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[splash] you don't have to do anything but show up. girl: whoa! announcer: you'll find all sorts of creatures in this place without "have to." [laughing] the silly you. the proud you. [children laughing] you may even meet the curious you. it's tickling me. you! you! announcer: there are lots of yous to catch up with. ask your parents to take you to this not so far away place. come to the forest. where the other you lives. lcome book i'm john dickerson in greenville, south carolina, where a republican debate was held. beer back now with more from senator bernie sanders on the democratic race.re we get back to the political questions i want to ask you about the president's replacement for will happen? he's going to but republicans have said they're going to let it sit. >> well, i'll say, john, it is beyond my comprehension and just speaks theel and unprecedented level of republican obstructionism against obama from day one. states of america provides that the president appoints, nominates, a supreme court justice. and then the senate holdsdeliberation and votes on whether or not to approve that nomination. the idea that republicans want to deny the president of the united states is basic right is beyond my comprehension. i will do everything that i can to make sure that when the president makes hisnate goes forward in as speedy a process as possible. holds the necessary hearings and hopefullyd selects the president -- the supreme court justice that the president nominates. >> dickerson: what levers, senator, do the democrats have though if the republicans in decide to slow walk this, what could democrats do? how far could it go? >> well, i think should do everything that we can. i rage that we have is rallying the american people. you can be a progressive. but you cannot allow, we cannot allow themajority in the senate to deny the president his basic constitutional right. there are very important casesd that are not going to be determined if we do not have a ninth member of the supreme court. i think the issue is taking therican people. and i think fair minded americans no matter what their political point of view will be say this is absurd. this is obstructionism. this is notand what the congress is supposed to be about. >> dickerson: let me switch back to politics with you. when you did well in newgate counts came out showed that you picked up some delegates in new hampshire, but because hillary clinton has so many of those superdelegates the numbers lookfavor. what is your overall feeling about superdelegates and their >> well, look, john, we are taking on the democratic establishment in virtually every state that we're running. most of the establishment in fact is with hillary clinton. but this is what i think. i think if we continue to do well aroundy and if superdelegates whose main interest in life is to make sure that we do not have republican in the white house if they understand that i am theeve that i am, who is best suited to defeat the republican nominee i think they will start coming over to us. i will also say this, that iget a sense of the notice within the clinton campaign now using their super pac money, funded largely byagainst me. so i think they understand that in this campaign we have mow men and perceiving them. >> dickerson: who are not bound they could switch, even though they committed them selves for to you? >> just met with a couple last night. >> dickerson: wow, that soundsers we appreciate you being with us. we'll look forward to talking to you again soon. >> thank you are very much. dickerson: we'll be rightfrom our cbs news battleground tracker poll. wish your skin could bounce back like it used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells withand locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena >> dickerson: we're back with more of our battleground tracker poll and cbs news elections we'll start with the republicans, we've got iowa andooks heading into south carolina. what does it look like? >> donald trump is up here. he is up big. now, his lead is about the same as it's been but underneathad the strength of his support has grown. so among his supporters, ones who say they are now firmly committed to him is up from last month.ke the anatomy, like. last month they said, in has to convince me that he can win. well, what happened, he up with in new hampshire, he won big. you see that movement i think it explains a lot of see he's up here with couple of key groups, namely conservatives and evangelicals. more certained about --d in iowa. that said, those are two key groups, evangelicals make up majority of the electorate here that underpins the support.been, you and i talking about more months support. it's what allows him to survivens and people think, well this will now hurt him. it sounds like that is only getting more durable. ted cruz let's talk about him for a moment he's the one trying those groups, evangelicals, conservatives, very conservatives, how is he doing after his showing in iowa? >> well, he's got the very that is the one subset of conservatives which is up. that follows the pattern out ofree out of new hampshire. also you saw even his close statement with you last night where he's tried to reinforce that if you want the real conservative.- check the boxes on what conservatives are looking for. donald trump isn't really competing in that same space. as the person who can fix attacking donald trump, knot having conservative, that hasn't quite taken hold yet here. @what about the non-donald lane, some people call the establishment lane, the mainstream candidates, how do they sort out? >> first of all we saw a bump he went from 2% up to 9% here. he actually does particularly well among non-evangelicals andolks who say they would like the next republican nominee to compromise and negotiate more with democrats to get things done. of course trouble for him is,ere. two-thirds say they want somebody to stand up more for democrats. he may be limited.there's limited group for kasich in south carolina, that's important because he needs to do well in say a south carolina to get a little momentum what about one of the challenges for him coming out of the last debate before last night and even you saw in our instantg prepared for the presidency. he's middle of the pack on that. he's a little lower, even lower than jeb bush in that regard.nge going forward, you can build that up probably build momentum. >> dickerson: clinton. >> sandra:ers what does it look like? >> still big for hillary clinton as you mentioned in your brands. very clearly the african american vote here is what is underpinning her lead. now, we've got a different electorate here, african american vote will mac upthat democratic vote coming up in two weeks. so, she's up big with them.at vote i see most african americans say that they feel like they know hillary clinton very well. but by say that they know bernie sanders very well. so you might see that as a challenge for him because he's but you also might see that ashe mentions in his interview if he can introduce himself. >> dickerson: are you suggesting her support isn't super durablef it? >> i think that is the challenge for him. yet his support is businessed in some of the same things we saw in iowa. he beats hillary clinton on the honest and trustworthy question. although here both candidates are seen as honest and trustworthy.wings among young voters and white voters it's a question of what the shape of the electorate is here. as you mentioned in his ad south in this race just aren't that many states that are friend tee to him if he keeps the same coalition that he had up in new hampshire.y salvanto, always a pleasure, thanks for being with us. we'll be back with analysis of last in and out's debate and the >> dickerson: we're back. peg knee noonan is columnist for the wall . dan balancing is chief washington correspondent for the kim strassel columnist for thernal" one of our moderators at last night's debate. and jamelle bouie chief political correspondent and cbs. all four of you here we are on the stage where there was so much excitement last night. i don't want anyone calling anyone else a liar.our reaction, what happened last night? >> it was lyons and tigers and bears, oh, my, it's what happens when a field -- field of 17 suddenly becomes six men who are really fighting and really want it. there were lots of sparks. two headlines. one is, donald trump didn't just have controversial org remarks to say on the invasion of iraq. by going into, looking at jeb bush saying your brother lied to president during 9/11 and he should have made us safer. to me he was getting into or he was into code pink territory. party territory, not moderate republican. but code pink territory. i'm not sure how that's going to be hearing a bit about it the next few days. second thing was, i know many people think that jeb bush seem strong in his sparks moments but i think too much jeb bush falls back on saying he's a 63-year-old man who is constantly saying, don't pimom, my dad, my father is the best father in the world. there's something odd and unbecoming about it.em and why that's wonderful. trump was talking abut serious issues, i think he should have engaged on that. >> dickerson: what is with what peggy said. this was debate for the ages, standing a few feet away. realize i needed sun screen. >> it was remarkable. i think to peggy's point, donald trump is clearly not a pureretch of the imagination. and instead of trying to sugar coat that in some way that politician might, he went in thet night. in the short term in this state where he has very strong lead may not hurt him. in the longer term as this field narrows it could very wellproblem for him. and i also think that the more there was talk about bush and the bush family, peggy said, it is a problem for jebe we know even region the republican party for as much affection for the bush familiar low there is resistance to moreink south carolina is going to be the test of whether or not donald trump can say or do anything and if voters just keep supporting him. because it wasn't just a lot of different things america approach to russia. whether youo the left of lot of the party if they just accept that. i think it means that there isn't that will ever turn off his supporters, portion of the republican electorate. the other thing i did like about last night, all of the talk conversations an the fights, the lie, lie, lie, there was a lot of good discussion on policy debates up there about taxes, ongn policy. it was good because there were only six guys up on the stage. i think it was a moment for a lot of voters to see a lot morees than they ever had. >> dickerson: what did you take away from it? >> emphasize peggy's point that this was a real brawl. i grew up watching professionalded nothing so much as cage match between bunch of very able wrestlers. what that said it's true that more to the mainstream conservative would be. but my hunch is that donald trump is not so much speaking to he's speaking to the broader class of american voters. a lot of people agree with donald trump about iraq. lot of people agree with donald trump about president bush'stion. i have this hunch that much of the same way that bernie sanders is in lot of ways not that much different from mainstream democrat but has the sort of the appeal of a not democratcrat you can still support president obama but not have to put one for democrat. donald trump is not a republican republican. lot of american they want changebama but don't want to endorse things like the iraq war, donald trump offers an option. >> dickerson: naps trump does well here is that it, of to the you? mentioned once he he gets further how much of a big thing would it be if he won? >> so much depends on how rapidly the rest of the fieldion as you have say kick, rubio, bush, the more difficult it becomes for anybody to stop him. but i was talking to terryho is rubio's campaign manager in the spin room last night, they view, this is a delegate battle as he talked to morning. also basically a matter of survival. that you just keep going and keep going and eventually others will fall away that when you get into the later stages of thishen it is winner take all that's the time when the anti-trump faction becomes large enough to carry those states. stage they may literally fall away as one of the bushs comes counsel. ted cruz made the case with donald trump on judges, this take how important he said basically nominate a liberal judge and pay attention to that, voters. does that have justice scalia's death so up fortunate this is a moment that focuses all conservative minds. as you were sitting there made it was that the republicans had won the senate now have ability to do something abut obamats the stakes up how important it is going to be to win the white house for them. that was ted cruz's message up on the stage. this is now an issue, this shows're having this debate. why this is so important and why we've got to win. the question is going to be, whether or not republicans canhese guys in the end and they do understand those stakes because it does help focus the mind. >> dicy to justice scalia, peggy, what is your sense. there's a fight now over this, how do you think it plays out? >> the first thing is, this is an. in a divided country more or less with a divided court more or less. with a president leaving in ten with a major presidential moment to have the u.s. senate consider nominating a replacement for a man who was really a giant in a way, so much meaning to america who took such comfort in his presence on the court. to me, i think my headline is, ar is turning -- this is like written by allen drury, this is advice or consent 2016. i am one of those who think i would love to see the president hold off on a nominee and say, i understand all the facts here. let's go forward, you'rehe next president, america, just x months. this nominee will depend on thepick. the court can get along 8-8 for a long time. >> dickerson: what do you think about, kim mentioned the role that justices have in the what do you think -- what role >> this is an opportunity for both sanders and hillary clintonce of this election. i think this divide between candidates as sort of obscure the extent to which there areences between the two parties. president obama yesterday said that he fully intends to nominate someone. i think peggy your dream will that have to --stay a awake. >> she's an optimist. >> my hunch is that whoever the president nominates is the republicans may not evenminee so we're going to have this eight, nine, ten month period where both democrats are really going to be hammering on this fact, using it to say, youns november determines the future of civil rights. voting rights of this vast array of major issues. is might become the election and may renoun to hillary clinton's case on the basis of electability.chance to play a role in any of the senate races? there are about five or six republicans in blue states,n blue states do you think this matters in those states and there for might matter which party controls the senate? >> i think it very well could. we have seen really since bush v. gore the notioneme court not necessarily an impartial arbiter of american society. the court has been politicized and i think even more so as a result of the death of justice i think we are headed toward a major debate about the role of the court and the significance of having control of the power,at create the next supreme court. i think it's big not just in the presidential race but also --o that i think depending how it shapes out that we may look back at momentous.'t win majority they won comfortable majority, if democrats can't make that up this year then supreme court isstion. >> dickerson: give me your thoughts on democratic race where things stand now. >> bernie sanders is not going carolina wilderness. everyone said he doesn't laugh a chance down here, but he came out very strong out of new hampshire. he's working very hard to getrity vote down here. he's actually was mentioned earlier there are lot of south carolinaian voters who did not know him.opportunity and he's not letting that pass. >> dickerson: jamelle you've been on the ground doing some reporting what have you found? >> i found that at least in this area that people are undecided. that precisely because bernie sanders is unknown there's a general. the 2008 primary was very been able to walk past that, others are still sort of like sanders is being given space to make his case. i know that the sanders' campaign has in rural parts of nder looked. when people think about african americans tend to think living in urban areas, throughout the sout of rural black americans. and if sanders is organizing in that world then it really does i think change the game. >> dickepeggy, does well when she's up against a wall as the argument she's a fighter now she's in a fight, does that help her? >> i think the story here mightsanders' momentum but i don't know how big a story it is. mrs. clinton is winning where we are right now by 15 points, cold to the latestat's a little smaller than what she used to be winning by. we are going to find out now if bernie sanders can take a chunk does she have to win by to look like a victor. i'm sure she'll work it really hard, this is important.na is where mrs. clinton tries to stop bernie sanders' momentum. >> dickerson: last 45 seconds, dan, how nervous are they in reports of panic then more placid. >> i talked to four governors on friday all of whom support hillary clinton.ally surprised the degree to which they still see her on a path to win the nomination. got beat badly in new hampshire, they know that the sanders message has taken hold. they know that she has to make some course corrections but theywe move farther into the calendar it's going to be advantageous for her. i don't know whether they're being that. >> dickerson: we'll see how it all turns out thanks to all of you for joining us here. we'll be right back. one day a rider made a decision. the decision to ride on and save money. ve money by switching his motorcycle there's no shame in saving money.ide proud. geico motorcycle,

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