opponent and possibly in large part because of an endorsement she received earlier this year from former alaska governor sarah palin. but, charleston professor sekena stewart says the race may be tighter when you consider other indicators such as fund-raising. listen. sheheen is competitive and they are running neck and neck when it comes to the amount of money raised which is unusual for a democratic candidate in south carolina especially looking at the last two gubernatorial races. reporter: polls continue to suggest haley is the favored candidate and however the polls are too close for either candidate to be comfortable, martha. martha: that will be a good one to watch and enjoy your time in charleston, jonathan, jonathan serr serrie. bill: the balance of power is critical, too, next tuesday night, i want to remind viewers what is at stake, especially, on the house side. the house side, right now, you need a majority of 218, to take
martha: a funny moment, jonathan serrie, charleston, south carolina, what drew the most fireworks during the debate? most candidates, are conservative and the debate over the economy was nor nuanced than you expect in a battle between republican and a democrat, nationally, for that matter but the real fireworks came when the discussion and debate moved onto ethics, with nikki haley accusing vincent shaheen, both a lawyer and senator of reaping huge profits by both defending and suing state agencies. listen: he became the 5th highest paid attorney in workers comp cases. not only does he vote on the budget, to give workers comp, not only does he work on subcommittees behind the scenes and recuse himself, reasks for the jobs from the state and works and sues businesses on the workers comp commission and that is the reason he sues our taxpayers and represents them at the same time. i would rather be a