell-o pudding was gone. jeremy, look at me. look at that smile. that is pudding face. you took my pudding! the evidence is hard to dispute. [ male announcer ] get your pudding face on with oh-so-cool and irresistible jell-o pudding. that's me with the blow dryer and the flat iron until i see smoke. so pantene said, "breakage and split ends? no problem." they gave me this pantene called breakage to strength. [ female announcer ] the keratin protection pro-v system helps prevent then repair split ends. zero fear of breakage, 100% more strength. no regrets, just health. i'm not giving up the heat. [ female announcer ] the breakage to strength system from pantene. >>> a very bad day on the financial markets as you hear the closing bell on wall street. >> every single major index has closed to the negative. >> s&p 500 shellacked, people, 6% in one day. >> hey, washington, welcome to your double-a hole. >> what a day it has been. the marke

. >> ed schultz, thank you for joining us, you're doing great work down there. >> good to be with you. >> see more on "the ed show" later tonight, 10:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 pacific, if you want to donate, go to www.freeclinics.us. you can have the last word online at our word, follow my tweets @lawrence. "the rachel maddow show" is up next, and tonight in rachel's chair is melissa harris-perry, good evening, melissa. >>> hi, lawrence, it's so good to see you back. >> hey, thanks for sitting in for me last week, that was great. >> absolutely. thanks to you at home for staying with us for the next hour. rachel does have the night off and i'm melissa harris-perry. so what did you do this weekend? if you live in the eastern u.s., chance is your weekend revolved around irene, it did cause enormous damage from north carolina all the way up to canada, at least 37 people were killed by the massive storm, and the high winds knocked down as many trees that around five million americans are without power, but it's what the storm did after it left the atlantic coast and went inland that took many

. >> ed schultz, live from madison. >> the people are responding at an unbelievable rate. >> democrats are angry in wisconsin. >> what today's big recall election in wisconsin tells us. >> players on both sides right now pulling out money in wisconsin. >> money in politics is the root of all political evil. >> pretty darn [ bleep ]? >> washington has lots of suggestions for the president's next move. >> what can the president do? >> physically, what do you do? >> really credible changes to the budget. >> more aggressive tone. >> call the four leaders of congress back to washington. >> the best move would be to say -- >> shiny balls. >> pretty darn [ bleep ]? >> the obama campaign thinks mitt romney is weird. >> mitt romney, get the phone. >> they plan an aggressive counter attack. >> assault on mitt romney's personality and also his business background. americans think he's awkward, they mention his love of skinny jeans. >> the other guy looks weird in skinny jeans. >> weird. >> shiny balls. >> weird. >> and "newsweek" cannot knock michele bachmann off message. >> an unflattering "news

the member of the congressional black caucus and ed schultz the host of aef the ed show." make it clear. talking about turnout when we think of this problem for candidate obama. we're not thinking whether he garners the vast majority of the vote or the labor vote? >> correct. had you look add obama's slogan, fired up and ready to go. they're ready to go but certainly not fired up. and though they may still have hope, they don't see change. because of that you're going to see a lot of people, who, yes, he's the african-american president. we're glad about that, celebrating that, and we want to see some of the change we talked about. i think people are very hurting, as you heard in your earlier segment coming up and i think they want to see that real change. >> but ed, in firing up one component of his core constituency he runs the risk of alienating perhaps another element of the constituency he needs to win in 15 months? >> well, i think that the congressional black caucus sent a strong message to the white house. the fact of the matter is, what are their options? go suppo

teleprompter, i'm sorry, i can't make the whole script up by myself -- i should let you know that ed schultzill be broadcasting live from madison at the top of the hour. until we get more results in, anybody who tells you how the results are going to turn out frankly is lying or spinning you, which is usually the same thing. there's no predictive model for saying what's going to happen in an election like this. elections don't usually happen in august for one, but beyond that, this is the biggest mass recall in american history. as far as the historians have been able to figure out, there's been 20 recall elections in the entire country in the past century. tonight there are six in the state of wisconsin alone. add to that the chaos tactics at least one side has pursued here. the reason the recalls are happening is republicans ran candidates they admitted were fake democrats, they admitted they were impersonating democrats to be confusing to force democrats go through a primary election. the agency that oversees elections in wisconsin says they've seen weird deceitful voter repression like f

our specialist today no other than than ed schultz live from madison what he calls ground zero in the fight for the middle class. we're talking about the policies and the financial markets shenanigans. edward, you are smack dab in the middle of the street level realities of these problems. give me a sense of just how disproportionate and unfair the asset tax and employment picture is. >> well, right now watching you, dylan i think that's kind of the emotion that has been shown here in the leadup to this recall election, which is absolutely astounding. on the ground right now in all six districts they are seeing presidential turnout. presidential turnout. it's august 9th. it's hot out. it's in the middle of the summer. this isn't an election year, and these middle classers are passionate about what's being attacked, and that is their livelihood, that is their ability to be involved in collective bargaining and the people are responding at an unbelievable rate. now, the democrats will sit here and tell you, well, this is our ground game at work. republicans saying, well, we've outspent,

and ed schultz will be hosting his program live from madison, wisconsin, tonight at 10:00 p.m.astern right here on msnbc. >>> and to decision 2012, a new poll puts rick perry, governor of texas, at the second top of the poll behind mitt romney. he hasn't even announced. but governor perry will make a major speech saturday, the same day as the ames straw poll, and mark murray joins me live, and mark, we have often heard when governor palin would show up at events people would say, is she trying to upstage mitt romney in new hampshire, so is rick perry's announcement an attempt to upstage congresswoman bachmann and others looking at the ames straw poll? >> well, it is clear that he did steal some of that spotlight and saturday is going to bring us a split screen day which is rare, and we will see all of the republicans in iowa including michele bachmann, and tim pawlenty, and her maiman cain a even newt gingrich, and rick perry will be giving a speech in south carolina trying to get that spotlight. and then he will head to iowa the next day. so after the ames straw poll, he will

we have ed schultz. thank you for joining us. we also have "washington post" columnist, eugene robinson and bloomberg view columnist, jonathan alter. thank you for joining me. you work for an hour, but you got the first hour of the debate. the 10 to 1 ratio, it really is probably the high point, the most interesting point of the debate. they are now positioning themselves against what popular polling tells us, especially about the general election, where that position is favored by about 20% of the electorate. it seems this will corner them more and more into tight, republican corners that do not appeal to the general elections. >> it almost seems like they are trying to outdo each other on taxes. >> always. >> the could have followed it up with out 100 to 1. all the hands would have stayed up. >> they are out trying to outdo one another. that was my interpretation. we have a thing in minnesota called minnesota nuts. we found out tonight that they left the republican arena. i thought that michelle and tim going back and forth wit

tonight, i'm pleased to say that ed schultz show is originating live from madison, wisconsin. that does it for us tonight. we go now to ed live in front of a brilliant crowd. stay tuned for that. >>> good evening, americans and welcome to "the ed show" tonight live from madison, wisconsin. we are in the 11th hour. tomorrow, these americans go to the polls to see if they want or reject the walker agenda in the state. let's get to work. >> what this has become is more of a referendum on whether or not what happened in wisconsin should be the way the state moves forward. >> it's election eve here in wisconsin. the polls open tomorrow morning. six republicans are up for recall. i'll talk to two of their democratic people. plus, members of the wisconsin 14 are here. they will join me live. wisconsin is showing america how to fight back, the tea party is cheering their role in the nation's credit down grachltd john nichols of the nation has the latest on wisconsin and beyond. good evening americans and welcome to theed show. great to have you with us in madison, wisconsin. the eye of

. >> ed schultz will broadcast "the ed show" live from wisconsin tonight and tomorrow night at 10:00ly on msnbc. on msnbc. we'll be right back. then they gave us an iihs top safety pick and you... well, you gave us your approval. so we thought, why not give a little back. the chevy model year wrap up. get in on our greatest model year yet. and now, very-well qualified lessees can get a low mileage lease on a chevy cruze ls for around $169 a month. our greatest model year yet is wrapping up. have i got a surprise for you! yeah, it's new [ barks beneful healthy fiesta. gotta love the protein for muscles-- whoo-hoo! and omega-rich nutrition for that shiny coat. ever think healthy could taste so good? [ woman announcing ] new beneful healthy fiesta. [ male announcer ] it can open doors, it can erase boundaries and hold its ground. it can even the score and start a movement. -it can... -[ beatboxing ] [ male announcer ] it can buy time and tell time. shhh. [ baby giggles ] [ male announcer ] we use our mouths in so many ways to open up to the world. after all, life opens up when you do. c

everybody to point out that you can watch the results of the historic election and as i said earlier, ed schultzhe ed show right here on msnbc tonight at 10:00 p.m. >> i want to go to the breaking news in south florida. the sheriff saying a s.w.a.t. situation at a check cashing door. a swat member went inside of the door there after breaking a window to the right and then the team went inside of the main front door. one person is reportedly shot, but it is unknown if it is the victim of a person being in there and we don't know whether it is the customer or the suspect who has been shot. we will be back after this. what's up, smart? oh, just booked a summer vaycay. ooo. sounds pricey? nah, with the hotels.com summer sale, you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. >>> this week msnbc is focusing on education and all leads up to a two-hour special on sunday called "making the grade." today, we are looking at the role of television as a teaching to

i'm ed schultz.will wisconsin democrats win enough seats to take the senate back? 92% of you said yes. 8% of you said no.