to be clear, the american national super pac says it has nothing to do with the official trump campaign, and has had no communication with donald trump. its white nationalist members just like trump and are willing to support him whether the candidate welcomes them or not. >> just to button this up. >> reporter: yes. >> all of those views that you hold, donald trump's your man? >> well, he is the best man so far. >> reporter: poppy, you must ask yourself what the real motive here is? one of the organizers say that so far the response has been mostly negative with people even calling back saying they would never vote for trump after getting one of these calls. as we said, donald trump doesn't want these calls. doesn't support these calls and hasn't asked for the support, but they continue on. back to you, poppy. >> what a report, drew. thank you for that. >>> coming up next, my guest will be a key surrogate from the trump campaign. i'm going to ask him what does he think of these shocking robocalls? stay with us. performance... ...reimagined. style... ...reinvented. sophistication... ...

to be clear, the american national super pac says it has nothing to do with the official trump campaign communication with donald trump. its white nationalist members just like trump and are willing to support him, whether the candidate welcomes them or not. >> just to button this up -- >> yes. >> all those views that you hold. >> right. >> donald trump is your man? >> well, he is the best man so far. >> reporter: drew griffin, cnn, washington. >>> our thanks to drew for that report. as you can imagine, the robo calls are not going over well here in new hampshire. an attorney with the group says he has received scores and scores of angry phone calls from voters in this state. >>> coming up, she's 90 years old but that is not stopping barbara bush, the enforcer, wife of a former president, mother of another, hitting the campaign trail for her other son and taking on donald trump while she's on it. barbara and jeb will talk with us, next. if i want to go up... hello. or if i want to go down... no. but then if i want to come back again... yes. it's perfect. my favorite part is to be able t

the american indians. then, there is our language. they close we wear, the books we that these and many more along to the world are part of the life of our nation. from all of these come we have developed things that are uniquely american. forms ofarchitecture, steel, concrete and glass. american forms of dancing, american things, the movies, the jew box and ice cream cones. july,s, the fourth of thanksgiving day. .other's day are some of the things we share as americans, for we have become americans through this prospect of sharing. newmericans are something and new generations are developing, playing together, growing together, learning together. races,e our many religions and nationalities and we come out the people of america. work grow older, we together as americans and relax together. we share the things the people of the world come here to find. cherish, our form of government, our justice, our elected systems, the abundance of food from the fertile soil, the opportunities for jobs and is this. freedom of speech, to say what we believe in many ways. want,m to hear what we freedom to worship as we choose. these freedoms we share as ameri

americans out there who need it now. and we ought to pass national health care to every single american as a right. >> courage for change. >> he came to the senate to fight for health care as a right for all americans. now, he has the best bill for national health insurance. kerrey, he has never run from a fight. a grenade cost him his life. his bravery won him the medal of honor our highest award for valor. he learned to walk again in the hospital. built anebraska, he business that employs 900 people. for him, politics is a cause, not a career. an outsider who defeated an incumbent governor, he helped his state through a farm depression. despite record popularity, refused to run for a second term. now, he fights for fundamental change, national health insurance, get tough with japan on trade, a tax cut for the middle class, and a national industrial policy to fight for american jobs. fight back, america. >> paid for by kerrey for president. >> he took on the president and shouldered the economic alarm. he not offer gimmicks, just straight answers. he will declare an economic emergency on day one, make businesses invest, and create a stro

. >> reporter: the american national super pac is confederation of white supremacist groups across thearrod taylor on-line editor of an outlet of one white nationalist group called american renaissance is one of the voices on the call. >> most white people would prefer to send their children to white schools and flif white neighborhoods and are disturbed by an immigration policy making the united states majority nonwhite. when donald trump talks about sending out illegals, building a wall and a mor tore rum on islamic immigration that is appealing to a lot of white people. >> he says he is a white advocate and not supremacists. and thinks whites should live with white and blacks with everyone else, muslims he said should get out. >> they want to pray five times a day, stop the assembly line. foot baths before prayer, women only swimming pool hour and some of them want to kill us. why should anyone want more muslims in the united states? >> many of the things you are saying would interpret as vile and racist. >> they can call me all of the names they'd like. what i am saying is natural,

. >> the american national super bowler pac makes this call to support donald trump. >> then takes quite a turn. >> the white race is dying out in american and europe because we are afraid to be racist. >> a white supremacist group is taking responsibility for the call saying they are asking people to support donald trump. >> don't vote for a cuban, vote for donald trump. analyst richard foglesong about the calls. >> his supporters have proven to be loyal. >> he also thinks those calls are more of a publicity stunt for the super pac and not to actually help trump. >> if people want to support donald trump they are probably already on board and did not need the push or information from this white supremacist group. >> trump's campaign has not released a statement yet. when similar calls went out last them. >> donald trump is not a racist but not afraid. >> deneige broom, channel 9, eyewitness news. >> marco rubio's campaign wants our political analyst has a lot to say about donald trump and his double digit point lead. you can read his weekly blog on click on the election tab. >> carlos l

same is true of economic conservatives and those of us theare concerned about surrenders of the american national sovereignty and the loss of jobs when those are being exported abroad. no industry in america has suffered more from the beltway betrayals in these trade deals than the textile industries upon which south carolina and has depended. i just read yesterday and i do not have the material with me -- that another textile mill has been shut down here and 65% of the employees were minority americans. their jobs are being sent to mexico. these are some of the voiceless men and women in this country who have no one to represent them in washington because the hierarchy of both parties -- really argues on behalf of these trade deals that are done for the benefit of corporations that want to shut factories in america and move them overseas. how long does it take? as phyllis mention, bob dole got up on monday and was quoted in "the new york times," i believe it was tuesday or monday and said, listen, we did not expect this to be an issue. we did not plan for it. this issue of jobs and economic inse

the american indians. then, there is our language. the clothes we wear. the books we read. these and many more things that belong to the world are a part of the life of our nationyet, from all these we have developed things which are uniquely american. american architecture, forms of steel and concrete and glass. american forms of dancing. american things. the movies, the jukebox, and ice cream cones. hotdogs, the fourth of july. thanksgiving day. mother's day. these are some of the things we share as americans. for we have become americans through this process of sharing. we americans are something new, and new generations of us are developing. playing together, growing together, learning together. we share our many races and religions and nationalities, and we come out the people of america. as we grow older, we work together as americans, and relaxed together. together. we share the things the people of the world have come here to find. the things we cherish, our form of government, our justice. our elective system. the abundance of food from the fertile soil. the opportunities for jobs and businesses. freedom of speech. , to say what we believe in many ways

. >> that's the controversial, the american national superpack a white supreme cyst group is saying don't vote for a cuban. they're making the call on behalf of donald trump butanes no connection to the trump campaign. a spokesperson from rubio says it is outrageous and trump should demand it stop. in the meantime, mitt romney is calling gop hopefuls to release their tax returns. he said yesterday he suspects there's a quote bomb shell in front runner donald trump. that has prompted trump too call romney a fool who lost a winable race against president obama back in 2012. >> >> former president clinton is stopping here this weekend. the former president is expected to attend a grass roots event at the betty the ferguson in miami gardens sunday. he's expect today lay out his case for why hill i have the hill i have the best candidate -- hillary is the best candidate for working families. >> for more information, head to cbs miami.com/campaign 2016. >>> now to a cbs 4 health alert, health officials say three pregnant women have tested positive for the zika virus in florida. all three are ex

. >> why, it was produced by the american national p, voiced by founder william daniel johnson. even though he stands his by opinion that a -- >> you have one min tout do a robo call. if you go over a minute, it costs more money. bgt of his competitors are cuban. so you can say y n't vote for a cuban, that you can get a lot moe, meaning both cruz and rubio. >> so now, on the other side of this, the rubio campaign is firing back. they say trump should demand the group stop all operations, stop those calls altogether. they say this is the same nd of dirty tricks that trum has been out crying for weeks. their way to the united states, 145 migrants a day scheduled through tomorrow to help cubans cross the bore dir legally from mexico into texas.% they start their journey oftentimes by flying to countries to central and south america that give out visas or don't require visas. the u.s. wet foot dry foot policy allows most ban migrants who arrive in the country by land to stay. >>> cleanup well under way in the pensacola area. we talked well about this yesterday morning. a tornado is

the full schedule, go to www.c-span.org. week, american history tvs american artifacts visits museums and historic places. located on the national mall in washington, d.c., the national gallery of art was a gift to the american people from andrew mellon, who served as treasury secretary from 1920 to 1932. we visit the museum to learn about early american portrait paintings. in this program we feature the work of gilbert stuart. his unfinished portrait of george washington is the image on the one dollar bill. dianne: hello, i am dianne stephens from the national gallery of art. john is an artist who is well known for his history paintings in america, not as much portraiture. he aspired to be a history painter, then he eventually went to england and spent a couple of years with benjamin west. west was an amazing figure who welcomed almost every painter that we are going to talk about today. they learned the art of history painting, came back to the colonies -- this is his portrait of alexander hamilton who was washington's aid to camp. it is interesting that here , alexander hamilton is hanging next to gilbert stuart's portrait of

that's won the backing of the neo-nazi web site the dail stormer, for example, and the american national super pac is making calls in super tuesday states. >> we don't need muslims. we need smart, well-educated white people who will assimilate to our culture. vote trump. >> reporter: the southern poverty law center, which tracks hate group, says that super pac was started by the white supremacist american freedom party. mark potok of the splc said trump's rhetoric is a coded appeal to racists. >> the idea that any mildly could not know what the ku klux klan was is perhaps one of the most ludicrous statements we've heard in mainstream politics in many years. >> reporter: the super pac backing marco rubio put hit the way. >> trump refuses to denounce the kkk. think about that. for president? >> reporter: donald trump has been heavily criticized before, scott, and so far his support for the nomination among voters in the party of abraham lincoln has held firm. >> pelley: dean reynolds reporting for us tonight. dean, thank you. the polls are pointing for a very good super tuesday for hillary

national health insurance. get tough with japan on trade. a tax cut for the middle class, a national industrial policy to fight for american jobs. fight back america. paid for by kerrey for president. >>> alone he took on the president they said was unbeatable and sounded the economic alarm. he doesn't offer gimmicks, just straight tough answers. on day one, he'll declare an economic emergency, halt unfair bank foreclosures, make business invest in jobs and quality and create a strong recovery that lasts. now, he's no longer lonely. paul tsongas, he'll take charge from the start. paid for by the tsongas committee. >>> some candidates want to give you a tax cut of 97 cents a day, will that create jobs? one candidate knows it's gimmicks and bigger deficits that got us into this mess. paul tsongas offers straight answers. he'll declare an economic emergency immediately to get america moving. rebuild industry and make our workers the most skilled and productive in the world. paul tsongas won't short change our future. he'll lead america back, paid for by the tsongas committee. >>> this weekend, the c-span cities tour, hosted by our c

here's the american national interest. to secure the national interest, we are going to have to engage in a war. and so i ask you to engage in a war. so polk doesn't go and say we really want to have this chunk of territory from mexico. it would help american expansion. we are a nation of conquests and expanding westward. this is our manifest destiny. we tried to buy it and they won't sell it. so we'll take it. and notice that the president is going to speak that way. he wants to go to the middle east. we believe that saddam hussein is a destabilizing element in that region. we are worrying about karen teeing our suppliable oil from that region. we need to take him out. that's the way it is. he may be connected to al qaeda and osama bin laden but he may not be. that's not important. we they'd to take him out. those speeches which would be a lot different are not the kind of speeches that arouse a lot of popular passion as opposed to yesterday december 7th, 1941, i day which will live in infamymy. well, that gets you going.

it's the american heart association's national go red day. the group says heart disease and strokes kill a woman every 80 seconds. but most of these deaths are preventable. you can learn more at goredforwomen.org. also, if you wear red today, we'd love to see it. post your picture to social media with the hashtag #goredwearred. steve: and kcci also a proud sponsor of the heart association. so we are wearing red, too. kurtis: it is kind of a combination of charcoal and read. we have flurries out there, not that widespread. a little bit of activity, not expecting that many slick roadways. maybe a dusting down south, at best. south wind at 10 now, here is a little more active on the southeast side of town. most locations, just flurries. in the back and moving through. here is your planner for tonight, 7:00 p.m. is 30. mostly cloudy, 10:00 p.m. is 28. a little fog on sunday, but it is going to be a mild one on saturday. normal high around 33, by noon, we are 33. 3:00 p.m. temperature all way up to 38. here is that little band of snow, more activit

but i believe we need to lift our vision p above the obstacles in place and lookr to the american horizon. to a nation where every child can not only dream of going to college, but attend one. a birthright of every citizen. where a good job is not a wish, but a reality. where women receive equal pay and a living wage is paid to all. an americapwhere after a lifetime of labor, there is timep for rest and grandchildren. a nation that defendsrour people and our values, but no longer carriesp so much of that burden alone. i knowrwe can create that america if we listen to our consciencet and our hearts and not to the punditstand the naysayers. r i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message, and i ask for your vote. p tom: a newmarket father faces pup to 50 years in prison after leading guilty to abusing his p3-month-old son. pjean: jose orta-santana was parrested last march after the pinfant was airlifted to boston pwith head injuries. unching the baby in the head 3 ptimes. pdoctors discovered not only a pfractured skull and bleeding on pthe brain, but healing fractures pof the baby' s ribs, arms, legs p, an

president, president obama has let the american people to wait many years for a serious plan, one opposes no additional risk to our nationor our armed forces. for instance, in pursuit of his desire to close the security tension facility down at guantÁnamo bay. americans have been waiting for seven long years to find out what a serious plan might look like. they are still waiting today. what the president sent to congress isn't a plan. it's more of a research project if anything. it does call on congress to act. it turns out we already have. congress has repeatedly over and over again voted to enact clear bipartisan prohibitions on the very thing the president is again calling for and that is the transfer of guantÁnamo bay terrorists into our local communities. we've enact a bipartisan prohibitions in congress with split party control. we've enact a bipartisan prohibitions in congress with massive overwhelming democratic majorities. just a couple of months ago members in both parties expressed themselves clearly one more time. not once but twice. end on an overwhelming bipartisan basis. president obama signed of these pro

national health insurance. >> there are americans out there who need it now. we have to pass guaranteed health care to every single american as a right. he came to the senate to fight for health care as a right of all americans. now his bill is the best hope for national health insurance. carey.ry -- bob he has never run from a fight. -- a leading eight commando raid, a grenade cost him his leg. in the hospital he learned to walk again. nebraska he ran a marathon and build a business that employs 900 people. for him politics is a cause, not a career. an outsider who defeated a -- and incumbent governor. then, despite record property d, refused to run for a second term. -- record popularity, refused to run for a second term. a national industrial policy to fight for american jobs. fight back, america. alone, he took on the president they said was unbeatable and sounded the economic alarm. he will declare an economic emergency, called unfair bank foreclosures, make businesses in just -- invest in bob -- jobs. he is no longer alone. he will take charge from the start. candidates want to give you a tax cut of $.97 a day. will that create jobs? it is aid

h.r. 3293, the scientific research and the national interest act, is a bipartisan bill that ensures the grant process at the national science is transparent accountand accountable to the american people. the national security depend on innovation. public and private investments in research and development create jobs and lead to new technologies that benefits americans' daily lives. n.s.f. invests about $6 billion of taxpayers' funds every year on research and activities. in recent years the federal government has rewarded too many grants that few americans would consider to be in the national interest. only one out of five grant proposals are approved. we cannot fund every worthy proposal, much less frivolous ones like $516,000 to create a video game "relive prom night." the legislation before us reaffirms in law that every n.s.f. grant must support research that is in the national interest. the 1950 enabling legislation that created the n.s.f. set forth the foundation's mission and decided the national interest as the foundation for public support in dissemination of basic science research. the act restores this crucial mission and requires the n.s.f. grants meet at least on

the rolling stones are expected to close the latin american the national team will be playing tampa bay rays in havana. today the white house will be official. also today secretary of state john kerry will meet with cuba 's minister of foreign trade. >>> stay with us for continuing coverage of the president's historic trip.>>> an 18-year- old accused of posing as a doctor in palm beach county is out of jail and speaking out denying he did anything wrong. >> i was simply asking if you could pray for us in this time that everything that has happened that we get the truth out. and only the truth but we can shed some good light on some of the things that are happening in the community. >> he was arrested after allegedly performing an exam on a female undercover deputy. he went as far as to open up a website. >>> a church camp counselor is in the broward county jail accused of having sex with a 14- year-old girl he met at his camp. carey codd has more from the church by the glades in coral springs. >> reporter: 19-year-old sylvester perrone is accused of sexual battery on underage girl. is a

but i believe we need to lift our vision above the obstacles in place and look to the american horizon. to a nation where every child can not only dream of going to college, but attend one. where quality healthcare will be a birthright of every citizen. where a good job is not a wish, but a reality. where women receive equal pay and a living wage

we have a look at the life of the first italian-american to serve on the nations highest court. >> reporter: a small crowd has gathered, the nation will say goodbye to a giant on the bench. pallbearers carried the casket of antonin scalia of the steps of the high court he served for nearly 30 years. his body was met inside by the eight remaining justices. there was in a brief ceremony. >> in your wisdom you have called your servant out of this world. >> reporter: the first italian- american to serve on the nations highest court, he was born in trenton, new jersey. his father, in immigrant from sicily was a college professor and his mother, a teacher. he graduated from georgetown university and got his law degree in the harvard. after a brief stint in private practice he held several low pile positions in government. until ronald reagan tapped him in 1986. >> this is an occasion for thank youse, it is easy to know where to begin, it is very hard to know where to end. i would begin with the president. >> reporter: the body will lie in repose until this evening and his funeral will be held tom

. >> that's the controversial robo call in vermont and minnesota the american national superpack is telling voters quote don't vote for a cuban. the gryposis they're making the call on behalf of -- the group says they're making the call on behalf of donald trump butanes no connection to the campaign -- but has no connection to the campaign. >>> former republican nominee mitt romney is calling on the tax returns. he suspects there's a quote bomb shell in front runner donald trumps. that prompted trump to call romney a fool who lost a winable rate race against president obama in 2012. >>> this weekend, the former president is schedule today attend a grass roads event at the recreational complex in miami gardens sunday. he's expect today lay out his case for -- expect today lay out his case for why hillary is the best candidate for working families. >> now through election day and for information on early voting in miami, dade, broward and palm beach, need cbs miami. >>> health officials say three pregnant swim tested positive for zika -- women have tested positive for the zika i have russ. an

your top tier market "the young and the restless" which is predominantly watched by the african americans in this nation and that doesn't include the 100 countries it is distributed to by sony, but when you look at a predominant disproportionate to older african-american women in the south, number one market, louisiana, buying procter & gamble products and other products, how can you not have a single executive producer, a casting director, a single co-executive director and so years? >> right. you have been a pioneer. a leading voice in the -- and especially with regard to television. but now it feels like we have where it's no longer going to be accepted. we saw in terms of the oscar board come out. why is all of this happening now versus when you were bringing up this a decade ago? >> why we're talking about now, why the sea change is happening is because there's been a collective bubbling up. it's not just a domestic conversation, but an international conversation. it's about immigration. it's about the inclusion of everyone. >> so the viewer watching right now who completely empathizes and sympathi

proves that his priority lies in leaving behind a legacy rather than protecting the american people and the american national security. as a matter of fact, it presents nothing more than another attempt to fulfill a campaign promise and distracts, actually distracts, based on the timing, from the administration's failure to defeat isis. perhaps that explains why the administration missed a separate congressionally mandated deadline last week for a plan to counter radical islamic extremism. he missed that deadline. but was on time with an incomplete plan to close guantanamo. and the facility, the detention facility, that -- the detention facility for terrorists that remains on that coast. congress is co-equal to the president. equal in power, equal in representation of the americans -- of america's interests. and it comes -- has come to a different conclusion than the president. and we have absolutely strong and justified reasons for our concern. mr. speaker, last september the director of national intelligence reported that 30% of transfer detainees are confirmed or suspected to be reengaging in terrorist ac

has left the american people to wait many years for a serious plan, one that poses no additional risk to our nation or our armed forces. for instance, in pursuit of his desire to close the secure detention facility down at guantanamo bay. americans have been waiting for seven long years to find out what the serious plan might look like. they're still waitin waiting to. what the president sent to congress yesterday isn't a plan. it's more of a research project, if anything. it does call on congress, however, to act. it turns out we already have. congress has repeatedly, over and over again voted to enact clear bipartisan prohibitions on the very thing the president is again calling for, and that is the transfer of guantanamo bay terrorists into our local communities. we've enacted bipartisan prohibitions in congress with split party control. we've enacted bipartisan prohibitions in congresses with massive overwhelming democratic majorities. just a couple of months ago, members of congress in both parties expressed themselves clearly one more time. not once, but twice, and on an overwhelming bipartis

before south carolina's first in the south primary, pollsters are trying to get a read on the american voter. national pollster and public policy expert peter hart is in the upstate all week as a fellow in residence at furman university. he's teaching students and listening too for the issues and the millennial generation. we asked him about the challenges he and other pollsters face this election cycle. >> the hardest thing is, how to you get an accurate cross-section? at this stage of the game it is much harder to reach people. we tend to have to reach through cell phones, that is a harder reach. and many people are going online. there is a whole new medium and at this stage, the new rules are coming in a. geoff: hart says with social media it is much easier to find people who you agree with. he says that also makes it harder for groups with different opinions to reach agreement. and you'll get a chance this evening to see peter hart at work and the chance is as close as your phone or your computer. wyff 4 is teaming up with the riley institute at furman university for a commitment 2016 voter focus

unfortunately, in recent years, the federal government has awarded too many grants that few americans would consider to be in the national interest. for example, the national science foundation awarded $700,000 of taxpayer money to support a climate change-themed musical that quickly closed. and almost $1 million for a social media project that targeted americans' online political speech. a few other examples of questionable grants include icelandic study the textile industry during the viking era. $233,000 to study ancient mayan architecture and their salt industry. 220,000 to study animal photos in "national geographic" magazine. when they spend money, they spend less on worthwhile scientific research. such areas include computer science, advanced materials, lasers, information technology, development of new medicines, nanotechnology, cybersecurity and dozens of others that hold the greatest promise of revolutionary scientific breakthroughs. these sectors can create millions of new jobs and transform society in positive ways. n.s.f. invests about $6 billion a year of taxpayer funds on research projects and related acti

before south carolina's first in the south primary pollsters are trying to , get a read on the american voter. national pollster and public policy expert peter hart is in the upstate all week as a fellow in residence at furman university. he's teaching students and listening, too, for the issues and concerns close to the heart of the millennial generation. we asked him about the challenges he and other pollsters face this election cycle. >> hardest thing is how do you get an accurate cross section? at this stage of the game, it is much harder to reach people. we have to reach through cell phones. that's a harder reaea. and many people are going online, so there's a whole new medium and at this stage. -- at this stage there's no , longer the old rules. the new rules are coming in. geoff: peter hart says with social media, it's much easier to find people who agree with and reinforce how you feel politically. but he says that also makes it harder for groups with different opinions to reach agreement. and you'll get a chance this work and the chance is as close as your phone or your computer. wyff 4 is tea