safety upgrades that are for your comprehensiveur institution two-year branch campuses of university of south carolina and technical colleges. in addition i am proposing 34 million-dollar appropriations of campus infrastructure resiliency is the medical university of south carolina. 878 million installed with the college of veterinary $ medicine at clemson, university at $35 million investment my executive year proposes $1 million for operations and security for the anne frank center both at usc. center on college street university of south carolina the anne frank center is oneve of fr there's only one in north america. and finally for education i propose continued funding of $20 million for the alliance a collaborative nuclear sciences research partnership between university of south carolina, clemson state university, all as full partners with the city at national laboratory also. truly we must have the strongest commitment that we can muster if we are going to succeed. turning to mental health. our covid-19 experience revealed mental health crisis existed in south carolina. we have problems they wa

appropriation dollars appropriation for campus infrastructure resiliency at the medical university of south carolina70 million installment for the college of veterinary medicine at clemson university, and a $35 million investment dollars investment for the health sciences campus of the university of south carolina. my executive budget also proposes $1 million for operations and security for the anne frank center and $1 million for the center of civil rights history and research, both at usc. our center on college street inversion south carolina the anne frank center is one of four in the world and is the only one in north america. and finally for education, i propose continued funding of $20 million for the mattel alliance, a collaborative nuclear sciences research partnership between the universe of south carolina, clemson university, south carolina state university, all as full partners with the savannah river national laboratory also. truly, we must have the strongest commitment to education we can muster if we're going to succeed. turning to mental health, our covid-19 experience revealed that h

. $2 billion in student loans including $20 million where we are in south carolina, students at university oflina react next. rachel: i alive show the selection day from south carolina, do not go anywhere. when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but you can repair it with pronamel repair. it penetrates deep into the tooth to actively repair acid weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair. with new pronamel repair mouthwash you can enhance that repair beyond brushing. they work great together. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, e

here in south carolina, would you mind showing us a little bit of columbia real quick. >> i would be happy to. >> just around corner from the state capitol from your office and from universitywere brothers, five brothers -- six of us. pete: what's name of this beautiful green here? >> this is called the horseshoe and these buildings these are original buildings these go back 1800s. pete: love to get gear from will and rachel a place on campus where i can get game here -- >> that way. >> governor there's really one color we can choose from here. what is this color by the way? what's the official name of this color? >> garnett and black. not red. garnett. >> will is a man child so -- >> he can probably handle that. about the size for him. >> what about rachel kind of looking at these vie visiers what do you think chosen by the governor of south carolina for you rachel. >> yes. it's coming. be sure to wear it everywhere you go. [laughter] good sized football for you and that's chosen by the governor. >> going to wear that. will: i'll get in trouble. >> i got this for my wife. clemson, big fan of beamer. >> primary there was nobody there a lot of blocked doors and that was open

university of south. >> hi. i'm jessica, and it is a pleasure to be here today with the honors college students and the university of south carolina's 421 course with the south made exhibiting south carolina's industrial past. i want to start with a quote. this quote comes from a very prominent american historian. a guy named ed ayres who wrote, while the coal mines and textile mills have become a visible and memorable part of southern history, the south's largest industry has remained virtually ignored. lumbering is often written off as if little consequence and little dramatic interest. yet, lumbering more often than any other industry captures the full scope of economic change in the new south. its limitations as well as its impact. and we are about i don't know, a third of the way through the semester and i think you guys are already convinced of this. but, i thought it might be interesting to share with you a little bit more about how we got to this place. so, about five or six years ago the national park service reached out to usc's department of history, and asked us to help them by writing something called the historic resou

south carolina town hall with republican presidential candidate nikki haley. now to more questions from our audience today. let's go to jackson. he is a broadcast journal isism major at the university of journalism major. jackson, you say you have not made up your mind yet about who you're going to vote for, and i assume that your vote will turn on whatever the governor says in response to your question. [laughter] >> well, we'll see. maybe i'll be up there with you someday. >> oh. hi, jackson, how are you? >> good. good to see you, governor. as a college student, i'm having to go to the grocery store on my own now and do more adult things. i'm noticing when i leave the grocery store with two bags, i've spent $100 more or. how are -- or more. how are woe -- we going to bring those costs back down? >> i worry about your generation. my kids both are in their 20s, and if you look at the challenges that they go through, look at the years that heavy had whether d they've had whether it was covid, but now they're worried about all this debt that has been piled on, and they wonder how they're going to be responsible for it. they worry about how they're going to be able to buy a home. the ave

for my master's degree, i was at university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land holds trauma. there's trauma across this land. nature has taken it over, but the issues still remain because history doesn't work the same way that nature, the past lives in the present. wow. you can see hundreds of acres of rice field here built on the backs of the slave labor force. these african engineers, right that had been brought from the rice coast of africa, 3000 miles across the ocean. and bring people here. and i brought you here cuz you asked me to bring why here for you, why do you want to get here? as an african american, you know, your yeah, history stops at a point. you know, so much is not documented. in the absence of records and names and in the absence of other ways to connect to your history, the land. you know, this is how you connect to that history. you can see the where it's not just black people where they can see like the neglect and how it manifests in people and groups and communities and cultures and how you go into some comm

from my master's degree, i was that university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land holds trauma. there's trauma across this land and nature is taking it over. but the issues still remain because history doesn't work the same way and nature the past lives in the present. wow. you can see hundreds of acres of rice field here built on the backs of the slave labor force. these african engineers, right that had been brought from the rise coast of africa, 3000 miles across the ocean. and bring people here. i brought you here cuz you asked me to bring why here for you, why do you want to get here? as an african american, you know, your yeah, history stops at a point. you know, so much is not documented in the absence of records in may in, in the absence of other ways to connect to your history. the land. you know, this is how you connect to that history. you can see the where in, in it's not just black people where they can see like the neglect and how it manifests in people and groups and communities and cultures. and how you go into some com

listener, stay right here because we are live from south carolina ahead of the primary today, tomorrow as the marching 101 band from south carolina universityind us. ♪ "what should we do with it?" bacon and eggs 25/7. ♪ [ clocks ticking ] i'm ruined. with the extra hour i'm thinking companywide power nap. let's put it to a vote. [ all snoring ] this is going to wreak havoc on overtime approvals. anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs forward-thinking solutions to take on the next anything. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. tempur pedic designed the ergo pro smart base, to help you fall asleep more easily. it's gentle massage and relaxing sounds, help calm your mind, eve

of south carolina. pete: and i know that's the university of drum line. 're getting gussied up. flounder and grits. we're going to do this. are you going to do it? pete: at i 6:50 in the morning? what do we try? >> it's good, isn't it? will: hey, it is tasty. >> you've got tv for the next few hours. pete: oh, boy. [laughter] rachel: all right. but now it's time to put our south carolina knowledge to the test. we're going to have a quiz. these guys love competing, so here we go. who knows south carolina better, and and nobody gets to call ainsley for a phone call. pete: i know my new year's resolution was to beat will in all competitions, so this is important to me. rachel: okay. what is the scientific name for the palmetto tree? pete: i'm going to go with c. this is why i should have taken latin. my kids take latin, they know this. i don't. will: i'm going to go a. rachel: will wins. it's a. pete: you can't put the name in the name. [laughter] rachel: next one. what type of soil do palmetto trees perfect? if -- prefer? rachel: d -- will: i'll go sandy soil

pete: that is the university of south carolina drum line. from us on the other side of the brick wall. will: which surprisingly offers no acoustic buffer. pete: nope, we can hear them loud and clear. it's a great back story of how they showed up this morning. maybe we'll share it later. will: thank you gamecocks band. trump made his plea to the community. >> if you want strong boarders, safe neighborhoods, rising wanings, good jobs, great education and the return of the american dream, then congratulations, you are a republican. that's pretty simple. joe biden and radical left abandoned everything black americans care about. they've really let you you down. we understand and they've thrown you overboard and not a pretty thing to watch when you look at inner cities and i in the republican party will fight for the black community like you've never had anybody fight before. lawrence jones was there. what's up. >> hey, family. you can't have the stale typical republican party. ricker don't send mitch mcconnell. >> yeah, there's a new wave of peop

south carolina. but what are the issues thatten mean the most as we head into november? if well, here to discuss is bacari jackson, senior at the university ofr. with, a republican voter and second vice chair of the south carolina young republicans. so i'm going to start with you -- by the way, welcome to both of you, and and thanks for showing up so nice and early here. so did you vote in the open primary for the republicans? >> yes, ma'am, i did vote in the open primary. rachel: how many other democrats do you think -- i meaning i asked a member of the republican party yesterday, he said we wouldn't know for months how many. do you know a lot of other democrats who voted in the primary? >> i know a few. i wouldn't say i believe it was a widespread crossover, but i would say at least a few voted. nikki haley ran a very coordinated campaign in this primary, but i think some democrats did. rachel: so did you vote for nikki, or was that society against donald trump? >> i would say that the i voted against donald trump. i believe that nikki haley is kind of the last thing between donald trump and him securing the republican nomination, and i ju

the next one is special, matt and dennis together at the medical university of south carolina in charleston honored and happy to share in that day. we hope you're doing great, dennis. look at this one, joe and marianne in rwanda, professional wildlife photographers capturing pictures of the gorillas in the northern western part of the country and, yes, there are a couple of those gorillas behind joe and marianne. wow. down along the bottom annie, cici, eileen and margie celebrating great friendship at the giants causeway in ireland. check out this crew, renee and elise in front celebrating their 60th birthdays and more than 40 years of friendship in san pedro, belize, surrounded by cheryl, ronetta, debbie, brandon, lynn, shelly and lisa. and a very happy birthday to twins julie and christie celebrating their 60th in the bahamas. i hope it was a great day, ladies. send us a photo of you and your mug with the #sundaytoday. you might see yourself next week. remember, you can get that big old "sunday today" online at today.com/shop. a reminder, you can stream "today" live every morning, includi

like for her to see you be so successful in basketball question work to see you at the university of south carolinae gave me the confidence of the world. i love her for that. she's always near and dear to my heart. i have her tattooed to my wrist. she allowed me to be me and figured out on my own and i love that. >> stephen: can i fact-check you here for second. because you're tall but i would not say awkward looking. >> a'ja: now. but back then, growing up. i'm glad you don't have any of those pictures to pull up because we don't need that. >> stephen: welcome in your book you write "if i've learned one underrated lesson for my own journey so far, it'sadversity ir greatness." how has the adversity event of fertilizer for your greatness? i think i understand what you're getting at. sounds like a messy process. >> a'ja: yeah. >> stephen: i'm curious how it's been true for you. >> a'ja: it's been true, this recent championship. we had pretty much a stacked team and everyone's like oh, they got it. we lost a lot of key players and jumping to game it was one of those things that we could have folded. w

cheers and applause joining us again tonight on drums, she is an assistant professor at the university of south carolina the national music program jazz girls day. her band alliance will release their debut album march 15th, "shifting paradigms. follow her on instagram @colleendrums. colleen clark is here, everybody. thank you so much for being with us, colleen. [ cheers and applause our first guest tonight is an emmy and tony award-winning actor you know from such shows as "breaking bad" and "your honor" along with films like "argo," "asteroid city," and "trumbo. he stars in "argylle," which is in theaters and imax on february 2nd. please welcome back to the show our friend bryan cranston, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: you know, it's so lovely to see you. >> thank you >> seth: i also -- we've talked in the past about your different facial hair when you come. and can i just say something that i mean sincerely? i feel like your clothes always match whatever your current facial hair is [ laughter ] >> that's part of the styling process, seth. >> seth: yeah. >> clearly you didn't get that n

fantastic drummer and educator sitting in with us she's an assistant professor at the university of south carolinaprogram jazz girls day her band alliance released their debut album march 15th on shifting paradigms follow her on instagram @colleendrums. colleen clark is here. thanks so much [ cheers and applause >> thank you, seth >> seth: wonderful to have you our first guest is an emmy award winning writer and comedian whose critically acclaimed show "curb your enthusiasm" returns for its 12th and final season this sunday, february 4th at 10:00 p.m. on hbo and streaming on max please welcome back to the show our friend larry david, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome back. >> the drums, is that that hard? you don't think i can do that? [ light laughter ] >> seth: you think you can do the drums? >> come on you don't think i could do that? >> seth: i don't >> absolutely i can do it. >> seth: okay. >> all right let's start something up go ahead i'll do it >> seth: you're going to do it here >> no, no,no, no not you. i'm taking your spot [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, you want the band

cheers and applause sitting in with us this week, she is an assistant professor at the university of south carolinaic program jazz girls day her band alliance will release their debut album march 15th, "on shifting paradigms." follow her on instagram @colleendrums. colleen clark is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause thank you so much for being here, colleen. our first guest tonight is a producer and emmy award-winning actor you know from shows such as "this is us" and "american crime story," and films like "waves" and "black panther." he just received his first academy award nomination for his role as cliff in "american fiction," which is in theaters now. please welcome back to the show our friend sterling k. brown, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: i mean. [ cheers and applause i mean -- sterling >> what's up, buddy? >> seth: i've grown accustomed to having you come on and introducing you as an emmy award-winning actor. >> sure. >> seth: but academy award-nominated, it has a nice ring to it. >> it's not terrible >> seth: it's not -- it's pretty good >> i dig i

south carolina. do you agree? >> we have a new "usa today" suffolk university poll of south carolina coming out in the morning that haley. and you talk about the things that trump has said that are controversial, that don't have an impact. you know, he mocked michael haley -- nikki haley's husband who is deployed, a national guardsman who's deployed abroad. we checked whether that resonated with military families in south carolina. trump's support among military families in south carolina does not seem to be dented at all. in fact, it is stronger than his support among nonmilitary families, families who do not have someone in the military. so this new poll certainly shows that trump continues to be very strong even in the state that twice elected nikki haley governor. andrea? >> you know, susan, it's striking, "the new york times" reports trump is backing a 16-week abortion ban to try to gain anti-abortion voters -- >> -- >> we just have to see what he does here. i want to tell both of you that evangelical voters are beginning to question their support of donald trump. there's a definite split. i can tell you in t

looking for potential upset here she is governor of this state for a little more than six years there was a monmouth university survey of south carolinashowing trump's lead here in the state, but, that poll was taken without b. three weeks ago and we have seen haley hold continuous campaign events in this state since then. trump, however, says she still has no shot. >> in south carolina, nikki haley is losing to me. it looks like she is going to lose by 25 or 30 points. that's a lot. she is governor. people don't like her too much. she is hurting the party. but i don't care. >> haley firing right back urging republican voters to focus on november's general election and polling which shows that she could potentially give the g.o.p. a much bigger advantage of taking back the white house. >> we don't anoint kings in america. we have elections. after two states there was no way we were going to name him the nominee. south carolinians deserve the right to vote as do every other state after that. let's let them vote. we do have a country to save. >> we are going to be hearing more from haley and trump in the days ahead. because you have got

of the civil rights movement in south carolina and a leader in the u.s. congress. a great congressman and alumni of south carolina state university. lcome to the stage the one and only jim clyburn. [applause] >> hey, everybody. thank you. thank you so much for presenting me here today. i need not be introduced to south carolina state university. students or graduates or administrators. this is home for me. thank you so much. i just want to expand a little bit on something you heard from jamie. since he took all of my speech away. [laughter] a a lot of times, it's great to think about what has happened. what you have done. but every election is about the future. what lies in my future? let me say something about student loan debt relief. jamie has told you about the $137 billion in debt elimination already taking place. he mentioned to you that covers 4.3 million people. what he did not mention is that for the next four years, every two months, another $75,000 will become eligible for that debt relief. we've got to decide, who do we want to be in charge of that program for the next four years? the guy who decides to eliminate it in

because her grand daughter has a bronze statue on the campus of the university of south carolina.dad couldn't go to that school. now there's a statue. i am immortalized there. i wanted to share that story for someone planted seeds for me and now it's on me and my generation to continue to plant seeds for the next. i just have so much fun doing it. i feel like i can enjoy the statue. i can enjoy it. i can see those young girls loving it. >> yeah, i know. i love about how you talk about miss hattie. and your mom and dad, how you write about them. >> yes. >> there's somebody else who wants to give you a shoutout. let's see. >> to the best basketball player in the world. to the best of on the list of best sellers. thank you for giving us black excellence a'ja wilson style. >> aw. >> head coach of south carolina, your coach. you refer to her often in the book as your second mother. how did she help you be true to yourself? >> i mean, where to start, right? coach staley allowed me to be a young woman. she allowed me to grow and have that process of four years being in college when i wan

tomorrow's democratic primary in south carolina, but as gabe gutierrez reports, there may be signs of trouble for november >> reporter: at south carolina state university today, vice president kamala harris trying to rally a critical part of her campaign's 2020 coalition, young black voters >> every day we fight for you. >> reporter: four years ago, black democrats in south carolina's primary jolted the struggling biden campaign back to life >> we've won big because of you [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: now, nbc news polling shows nationwide, black voters favor president biden over republican front-runner donald trump, 73% to 17%, but among black voters under age 34, biden's support drops to 60%, and trump's support jumps to 28% in a tight election, that could be disastrous for democrats. >> are you excited about joe biden? >> no, not really. >> reporter: we spoke with kennard holmes and other students who supported biden but had their doubts >> it's very difficult to get excited, because a lot of people kind of subscribe to, i'm picking the lesser of two evils. >> reporter: olivia strongly disagrees with the president's handling of the israel-ha

the thinking of republican voters when you square nikki haley off against jill biden and she does much better? but then you look at this latest monmouth university poll out of south carolina and you have trump leading haley by 36%. >> there are two factors that i think play into this, brianna, the first being the fact that donald trump brought new voters to the electorate back in 2016. you could identify by 2020 those folks who were trump voters, that were first time voters in 2016's presidential preference primary, they are the ones who participated in 2016's presidential, 2020s presidential, and that is a group of voters that are engendered and endeared to the personality and the plurality of donald trump's persona. when you take a look at what nikki haley is looking at or joe biden for that matter, they are trying to appeal to a liberal group of voters, nikki haley to a more moderate group of republicans, joe biden trying to reach as broad of a swath as he possibly can, but trump had a very clear group of people who had said, as we have heard from different folks on the ground here in south carolina, if it is not trump on the ballot, i don't know if i am going to be vo

south carolina is running on cruise control right now? >> reporter: jake, the last time trump was in south carolina for a campaign event was last november when he was hear for the clemson/university of north carolina game. they have all those elected lawmakers in south carolina out on his behalf. they're bashing haley so he doesn't have to. it's important to look at the poll from the "washington post," 73% of respondents who are trump supporters said they're extremely enthusiastic about voting in the primary. only 45% of haley supporters enthusiastic. nikki haley has to make up some ground there when it comes to getting folks to the polls. >> kylie atwood in hilton head, south carolina, thank you. >>> in michigan president biden attended an auto workers event. the visit shows as a remind or of biden's lagging support especially amid arab americans who are critical of his response to the israel/hamas war. michigan has over 500,000 arab voters. that state, michigan, narrowly went to donald trump in 2016 by 155,000 votes. let's get to the michigan start who was just with president biden. senator, the president's visit comes on the heels of his announcement today that he's sanctioning v

that's suburbs, institutions of higher learning college austin medical university of south carolina. he can he loses there. and that's a problem. >> all right. as the final totals from south carolina come in, we are tracking the votes to see if nikki haley will pick up any more delegates in her home-state got much more still ahead. >> backroom deals, cia secrets of fares, bribery, corruption, prostitution >> there's so much more to the store in knighted states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on cnn sorry, body for knowing about actives. but giving 100% of them to my face the fear no more body can act of serums with hyaluronic acid. that quench vitamin c's that brightened. and pro sara mics that even everywhere, new doves serum body washes, get dove or get fomo >> okay good guys >> hey, glasses from the hotel >> coming up the houston's are better with the credit gods on your side, rewards once available to the few are now accessible to the many earn points for travel credit one thing, and live large upon his first day of retirement, marquez rodgers made a contract with th

that's one of the things i have to say on yesterday. at south carolina university to impress upon all the students there that this talk about not voting, to not be -- and we have to participate in every election irrespective of whether or not you see anything immediately for you. and i said to them yesterday, think about the future. many of you are going to be leaving this campus in a few months, and you are going to be looking for a future for yourselves, wear your families, and for your communities that you go to live in. which candidate offers you the best opportunity for your future? and i spent a lot of time on that. they mentioned earlier, yes, joe biden as given 137 billion dollars in student debt, but i am thrust upon them yesterday, but because for the next four years under joe biden, another 75,000 students will become eligible for that that relief. every two months for the next four years, do you want the person to be in charge who created that? where the person who's already told you he's against that? so, that's what i was trying to get them to see tha

of "fox & friends" weekend starts right now. pete: the university opportunistic south carolina drill line on the other side of that -- drum line on the other side of that brick wall playing hearts out for us this morning and they're up early on a saturday and maybe they'll vote later. double check before you say it on national television. will: the nickname of columbia? pete: i don't. will: we have a quiz later and don't want to jump any questions. pete: would voter to do with kris per columbus. will: do you know? rachel: no. will: soda city. pete: why is that? will: the abbreviation for columbia or how people shorten is cola and that morphed into soda city. pete: sounds like a good theory. we're glad you're here with us and psychod to be here on site on primary day and folks at polls an hour in and had a couple people on the program predict record turnout. we'll see. whether that is the case and it's an open primary and not just republicans that could be going. rachel: ainsley air hotter having breakfast with a lot of friends and ainsley, good morning. >> yes, you're on. reporter: good morning. hey, rachel. will, and pete. she c

stay steady and one of those days steady, of course, was the lieutenant governor, the other graduate from clemson university is a man from greenville, south carolina, and a highly respected public official, the speaker of the house of representatives, clemson graduate david wilkins. i'm traveling with a man who is a great governor of your state, a man who set the standard and set the example for governors coming up such as myself. please welcome. please welcome, governor yeah. i know. i'm not going to forget his wife this time. she told me not to forget his wife. please welcome governor carol campbell and his great wife, iris campbell. you met. and also with me today is the attorney general from the lowcountry attorney general is a good man, is a solid lawyer. he represents the people well in the courthouse. and as the attorney general, charlie condon, charlie. there's been some members of the congress. you had the opportunity to hear from j.c. watts where the real stars in the republican party. congressman from south carolina, jim demint, where i jimmy there he is. good man. and a fellow texan. a friend of mine, a texan, a great hero. somebody wh

university of georgia campus. i know butter analysis from south carolina tonight shows how important illegal immigration will be intion. plus, a new fib tonight from biden the washington post called him out four years ago. ♪ ♪ i would be lady gaga. >> welcome back, the "big weekend show". thanks for watching as we have conversations on and off the air. donald trump has south carolina in the bag. he's leaving haley by roughly 20 points there but when could he lock up the republican nomination officially? 1215 delegates are needed to secure that nomination. at the moment, the current delegate count not including south carolina get promote this will change of course but 63 project, 17 for haley so you look ahead, 184 delegates up for grabs in south carolina tonight and michigan, idaho, d.c., north dakota coming up and march 5, tuesday a whopping 874 delegates for grabs on the big day we are looking forward to end a week saying she will fight through them so you got georgia, hawaii, mississippi, washington in addition to super tuesday states holding the contest in the month of march are you following this? is a lot co

university of georgia campus. i know butter analysis from south carolina tonight shows how important illegal immigration will be inection. plus, a new fib tonight from biden the washington post called him out four years ago. ♪ men tell us when they use just for men® to eliminate gray, there's a great “before and after”. then, there's the 'after the after' — that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more men choose just for men®. ♪ when you're a small business owner, your to-do list can be...a lot. ♪ [ cellphone whooshes ] [ sighs ] that's why progressive makes it easy to save with a commercial auto quote online so you can take on all your others to-dos. already did. see if you could save at progressivecommercial.com. ♪ i would be lady gaga. >> welcome back, the "big weekend show". thanks for watching as we have conversations on and off the air. donald trump has south carolina in the bag. he's leaving haley by roughly 20 points there but when could he lock up the republican nomination officially? 1215 delegates are needed to secure that nomination. at the moment, the current delegate count

and they stayed until black people of south carolina did it. universal suffrage, the same thing. right. and so a lot of like the idea that we don't know that is crazy me like the idea that like there were no public and then the narrative of well you know they had to pass laws to keep from reading and then they had to threaten us, to kill us. this can keep us going. and then we create a public education system. then we send our children school and they they let them spat on on our kids so we could get equal education. is crazy to think the narrative that black people, when people say black people need to focus on educate them like is crazy. like when, do we stop? like, look, when you look at history, that narrative is insane. me because the only reason someone would see is one if they didn't know or two of them were like just making something else out of thin air. they also think about the way we use taxation in this country, or at least in our cities, right? i mean, the taxes that i pay also help maintain central park, you know, or roads that i will never ride on. right. but you