aaron brock vich on the case, turning up the heat for answers. black or white? even his friends were wrong. but as you ll discover, when it comes to race in america, don t assume anything. good evening, everyone. the floir finish line is coming into view. four presidential hopefuls are still standing as we approach tuesday s primary. and the three most recent polls show mitt romney holding double digit leads over newt gingrich. the question is, can romney translate his front-runner status into votes? and what will florida mean once all those votes are counted? here is dandy crowley. reporter: florida will break the tie, but it won t win the game. the four intend to keep on keeping on. they can all see the white house from their campaign headquarters. we will beat barack obama. newt gingrich thinks he can muddy up prospect by doing well? states that diffy up delegates. tease are all proportional representation states. and he s not going to be anywhere near a majo
tough challenge from newt gingrich, and rick santorum and ron paul, also still in the race which could split the conservative vote in florida. right now, though, we re getting brand new numbers on the early voting, already underway there. jenna: very important. lots of early voting taking place. phil keating is live in miami. phil, when we take a look at the role that each of the candidates is playing, it seems like newt gingrich is playing the role of the underdog yet again. reporter: he has to. every poll consistently coming in over the past few days showing romney with with a commanding lead, on average ahead seven points ahead of gingrich so gingrich, again, hope 230g a hoping for a come from behind victory. we have new numbers for absentee ballots, 600,000 total coming in for a primary that s going to pull out 1.5 to 2 million republicans, so that s about one third of the total vote. tomorrow, of course, the other two-thirds are going to go to the polls and that s
students to erupt with uncontrollable outbursts and ticks? i have that worse and started twitching and everything. aaron brock vich on the case, turning up the heat for answers. black or white? even his friends were wrong. but as you ll discover, when it comes to race in america, don t assume anything. good evening, everyone. the floir finish line is coming into view. four presidential hopefuls are still standing as we approach tuesday s primary. and the three most recent polls show mitt romney holding double digit leads over newt gingrich. the question is, can romney translate his front-runner status into votes? and what will florida mean once all those votes are counted? here is dandy crowley. reporter: florida will break the tie, but it won t win the game. the four intend to keep on keeping on. they can all see the white house from their campaign headquarters. we will beat barack obama. newt gingrich thinks he can muddy up prospect by doing well? states that
deadly wreck. a horrific crash today on route 50 claims four lives. tonight, wjz speaks to the family of one of the victims of the wrong-way car. good evening. i m andrea fujii. adam is off tonight. that crash happened early this morning on route 50 in anne arundel county. wjz is live at state police headquarters. weijia jiang spoke with the family of a young woman who died in that accident. weijia? andrea, less than 24 hours after the crash, as you can imagine, this family is very distraught. and they tell wjz, it was their little girl who was driving the car that may have caused the tragedy. this is how family members of 19-year-old britney walker will remember her. her grandfather, norman walker and his wife raised walker as their own daughter. and now feel the pain parents would. 3:30 saturday morning, walker and three others were killed on route 50, east of maryland 424 in davidsonville. it was a head-on collision that ended in a fire. richie walker tells wjz it was
i m erin burnett. we re in countdown, counting down to a tax hike. congress has ten days to reach a deal that will keep american taxes from going up on january 1st. if they fail to agree, the average american worker will lose $40 a week. under fire today, republican house members who rejected a deal that would have extended the payroll tax cut by two months. past the two-month extension, return to work on the year-long extension or explain to the american people, 160 million of them, why congress would not listen to them. the speaker in turn went before the cameras to make his point. we re here. we re ready to work, looking for our counterparts to sit down with us so we can do what the president, bipartisan leaders in the house and senate all want. that s to extend the payroll tax cut for one year. deja deal. why don t we have a deal? let s asking republican jeb hensarling from texas, co-chair of the deficit super committee which, of course, sir, i want to talk about.