donald trump is the winner in georgia. he won south carolina. now he wins georgia. a big win for donald trump tonight. anderson, this is what donald trump wanted. he got georgia. >> certainly did. looking again to be yet another good night for donald trump. a lot of results to come in, david. >> yeah, but you know, the thing that interests me, we've just discussed virginia and how trump has won georgia. when you look at the difference between these states, it really is a difference in income and education. >> right. >> and georgia has more of the downscale vote. trump has done better there. rubio has been trying to appeal to upscale, highly educated voters, such as those you find in northern virginia. he apparently is in the hunt to win or come close to winning a state tonight. and that's the pattern that i think this race is going to follow. the thing is, i think trump has more broad appeal. and he can cut into rubio's vote. and the vote of cruz and others in a way that these guys are not cutting into. >> i think there was a thought in the rubio campaign that georg

century georgia. they talk about a number of unsolved murders during the segregation era and the cold cases project. this class is about 90 minutes. >>> because today what we're going to do, i'm going to open up the georgia civil rights cold cases, plural, class by taking note of a particular milestone that occurs -- is occurring this week. anybody know who this is? this is emmett till. now on this day, august 26, 1955, that's 60 years ago today, so i'm going to ask you to sort of take your mind back. i'm sure none of you remember that, right? none of you remember what happened 60 years ago. but we're going to take a measure of how long ago that really was in a minute. emmett till was 14-year-old boy from chicago. he's spending his summer with his uncle down in mississippi. his uncle was a farmer and his uncle had a son who was emmett's age. his uncle is moses wright. moses wright's son, simeon, and they're all living together in the wright house down in mississippi having a good summertime. two days

and other eydisn movies filmed in georgia. the state's generous tax in send -- incentives have provided a warm welcome to filmmakers. but now, some studios say that southern hospitality is being tested by a proposed law they believe discriminates against the lgbt community. disney issued a statement saying, we will plan to take our business elsewhere. should any legislation allowing discriminatory practices be signed into state law. similar sentiments have been voiced by amc networks which films the walking dead in georgia as well as other corporations. viacom, delta, coke cola, unilever, intel, and reps for two of georgia's sports teams, the falcons and the braves. >> god loves everyone, sir! >> the vocal debate between focused on georgia governor nathan diehl who must decide to sign the free exercise protection act. it would not only allow religious officials to refuse to perform same-sex marriages and allow faith based organizations to deny services or employment to people who violate their "sincerely held religious belief.

in georgia, nbc news projects hillary clinton is the winner in georgia. in virginia, nbc news again projects hillary clinton will win. vermont, bernie sanders' home state, we project he will win in vermont. bernie sanders wins the vermont democratic primary. chuck todd is with me right now. your first thoughts as the evening begins? >> i think the bill surprise is virginia republicans, too close to call, good news for marco rubio. if there was a state that he had a shot at winning it was virginia. moderate electorate. anybody can vote in the primary and there's a lot of evidence a lot of democrats may have turned out to help rubio in virginia. so a big deal. if you're ted cruz and marco rubio you're not happy about that georgia result. poll closed that's a big win for trump, a premonition of what arkansas and alabama could look like. >> we'll be looking at four more states. we'll have closings coming up at 8:00 eastern time. and of course we'll be back on as we characterize those races for you. you see alabama, massachusetts, oklahoma, tennessee will be u

i was in georgia. that judges are remember back in 25 after south carolina had passed it and we did our first round of reform, we have not done the reinvestment peace and the juvenile justice reform that is needed. we did go through the body with only three no votes from both bodies back in 2010. the question becomes now is where do we go from here and try to end up taking it for the. georgia with all due respect, what happens is that you have to have the reinvestment aspect of it which is something i know that we will probably end up getting a chance to discuss speed and we did the why and the how. we need to do a time check at some other point because daschle what are the policies we did, what are the politics and what is the impact? if someone from the conference to give me a time check. all right. policies, you beach get to nominate one policy from your state your particularly proud of. what was the best thing you saw come out of this process speak with for us it was the g3 provision that allowed a

georgia, vermont and georgia. >> ktvu ken wayne tracking the results. we check in with ken in a few moments. >>> let's take a live look. bernie sanders campaign. a live picture from vermont from our other angle. a packed crowd and we will have to see and hear from bernie sanders. >>> could be a celebration. but let's start with our political analysis brian siba. is there any story line you are looking at tonight? >> looking to see how marco rubio does on the republican side of things. if he can secure delegates, ted cruz can secure delegates, may be able to hold back the trump train. if donald trump has a huge night, that's going to be difficult. >> running the table. >> yes, running the table, you know, a death blow for cruz and marco rubio. >> it seems like it will be time for one of them to decide. maybe the other one can fight trump. >> this is the thing. all math now. and taking a block of voters and someone else has to set aside. >>> ken wayne has more. >> georgia, vermont and virginia. let's go to the map and show you the states at play. on the r

in georgia, nbc news projects hillary clinton is the winner in georgia. in virginia, nbc news again projects hillary clinton will win. vermont, bernie sanders' home state, we project he will win in vermont. bernie sanders wins the vermont democratic primary. chuck todd is with me right now. your first thoughts as the evening begins? >> i think the bill surprise is virginia republicans, too close to call, good news for marco rubio. if there was a state that he had a shot at winning it was virginia. moderate electorate. anybody can vote in the primary and there's a lot of evidence a lot of democrats may have turned out to help rubio in virginia. so a big deal. if you're ted cruz and marco rubio you're not happy about that georgia result. the fact that we could call that poll closed that's a big win for trump, a premonition of what arkansas and alabama could look like. >> we'll be looking at four more states. 8:00 eastern time. and of course we'll be back on as we characterize those races for you. you see alabama, massachusetts, oklahoma, tennessee will be u

georgia court appeals. julian james for the united states department of justice someonef justice and from the southern poverty center. they will talk about how states will protect what safety. while reducing levels of imprisonment. leaders in georgia, mississippi, and south carolina will discuss how their states moved from problem-solving statements to policy reform to results. the stories of these three in as will be placed national context as part of this summit meeting. i would like to bring the first panel out. [applause] >> good morning. this morning the introduction mentioned the number of people behind bars. we had a high water mark in 2007. 2007,that time, incarceration has fallen 10%. control have fallen 13%. meanwhile, violent and property control has fallen 7%. so, there is a bunch of reasons for this and i think the judge's remarks talked about a few of them. talk about going to on this panel is take a look at how three states made conscious decisions to revisit their sentencing and corrections

, out of georgia. and so they -- sherman begins that campaign in the second week of may at the same time the armies are fighting in virginia, unlike the campaigns in virginia, which were a series of head on collisions between grant and lee, sherman engages in a series of flanking moves. usually moving to his right under general james mcpherson, no relationship although i'd like to claim we were related. getting into the confederate rear, forcing them to retreat. this happens over and over again from dalton to rosaka, and from rosaka to cassville and on and on. and at kennesaw mountain sherman does attack and gets a bloody nose. crosses the chattahoochee river and johnston retreats to the defenses of atlanta having not stopped sherman over the course of nearly miles and jefferson davis gives up on johnston and appoints john bell hood a fighter as commander of the army of tennessee. hood repeatedly attacks sherman, trying to drive him back from atlanta and hood gets a series of bloody noses. finally, she

we're focused on georgia. i wanted to do it for the anniversary and i wanted to do it for another reason. let me ask you a question. this gets really personal. somebody tell me how old their grandfather is. somebody tell me -- how old is your grandfather? >> 88. >> 88. somebody else? >> 92. >> 92? anybody? >> 89. >> 70. >> 70, uh-huh. all right. you can do the math quickly. how old would emmett till be. >> i can't do the matt quickly. >> 60 years ago and he was 14. he would be 74 years old. 60 years ago is not that long ago. i can name one person in the room who was alive at that time. okay? so i just want you to know we're closer in time than you might think. yes, emily. >> what was the influence of him being from chicago? is that why it was published in the newspapers more? >> yes, that is why the chicago papers went down there. and also the fact that he was a mere 14 years old. and see, to have crossed a line that didn't make sense outside the south for the most part drew massive press coverage. okay? this

of theenior historian georgia historical society. stan is a native of georgia. he holds a masters degree from the university of georgia and up phd from the university of florida. one of his duties is to serve as the managing editor of our quarterly, the scholarly publication. ofis best known as the host today in georgia history, a daily program produced by the historical society and georgia public broadcasting. he has been an integral part. key players and stars on our team. tonight, he is speaking on the theme of the georgia history of festival. this is the birth of the american dream, how the real mad men changed the world. [applause] aton: we are going to take a little journey. i hope everyone catches the meaning of when i say the real mad and. that's a play on the television series. it was about the advertising world in the 1960's. we will talk about it. a scenario. a family wakes up in a home that it owns. kids go off to school. there are probably two cars in the garage in the house is full of appliances, every conceivable electronic gadget. multiple smartp

in georgia, nbc news projects hillary clinton is the winner in georgia. in virginia, nbc news again projects hillary clinton will win. vermont, b bnie sanders' home state, we project he will win in vermont. bernie sanders wins the vermont democratic primary. chuck todd is with me right now. your first thoughts as the evening begins? virginia republicans, too close to call, good news for marco rubio. if there was a stata that he had a shot at winning it was virginia. moderate electorate. anybody can vote in the primary and there's a lot of evidence a lot of democrats may have turned out to help rubio in virginia. so a big deal. if you're ted cruz and marco rubio you're not happy about that georgia result. the fact that we could call that poll closed that's a big win for trump, a premonition of what arkansas and alabama could look like. >> we'll be looking at four more states. we'll have closings cing up at 8:00 eastern time. and of course we'll be back on as we characterize those races for you. you see alabam massachusetts, oklahoma, tennessee will be up n

i was in georgia. the judges are member back in 2011 after soft on had passed it, and we did our first round and we've not done the reinvestment peace and the juvenile justice reform, something that is needed. we did go through the body with only three no votes from both bodies back in 2010. the question becomes now, where do we go from here to try to end up taking it further. george with all due respect, what happens is you have to have the reinvestment aspect of it which is something i know that we will probably end up getting chance to discussing spam we get the why and the how. time check is simply because with three other topics here which is what. what are the policies we did, what are the politics and was the impact? if someone could give me a time check. all right. policies, but you get to number one posted understate from a state that your particularly proud of them what were the best things you saw come out of this process speak was that g3 provision that allowed any event from nonviolent cri

trump tweeting just now, thank you to georgia. certainly surprise is though to find out he is neck and neck for first place with marco rubio right now. vermont with kasich. now, if you're going to believe the polls, trump was supposed to run away with the majority of the delegates tonight and that could still happen. keep in mind there's been a lot of drama the past few days. trump refusing to immediately condemn the kkk. that got a lot of headlines. rubio has also been going after him hard. but it would take a major upset for him not to win the majority of delegates tonight. regardless the campaign is looking forward to states that vote in the next few days, states that vote in the next few weeks. they're also looking ahead to the general election, promising to go after hillary clinton hard, to bring up her e-mail scandal every single day. they think she is a flawed candidate. to put this in a little bit of perspective, this is a campaign that started out with very little organization, a campaign that started out with no backing

the polls will be closing in georgia, vermont and virginia. >> let's start down in georgia. i'll go back to the 2008 race on the republican side. we'll start with the republicans. you see the gold here. this is mike huckabee in 2008. can ted cruz win in the rural evangelical areas with tea party voters. the atlanta suburbs up here. mitt romney did well there in 2008. john mccain won where you have military installations and mainstream republicans. fairly tough split in 2008. will we get that tonight? watch rubio and trump fight for these mainstream republicans there. on the democratic side, hillary clinton doesn't like this map, 66% to 31%, she lost of the then senator obama won the african-american vote in georgia overwhelmingly. secretary clinton trying to do that tonight in georgia as she did in south carolina. virginia, a swing state in presidential politics. let's go back to 2008. on the democratic side, barack obama not only won the african-american vote in virginia, richmond, norfolk, they also won a lot of white, latino, and african-american populations in the suburb

. >> lisa: an amber alert out of georgia for three missing children has ended in marion county. the children are safe, but their mom is in big trouble. time. we learned her youngest child was found dead in the family's home. news 6 reporter picks up the story. >> reporter: the mother and wanted fugitive out of georgia deemed dangerous yesterday is now behind bars in marion county here today, which is where she told a judge that she is not going to voluntarily go back to georgia on her own. >> do you want to waive extradition today, ma'am, or judge it's going to take a governor's warrant to get her back to georgia. it's where this mother ran away from with three of her kids yesterday. it could be because her 4th child, a 2-year-old little girl, was found dead in her home according to georgia officials. that's when they called marion county deputies to get results and get garrison, believing she was coming to family in ocala. >> they had issued amber alerts for those children and they said the suspect, they expected the children would be in extreme danger. >> reporter: deputies pu

georgia, giving them the win. rubio and cruz are still battling for second place. still far too early to call the race in virginia where trump and rubio are battling for first place. and hillary clinton winning in georgia and virginia. bernie sanders winning vermont. joining me now, the chairman of the american conservative union, matt schlapp, and investigative reporter for the washington examiner, sarah westwood. sarah, you're -- i wish i could say we've got a bunch of states, but we're sort of stuck in virginia for the republicans. we're waiting to kind of work this through. your thoughts on what you've seen so far in both the clinton and trump victories. >> well, the clinton victory is not much of a surprise. her friend, governor terry mcauliffe, helped deliver that state for her. but on the republican side, it's really important to watch where those returns are coming from, because we only have about 1% of returns in right now. virginia's a politically diverse state. the southern part of the state votes diffe

now, look, i grew up in north georgia. a lot of times, especially since i had some small businesses and i appreciate the gentleman from colorado but i bet there are many times in his businesses that the thing you do every day -- it's like being part of a family. it's doing chores. it's doing the work that needs to be done. it may not hit the front page of the paper. it may not be the glamerous piece that anybody wants to talk about. those things are getting discussed and maybe not at the pace some would like to see but we are moving forward with legislation. the question is if a bill that simply streamlines and provides some efficiencies that even this current department of justice assistant attorney general for the antitrust division stated, i don't think there is a practical difference how the court for joining a merger challenge by the f.t.c. or the department on the other. basically we're doing some of the administrative work that needs to be done to lay the groundwork so we don't have divergent opinions, so we don't h

this is in georgia. 35% of georgia democratic voters polls in georgia open tomorrow at 7:00 a.m., and close at 7:00 p.m. carol: tomorrow night, we'll have full super tuesday results on the wyff news 4 app. be sure to download it for all of our commitment 2016 coverage. we'll bring you the latest results as they come in. also make sure to check the bottom of your screen for those results, too. also tomorrow, be sure to watch an hourlong "nightly news," right here on wyff news 4. lester holt will be anchoring live from new york. michael: something happened at the u.s. supreme court today that hasn't happened in a decade. justice clarence thomas asked a question. the justices were hearing a case about a federal law. the law would ban people convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence from owning firearms. thomas didn't just ask one question, he asked a string of them. his words drew audible gasps from the lawyers and reporters in the room. carol: the spartanburg county coroner says the four usc upstate students killed in a crash in october, had been drinking. that accident happened on fou

and other disney movies filmed in georgia. the state's generous tax incentives have provided a warm welcome to filmmakers. but now some studios say that southern hospitality is being tested by a proposed law they believe discriminates against the lgbt community. disney issued a statement saying, we will plan to take our business elsewhere should any legislation allowing discriminatory practices be signed into state law. similar sentiments have been voiced by amc networks which films the walking dead in georgia as well as other corporations. viacom, delta, coca-cola, unilever, intel, and reps for two of georgia's sports teams, the falcons and the braves. >> god loves everyone, sir! >> hellfire! >> reporter: the state east vocal debate is now focused on georgia's governor nathan deal who must decide whether to sign a bill called the free exercise protection act. it would not only allow religious officials to refuse to perform same-sex marriages, it would also allow faith-based organizations to deny services or employment to peop

we get the primary picture in georgia. >> georgia is on the mind of all candidates, with 100 two democrat and 76 republican delegates up for grabs, it's the second biggest prize on super tuesday. evangelicals and african americans hold major sway on this southern state's presidential picks. recent polls show voters democratic voters consider economy and healthcare the top issues, while republicans say the threat of terrorism is the number one issue, followed by the economy. i'm sally kidd. >> here in church, expected to be a close night if the polls are right.

georgia sanderson is still on it. in monroe with the good news, kristen hampton wbtv on your side. >> georgia on cloud 9. she had her lipstick on and looked good and it never came off. congratulations on your dream come true. kristen is always looking for good news to share. >>> and a special session for lawmakers in raleigh will cost thousands in taxpayer money. how much just ahead. >> an on your side investigation that continues to uncover problems delaying care for our veterans. next why some local doctors say they cannot treat those who don't go anywhere. >> now, at 6:00 an on your side investigation tips as we find more problems with the program designed to give veterans faster care. why local doctor's offices says the system is not working. >> and we are asking if lawmakers in raleigh should be able to challenge an ordinance in charlotte? we have both sides of the argument. >> first, terror in brussels, team cover ramp on an attack that killed dozens of people and hurt hundreds more. >> announcer: wbtv on your s

in central georgia. we have already rain in the counties. currently in columbia we have clouds moving in. our temperature is 67 degrees. we do expect to have some showers and maybe thunderstorms through the night. when you wake up, it's going to be sunny. we'll see a high temperature tomorrow of 6 6degrees. more on that forecast in a moment. >> we don't want to talk about race. >>> another day at the statehouse and another delay. state senators didn't talk or take any action to fix our state's crumbling road system. >> now business state leaders are taking action. >>reporter: state business leaders say they know your concerned about the pot holes you keep hitting. >> they are worried about the safety and the hazardous roads and the calls to their vehicles to the calls to the trucks that go on and on every year. >> and what lawmakers should be >> highways. >> i'm from north carolina and the roads are terrible. >> they are asking to take a vote on the roads plan that's been on the p agenda for the last year. >> this bill has a tax increase tha

this is video taken in hartwell, georgia, earlier today. we wanted to know what voters in issues facing the nation. and one way to figure that out is to look at what they are searching for online. >> google searches can reveal a lot about voter preferences during the election season. joining me now, from the google elections team is latoya drake. thank you for joining us. my first question, when you look at what people are searching out of the state of georgia, what are you seeing? >> we not only look at what's happening nationally but we realize there is a lot of curiosity about what's playing out at the state level. georgia has so many delegates up for grabs is one interesting place. we're seeing the top delicious being gun control which is no different from what we're seeing to play out nationally. also education and immigration. sanders is topping hillary clinton in terms of general search interests. that's happening nationally as well. side of the field it should be no surprise donald trump has been running away with search interest fo

es georgia que entregaba mayor cantidad de delegados. en virginia habÍa casi tres 2000 latinos inscritos para votar. cuÁl serÍa la tendencia? mÁs adelante se darÁn a conocer los resultados. hay invitados presentados en primeras filas que donald ha hecho invitaciones personales estamos viviendo estos momentos, el prensa de todo el mundo que estÁ pendiente. y queremos mencionar algo muy importante. estÁn indicando que tenemos que hacer un paso para estudios. jorge: por supuesto si habla donald trump regresaremos contigo para ver lo que ocurre. nuestra corresponsal lourdes del rÍo estÁ en el evento de marco rubio en miami. el senador apuesta un triunfo en su estado natal pero este martes hasta el momento no ha ganado absolutamente nada. lourdes: el entusiasmo aquÍ no dio medida es como si hubiera ganado todos los estados, como si fuera un verdadero hÉroe él dijo quiero a miami. la gente aplaudiendo muy emocionada. Él empezÓ a atacar a donald trump como ha hecho hasta ahora. dijo que era un charlatÁn y que este paÍs no se mer

marco rubio and ted cruz tying for 24% in georgia. nationally, cruz seems to be edging rubio as a second place contender. here is what mr. trump had to say about that. >> twa a very tough night for marco rubio. he had a tough night. he worked hard. he spent a lot of money. he is a lightweight, as i said many times before. i always liked marco, until about a week ago. he decided to go hostile. you have to be able to win something. he hasn't won anything. and he actually hasn't come very close. >> reporter: trump was referring to recent efforts to return mocking personal attacks. some of it compared it to standing up to the schoolyard bully. the strategy does not seem to have had much impact on the gop race. rough night here in georgia for ben carson and john kasich. tying at 6% of the georgia vote, well below the 20% threshold needed to score any delegates here in the peach state. heather and abby, back to you. >> marco rubio did finally win that state of minnesota. >>> we turn to virginia. trump took the win in a narrow victory over r

let's start with the republicans in georgia. nbc news projects donald trump wins in georgia. in virginia, republican side the race is too close to call but based on early exit polls, trump and rubio are vying for first place. again, that's virginia. in vermont, republican race too early to call. let's look at the democrats now. in georgia, nbc news projects hillary clinton is the winner in in virginia, nbc news again projects hillary clinton will win. vermont, bernie sanders' home state, we project he will win in vermont. bernie sanders wins the vermont democratic primary. chuck todd is with me right now. your first thoughts as the evening begins? >> i think the bill surprise is virginia republicans, too close rubio. if there was a state that he had virginia. moderate electorate. anybody can vote in the primary and there's a lot of evidence a lot of democrats may have turned out to help rubio in virginia. so a big deal. if you're ted cruz and marco rubio you're not happy about that georgia result. the fact that we could call that poll closed that's a big win for trump, a prem

georgia and virginia for hillary clinton, and vermont for bernie sanders. let's look closer at georgia, and this is something to look for now. 102 delegates. and the question is if hillary clinton wins by 20 points or more, and keep in mind she won by 15, and is bernie sanders able to keep it close. if he keeps it close, he doesn't fall so far behind in

. >> ifill: we move north to georgia. with the second largest number of delegates at stake for both parties in tonight's contests. we explore the political landscape in the peach state now with celeste hardlee of georgia public broadcasting in atlanta. celeste, give us a sense of what you're going to be watching and what we should be watching in georgia tonight. >> i think the biggest thing to watch is turnout. bernie sanders has taken a risk in playing for the young vote here, especially young african americans, young hispanics. if they turn out for him, he could do better than expected. if they don't, then as the polls suggest, clinton will take the race here for the democrats. and donald trump has a sizeable lead in the polls, as well. if the polls are accurate, donald trump and clinton will take tonight in georgia. >> woodruff: celeste, it's judy woodruff. tell us how georgia differs from its next door neighbor, south carolina, where clinton and trump both just absolutely wiped out the opposition. >> well, you know, g

georgia, tennessee, virginia and massachusetts. ted cruz has won texas and oklahoma. on the democratic side, hillary clinton has won six states -- alabama, georgia, arkansas, tennessee, virginia and texas. she also won in american samoa. bernie sanders has won in vermont and oklahoma. first win outside of the northeast. i'm here with our abc political team. where this race goes next. we have our tip political correspondent correspondents. david muir is at the decision desk and on the scene with the country is our correspondents. the big story thus far, donald trump declaring victory. >> already, we've won five major states and it looks like we could win six, seven, eight or nine. it's really been great. i want to congratulate ted on the winning on texas. he worked hard on it. so, i congratulate ted cruz on that win. that was an excellent win. we're going to make america great again, folks. you know, i watched hillary's speech and she's talking about wages have been poor, everything's poor -- she's been there for so long, i mean, if she hasn't straightened it out by no

georgia, 72% to 28%. tennessee, same story. 63% to 25%. sanders. in texas, this was big, hillary clinton also beating bernie sanders. strong hispanic vote there, as well. le arkansas, 69% to 27% for in virginia, 64% hillary clinton and 35% for bernie sanders cecilia, they laid out those fire wahls in the south. >> the road to super tuesday success for hillary clinton was through the south. i was down there this week with her. that's clinton country. i interviewed so many voters, many had no idea who bernie sanders was. her sources are confident this nomination is hers. the path to nomination when you lose this much in delegate-rich states it doesn't add for bernie sanders right now. massachusetts is a toss-up right now. >> still waiting. matt gutman in florida with the clinton campaign right there. pretty call cows crowd there. florida such a key state both in the primaries and the general election. >> that's right, george, and the and begins in earnest for early ballots on march 15th. right on the wall over there, not many banners there, there's a

tonight -- alabama, georgia, tennessee, massachusetts. on the democratic side, hillary clinton has won six states -- alabama, georgia, arkansas, virginia, texas. bernie sanders in verm vermont and oklahoma. jon karl, where do we stand on the delegates tonight. >> huge lead so far, but a lot of delegates to come. huge lead for donald trump over ted cruz. if you look at the overall picture, trump has got a lead of 29 to just 91 for ted cruz in second place. similar picture on the democratic side. big lead for hillary clinton. almost double the delegates of bernie sanders tonight. the overall picture for hillary clinton, virtually insurmountable lead for the rest of this. >> jon karl, thanks very much. matthew, who would have thought a year ago, hillary clinton as the front-runner for the a manhattan billionaire sf. >> everybody thought it was going to be jeb bush within this. but donald trump has refashioned what it means to be a republican. >> that's all for us on this super tuesday, stay tuned for "nightline" and i'll see you tomorrow on

some of these faith-based groups here in georgia say they're not done. if not this governor, then the next. david? >> steve, thank you. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the pilot accused of being drunk before a flight. this picture taken by a passenger of the pilot just before the plane took off. that pilot in court tonight. the new developments here. >>> the stunning car heist caught on surveillance. look at that stream of cars there. the team of thieves driving off the lot. we'll tell you what's going on in that case tonight, as well. >>> and the lucky traveler. listen to this. at an american airport, hitting a million dollar jackpot on the slot machine before boarding her plane. she gets a new ticket.caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara helps me be in season. stelara may lower your ability to fight infections and inc

georgia about 250 miles away. the child had been dead for a couple of days and was hidden inside the family's home. we know she will be kept in jail before being brought to georgia. her three other kids are in the care of dcf. we'll let you know as soon as we get new information. >> also developing, extra patrols on the streets in one part of volusia county. it is because a 9-year-old boy says a man tried to lure him to news 6 reporter mark lehman is there live. mark say they have a pretty good description of this man. what more are you hearing? >> david, overnight detectives tell us they are working on a composite sketch and hope to have that out this morning. for parents, that can't come soon enough after a boy was approached on his way to school. >> to hear that, i don't know, it has always been safe. >> this comes after a 9-year-old said he was approached by a man on his way to chasz. >> i would think i should feel safe next to the school. >> investigators say the boy was riding his bike when the stranger walk

in georgia, clinton and her southern firewall holding together, she wins in georgia as well. in vermont, bernie sanders home state, he is property jekted edprojected winner, also oklahoma, bernie sanders the projected winner. aerowe are going to go to savannah guthrie to understand what's happening in that race. also i mention the southern firewall is holding together. bernie sanders, two important wins. how much does this make his path to the nomination difficult? >> it's tough because he has this great strength in the demographic roots that are a part of democratic party going forward. already we've heard from her spokes american tonight saying how can you try to seek the nomination of the democratic party by all but ignoring the diverse states, which bernie sanders did. he didn't compete in the won oklahoma. that is where he felt like he might have a chance. he won. obviously in his home state of vermont. so he will continue to go after the nomination. he will continue to try to accumulate dell galtsegatesdelegates. it's tough on the democratic side. there's something call

atlanta, georgia, doesn't have a law like that. georgia has no such law, so it means nothing. in other words, if you discriminated on the basis of sexual orientation right now in georgia, it would neither violate federal law nor state law. it means nothing. if governor deal signs the deal it will be a total waste of time, won't make any difference and they will lose millions of dollars in business. it's a great big bowl of nothing. >> so then what is the potential journey of this if the governor has until may in order to make a decision about it, but where's the campaigning for or against this be go? >> well, first let me correct avery in part. georgia, he's correct, georgia does not have any state laws that outlaw discrimination based on sexual preference. there are a number of cities though including atlanta, georgia, and other municipalities that do have local ordnances that would be impacted by this legislation. they would be heavily watered down and it would be much easier for an individual to say look, i -- i refuse to go service this wedding, i refuse to go service this

in georgia, the governor says he will veto a bill that has generated a backlash. in north carolina, the governor has already signed a similar bill there. and as nbc's janet shamlian reports, he says he's not budging. >> reporter: the stakes were high. with georgia's economic viability on the line, governor nathan deal announced he'd veto a controversial religious rights bill. >> i do not think that we have to d discriminate against anyone to protect the faith based community in georgia. >> the legislation would have given businesses the right to deny service based on religious beliefs. deal argued the bill went too far. for weeks, major companies like coke, apple, and hilton criticized the bill, and hollywood heavyweights, which generate more than $6 billion in georgia, threatened to boycott. comcast and nbc universal, our parent companies, also urged a veto. tonight disney among those cheering the decision, saying we applaud governor deal and look forward to continuing ourilm production in georgia. but some lawmakers have threatened to challenge the decision. >>

and tonight, she took home alabama, tennessee, virginia, and georgia. the vote in georgia. a big night. bernie sanders taking fewer than 30%. carol: tonight, clinton addressed her supporters at a rally in miami, florida. voters there will go the polls on march 15th. clinton used her victory speech to take aim at her republican opponents. >> it's clearer tonight, the stakes in this election have never been higher, and the rhetoric we are hearing from the other side has never been lower. trying to divide america between us and them is wrong, and we are not going to let it work. carol: as for the voting itself in georgia, no major problems reported at the polls in elbert, franklin, or stephens counties. michael: in elbert and franklin counties, officials say the turnout was very high, more people turning out there than expected. in stephens county, officials say at least a third of registered voters came out for this primary. process, and their role in it. >> it was a little busy, but it moved along quickly. >> you never know, one vote can swing the whole thing. >> it's my rig

of georgia. in virginia, on the republican side, this race is too close the call base d d on the early exit polls trump and rubio are vying for first place. in vermont, on the republican race, race too early to call for the gop in vermont. on the democratic side, in the state of georgia, nbc news projects that hillary clinton is going to win handily in georgia. in va irginia, nbc news is projecting that hillary clinton will win are the as well. and in vermont, projecting that bernie sanders is going to win in his home state tonight, winning vermont. our team is in place, and we will start with the trump camp and katy tur in palm beach. news so far, katy? >> reporter: another dramatic entrance for what is shaping up to be a dramatic soup uper tuesday. trump is riding high and chris christie is by his side and brushing off the insults. >> he said that i had small hand, and he said that they are -- well they are not small are they. i have always had people say, donald, you have the most beautiful ha

to georgia. he's won the majority of the states. >> the person who won the most states on super tuesday. has gone onto win the nominee. >> you can get complete super on the denver app. we will be updating results all night long. plus. turn on push alerts to get instant updates. on the nights big winners. >> when batteries on his hover board exploded. in his friends were playing videovi games. feet away. has the hover board was charging. several batteries melled into the carpet. thankfully nobody was hurt. >> . firefighters say an escaped plan can make all the difference. the difference between life and death. >> . 3 fires in the metro area. just in the past month. where families have been trapped on a second floor. and died from the flames. or fall.