CBS Evening News - 1992-03-03 (Western) (Campaign '92)

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Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:03] Campaign 92, the Bush Buchanan showdown

[0:06] in the South, and who among Democrats

[0:08] will be left standing. This new House, a

[0:11] sign some economic recovery may be ready

[0:14] to move in. And the hate slate,

[0:18] candidates who aim to divide and

[0:20] conquer. This is the CBS Evening News.

[0:28] Good evening, Dan Rather with a special

[0:30] Western edition live from CBS News

[0:33] headquarters in New York. Most important

[0:35] night of campaign 92 so far. Primaries

[0:37] and caucuses in seven states around the

[0:40] country. The polls have just closed in

[0:42] Colorado. President Bush wins in

[0:44] Colorado. Pat Buchanan may get in the 30

[0:47] percentile. We'll have to see. President

[0:49] Bush leading him about 2 to1. Among

[0:51] Democrats in Colorado, it's ticktight

[0:53] and too close to call. Sus, Clinton, and

[0:56] Brown in a three-way squeeze in

[0:58] Colorado. In Georgia and Maryland, it's

[1:01] a split decision among the Democrats. In

[1:03] Maryland, the smaller of the two states,

[1:04] Songus won, as expected. Clinton a

[1:07] fairly strong second. In Georgia,

[1:08] Clinton a breakaway winner, well over

[1:10] 50%. Sus a distant second in Georgia.

[1:15] In Maryland and Georgia, President Bush

[1:18] won, but President Bush could not put

[1:20] away Pat Buchanan. Buchanan racked up

[1:22] sizable protest votes in both Georgia

[1:25] and in Maryland, less so in Maryland.

[1:27] Among the Democrats in Georgia, Bill

[1:29] Clinton far and away topping the field

[1:30] of five. Sis way back at number two. The

[1:32] rest of the pack way, way back in

[1:34] Georgia. In Maryland among the

[1:35] Democrats, Paul Sonis of Massachusetts

[1:37] wins what he says was a mustwin to prove

[1:40] his credibility that he can win

[1:41] somewhere outside of New England. Bill

[1:43] Clinton, as we say, a respectable

[1:45] second. Uh joining us now for our

[1:47] coverage tonight with a lot of things

[1:49] still hanging in the balance out west

[1:52] are two CBS News veterans Susan Spencer

[1:54] at the White House and Richard Trell in

[1:56] Atlanta. First let's go to Susan Spencer

[1:57] at the White House. Susan Buchanan

[2:00] strong in both Georgia and Maryland.

[2:02] What's the spin from the Bush Quail

[2:03] headquarters?

[2:04] >> Uh the spin from the uh from the White

[2:06] House itself is a win is a win and we

[2:09] will continue the campaign. Now, on the

[2:11] other hand, it's important to remember

[2:12] that Georgia was once where the

[2:14] president had hoped to slam dunk Pat

[2:16] Buchanan and get him out of this race.

[2:18] Instead, Buchanan has clearly done well

[2:20] enough to almost guarantee that he's

[2:22] going to stick with it.

[2:25] >> Our CBS News exit poll of voters in the

[2:27] Georgia Republican primary found more

[2:29] than half of the Buchanan supporters

[2:31] said they were sending a message to

[2:33] President Bush, an economic message. 78%

[2:37] of Republicans said the economy is in

[2:39] bad shape.

[2:41] >> Bush has come in and allowed taxes to go

[2:43] up and the economy is going down.

[2:45] >> Mr. Bush's flip-flop on taxes may have

[2:47] hurt him. A third of Republicans said

[2:49] that mattered, but the Gulf War and the

[2:51] quota issue didn't very much. Experience

[2:54] was the president's most successful

[2:56] issue. Buchanan's was family values. So,

[2:59] the president preached family values

[3:01] today, promising an evangelical audience

[3:03] that he will veto a new bill protecting

[3:06] abortion rights.

[3:07] >> Let me be clear, I support the right to

[3:10] life.

[3:12] >> And earlier, he told reporters that he

[3:14] now thinks he made a mistake when he

[3:16] agreed to raise taxes in 1990.

[3:18] >> And now, we see Congress talking about

[3:20] raising taxes again. And some in

[3:23] Congress are talking about trying to

[3:24] break down the uh the spending caps. And

[3:27] so I'm disappointed. And given all of

[3:29] that, yes, a mistake.

[3:31] >> One recognized too late, says Buchanan,

[3:33] proclaiming himself the only true

[3:35] conservative.

[3:36] >> As president of the United States, I

[3:39] would veto any new taxes.

[3:42] >> And this evening, the president has

[3:43] released a statement reacting to today's

[3:45] results. It thanks his supporters in

[3:48] Maryland, Colorado, and Georgia. Says,

[3:50] "I feel that we are well on the way to

[3:52] the nomination. I look forward to taking

[3:54] the battle to the Democrats." But then

[3:56] the president talks to those who did not

[3:58] vote for him today. He says, "I hear

[4:00] your concerns. I understand your

[4:02] frustration with Washington. I am

[4:04] committed to regaining your support." He

[4:07] has a ways to go. According to our CBS

[4:09] News exit poll today, roughly half the

[4:11] voters who voted for Pat Buchanan said

[4:13] no, they will not vote for George Bush

[4:15] in the fall. And so far, the White House

[4:18] really doesn't know what to do about

[4:19] that. Dan

[4:20] >> Susan Spencer, thanks. Watching how the

[4:22] Democrats are doing tonight. is Richard

[4:24] Thrrell killed in Atlanta. Richard, a

[4:26] big win for Clinton in Georgia, but

[4:29] pretty good win for Sonus in Maryland as

[4:30] well.

[4:31] >> Indeed, Dan, they both got bragging

[4:33] rights now. Songis had to win in

[4:36] Maryland to prove that he's viable

[4:38] outside the Northeast. And of course,

[4:40] Bill Clinton had to win here in Georgia,

[4:41] his first primary to show that he could

[4:43] win somewhere.

[4:46] >> We can make it, folks.

[4:48] The Clinton campaign is now hoping his

[4:50] big win in Georgia tonight will help

[4:52] propel him into the other southern

[4:54] primaries next Tuesday. According to our

[4:56] exit polls, Clinton won the lion share

[4:59] of the black vote here, 74% to 13% for

[5:03] Paul Sonis, although black voter turnout

[5:05] was light. And he also won big among

[5:07] white bluecollar voters, 67% to 12%.

[5:11] Clinton is now hoping to make this a

[5:13] twoman race with Songis, who he says is

[5:16] too Republican.

[5:18] >> It was only in the 1980s that we became

[5:20] governed by people who said you could

[5:22] have growth without fairness. And now

[5:24] we're having a fight in the Democratic

[5:25] party with somebody who says the same

[5:27] thing, growth first, fairness later.

[5:29] Bulls.

[5:31] >> Clinton calls himself the comeback kid.

[5:34] Songis, who was counting on the victory

[5:36] in Maryland and perhaps later tonight in

[5:38] Colorado, wants to go Clinton one

[5:40] better. these numbers hold out and um

[5:44] we'll be the breakthrough kid today.

[5:46] >> Since Suna's main message is all about

[5:48] the economy, it's encouraging news for

[5:50] him that our polling shows that like New

[5:52] Hampshire, the economy and healthcare

[5:54] are the issues that mattered most to

[5:56] today's voters. Jerry Brown parlayed his

[5:59] opposition to nuclear power to fashion a

[6:02] good showing tonight in Colorado.

[6:04] Neither Tom Harkin nor Bob Kerry is

[6:06] expected to do well today, but neither

[6:09] of them is talking about dropping out.

[6:11] In Arizona, Bob Kerry said just the

[6:13] opposite.

[6:14] >> I don't expect to come out of this as

[6:15] the front runner, but I intend to stay

[6:17] in the race all the way to the end, and

[6:19] I hope to be able to do extremely well

[6:21] here next Saturday.

[6:22] >> Incidentally, across the country, Paul

[6:24] Sanis is doing very well among suburban,

[6:26] better educated, more affluent voters,

[6:28] and that's a trend that could help him

[6:30] in some of the later caucuses and

[6:31] primaries tonight. down.

[6:33] >> Right, Richard. And in the meantime,

[6:35] Bill Clinton will be selling throughout

[6:36] the South. Will he not or will he on the

[6:39] idea? Listen, we have a chance to have a

[6:40] Southerner at the head of the Democratic

[6:42] presidential ticket this next time.

[6:44] >> Yeah, he's got to stay here in the South

[6:46] until Super Tuesday. Most of the

[6:48] primaries are in the South next Tuesday,

[6:50] Super Tuesday, as you know. And now

[6:52] we're getting to the point where it's

[6:54] not expectations or, god forbid, what

[6:56] the press is saying, but real delegate

[6:58] count. and Clinton in the south has a

[7:00] real chance to get the lion share of

[7:02] those delegates.

[7:03] >> Richard Tho in Atlanta, Washington

[7:05] State, Utah, Idaho still have caucuses

[7:09] andor primaries. We'll have an update on

[7:11] the primaries and caucuses later in this

[7:13] broadcast and we'll wrap up all the

[7:14] results and give you some analysis of

[7:17] what they may mean in a CBS News special

[7:19] following your late local news. Right

[7:21] ahead on tonight's CBS Evening News,

[7:23] government reports indicate that maybe,

[7:26] just maybe, some improvement is coming

[7:27] in the economy and a dramatic betrayal

[7:31] at the top levels of organized crime

[7:42] with its powerful 16 valve engine,

[7:46] double wishbone suspension system,

[7:48] anti-lock brakes, and a driver's side

[7:51] airbag.

[7:53] Don't just think of it as a wagon.

[7:56] Think of it as an Accord

[7:59] with a bit more space.

[8:05] >> Special Accord leases are now available.

[8:07] See your nearest Honda dealer for

[8:08] details.

[8:10] >> I get that right.

[8:11] >> Back in five, Stephanie.

[8:12] >> When you're trying to eat right, days

[8:14] like this are a disaster.

[8:16] >> This it.

[8:17] >> Stephanie Powers talks about Kellogg's

[8:19] Neutrorain. The only time I really

[8:21] control what I eat is at breakfast. And

[8:23] the whole grain in Kellogg's Neutrorain

[8:25] gives me a natural start. No sugar

[8:27] added, no preservatives, nothing fake.

[8:31] No matter what I eat later at breakfast,

[8:33] I call a shot.

[8:35] >> Naturally good. Neutrograde, the natural

[8:38] place to start.

[8:43] Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan

[8:46] said today he quote thinks the recession

[8:49] is over. Emphasize thinks. There's no

[8:52] way yet to tell for sure, but as CBS

[8:54] News money correspondent Ray Brady

[8:56] reports tonight, there are some new

[8:58] signs that better times may be coming.

[9:02] >> Chris Evans is a prime sign of where the

[9:05] economy may be going because of what

[9:07] he's doing. We got the house that we

[9:10] wanted for the price that we wanted.

[9:11] >> Evans and other home buyers sent the

[9:13] sale of new houses up 12.9% in January

[9:17] to the highest level of sales in 2

[9:19] years. That's good news, economists say,

[9:22] for everybody.

[9:24] >> This increase in home sales in January

[9:26] is extremely important because housing

[9:28] always leads the economy out of a

[9:29] recession.

[9:30] >> When you buy a house, you have to get

[9:32] furniture, appliances, and other items

[9:34] enough so that it can lift the entire

[9:37] economy. In other good news today, the

[9:40] government's index of leading economic

[9:42] indicators, it foretells the future

[9:44] jumped 9/10en of 1%, the first increase

[9:48] in 3 months. In Washington today though,

[9:51] Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan

[9:53] remained cautious.

[9:54] >> As we look ahead, there are a few

[9:57] hopeful signs, but at this stage, they

[10:00] are quite tentative.

[10:02] >> Why the caution? In past recoveries, the

[10:05] economy grew at an average 6% a year.

[10:08] Now though, even the administration sees

[10:10] growth at a weak 1 and a half%. Despite

[10:14] that projection, there is room for

[10:16] optimism. In the last recession in the

[10:18] early 1980s, most economists predicted a

[10:21] weak recovery. Instead, the nation went

[10:24] into eight years of prosperity. Ray

[10:27] Brady, CBS News, New York. Whatever

[10:31] signs of hope there may be for the

[10:33] economy, that hope has yet to reach

[10:36] millions of people around the country.

[10:37] From Los Angeles, correspondent Richard

[10:39] Roth reports on growing lines of worry.

[10:44] Out of work and out of unemployment

[10:45] insurance, Raphael Al Farro hit the end

[10:48] of the line this morning and went to the

[10:49] welfare office where the line stretched

[10:52] around the block.

[10:53] >> You have to stand in line for about 2 to

[10:55] three hours to get inside. Once you're

[10:57] inside, you got to wait almost 3 to four

[10:59] hours to see your social worker.

[11:01] >> Count him among the new poor, straining

[11:04] the social safety net in the biggest

[11:05] county in the country. One out of every

[11:08] seven people in Los Angeles County, 15%

[11:11] of the population is now receiving some

[11:14] form of welfare. According to figures

[11:16] just compiled,

[11:18] >> I've worked for the county for 31 years,

[11:19] and this is the worst I've seen it. uh

[11:21] people who have worked all their lives

[11:23] are out of work and having to come to us

[11:26] as a last resort.

[11:27] >> They're coming to county government for

[11:29] food stamps or medical care or direct

[11:32] cash payments. And the case load's been

[11:34] breaking records steadily now for 20

[11:36] months.

[11:37] >> The major cause is the recession. If a

[11:40] person is coming in to apply for $340 a

[11:43] month, you know that the situation is

[11:46] awful out out there in the community.

[11:49] But state officials who've recently

[11:51] proposed cutting welfare benefits claim

[11:53] the surging case load comes less from

[11:55] the economy than from social problems

[11:58] such as teen pregnancy and illegal

[12:00] immigration.

[12:01] >> We find ourselves in a situation with

[12:03] 12% of the nation's population and 26%

[12:06] of the nation's welfare costs.

[12:08] >> Local officials agree welfare reform is

[12:11] a fine goal, but say they're facing a

[12:13] social emergency. And with unemployment

[12:15] here at 8.6%, 6% well above the national

[12:18] average. Many of these people won't be

[12:20] helped until the economy gets better.

[12:23] Richard Roth, CBS News, Los Angeles. If

[12:26] you drive a late model Ford, you may

[12:29] have to drive it back to the dealer.

[12:31] Ford is recalling 34 of a million

[12:34] Rangers, Aerostars, and Explorers. Those

[12:37] cars only to correct it.

[12:40] >> Hey, you're home.

[12:43] >> Thank you for a lovely dinner. Aren't

[12:45] you going to ask me in

[12:49] for coffee?

[12:50] >> Well,

[12:52] I do have tasters choice.

[12:54] >> Then how can I refuse?

[12:57] >> Savor the sophisticated taste of tasters

[12:59] choice.

[13:02] >> Well,

[13:02] >> just one more cup.

[13:05] >> You uh said that two cups ago.

[13:08] >> You know how much I love your coffee.

[13:11] Then

[13:13] by all means

[13:15] take it with you.

[13:25] Fingerman on location for the one and

[13:27] only Zip Lock.

[13:29] Freezer burn. That's a chilling thought.

[13:31] To protect your food, there is nothing

[13:33] like Ziplock brand freezer bag. Ziplock

[13:36] has a gripper zipper. The only bag with

[13:38] tough tiny teeth. You can feel it

[13:40] gripping. So you know freshness is

[13:41] locked in, freezer burns locked out.

[13:44] That's a good feeling you only get from

[13:46] Zip Lock. I got to get some gloves.

[13:50] For fresh food, there's only one Ziplo

[13:55] to pull her through a nasty lunch.

[13:57] Regular Rolades uses an aluminum salt,

[13:59] but his ant acid is Tums. And Tums has

[14:02] calcium.

[14:03] >> Something my body needs anyway. I like

[14:06] that.

[14:07] >> Calcium rich Tums.

[14:09] He was obsessed with a TV star. Then he

[14:12] killed her. But you don't have to be

[14:14] famous to fear a stalker. 48 hours

[14:17] Wednesday.

[14:21] A jury here in New York City. You heard

[14:23] more graphic testimony today as federal

[14:25] prosecutors try again to nail the man

[14:28] alleged to be America's top mobster.

[14:30] Their star witness, his former aid, a

[14:33] confessed hitman who says he killed at

[14:36] least 19 people. Jacqueline Adams is

[14:39] covering the mob trial.

[14:42] >> You've seen it in the movies, but this

[14:44] is real life. In a Brooklyn courtroom,

[14:47] Sammy the Bull Gravano is violating the

[14:49] blood oath he took when he joined the

[14:51] mob, testifying against his boss, the

[14:53] so-called Teflon Dawn, or Dapperdon,

[14:56] John Gotti. Once Gotti's right-hand man,

[14:58] Grabbano is the highest ranking member

[15:00] of the Gambino crime family to testify

[15:03] for the government. Today in Gotti's

[15:05] murder and rakateeering trial, Gravano

[15:07] explained how the two men fired the 1985

[15:10] murder of then boss Paul Castellano and

[15:12] his driver Tommy Botti. How they watched

[15:15] the hit go down outside a New York City

[15:17] steakhouse and then drove past the

[15:20] bullet riddled bodies. Guavano

[15:22] testified, "I believe Paul got shot

[15:24] first. Tommy squatted down to look

[15:26] through the window and somebody came up

[15:28] behind him and shot." After three failed

[15:31] attempts, prosecutors hope Gravano will

[15:33] finally help them strip the Teflon from

[15:35] the dawn.

[15:36] >> He's been there since John Gotti came to

[15:38] power. He knows where all the bodies are

[15:40] buried.

[15:41] >> Indeed, on secret FBI recordings, Gotti

[15:44] can be heard anointing Gravano as his

[15:46] successor should he go to prison or the

[15:48] can.

[15:49] >> This is my wish.

[15:56] Still, the lawyer who won Gotti's

[15:58] earlier acquitt believes Graano's

[16:00] testimony can be shaken.

[16:02] >> They are paid government witnesses, and

[16:04] from time to time, we have proved that

[16:07] they will say what the government wants

[16:10] them to say.

[16:11] >> If convicted, Gotti faces life in

[16:13] prison. To ensure a lighter sentence,

[16:15] Gravano decided to sing. Jacqueline

[16:18] Adams, CBS News, Brooklyn.

[16:22] Election year summits have become a kind

[16:24] of an American tradition in the latter

[16:25] part of the 20th century. President Bush

[16:27] announced today that he'll hold one with

[16:28] Boris Yelson June 16th and 17th in

[16:32] Washington. Mr. Bush has changed his

[16:34] opinion of Yelson. He now says Yelson

[16:35] has done a superb job leading Russia

[16:38] since the Soviet Union was transformed

[16:40] into a commonwealth of independent

[16:42] states.

[16:43] Former Soviet troops are going ahead

[16:45] with their pull out from Azer Bjan,

[16:47] making no effort to stop a new round of

[16:50] ethnic violence there. We caution you.

[16:52] The latest pictures from the republic

[16:54] are graphic. They show Azeris massacred

[16:57] by Armenian militants. More than three

[17:00] dozen mutilated bodies were found over

[17:01] the weekend, many of them women and

[17:04] children. Police in Azerban said today

[17:06] that many more were killed. In Russia, a

[17:10] passenger train collided with a freight

[17:12] train and caught fire about 100 miles

[17:14] west of Moscow. At least 20 people were

[17:16] killed, 15 injured. The passenger train

[17:19] was on route from Moscow to Ria Lapia.

[17:23] If you're one of the millions of

[17:24] Americans concerned about controlling

[17:26] blood pressure, this may surprise you.

[17:28] CBS News health correspondent Edie

[17:30] Magnus has the results of a study on

[17:32] what works and what doesn't.

[17:37] The study looked at people 30 to 54 who

[17:39] are in a gray zone. Their blood pressure

[17:41] isn't so high they need medication, but

[17:44] it's higher than normal, keeping them at

[17:45] risk for developing hypertension, which

[17:48] can lead to heart disease or stroke.

[17:50] >> All right, show and tell.

[17:53] >> Some tried lowering blood pressure by

[17:55] losing weight, others by reducing salt

[17:57] intake. A third group tried reducing

[18:00] stress with relaxation or breathing

[18:02] exercises or stretching.

[18:05] Within this blood pressure range, what

[18:08] is likely to work and work well is

[18:10] weight loss and sodium restriction.

[18:13] Surprisingly, in a sense, stress

[18:14] management didn't do much.

[18:16] >> Neither did nutritional supplements.

[18:18] Members of a fourth group took daily

[18:20] doses of either calcium, potassium,

[18:22] magnesium, or fish oil. The researchers

[18:25] reporting in tonight's Journal of the

[18:26] American Medical Association found no

[18:29] significant effects on diastolic or

[18:31] systolic blood pressure among them. FAD

[18:34] diets which involve taking large amounts

[18:36] of one particular type of supplement are

[18:39] unlikely to be effective in lowering

[18:41] blood pressure. Experts say there may be

[18:44] other reasons to take nutritional

[18:45] supplements and stress reduction

[18:47] certainly is not bad for you. But it's

[18:50] the approaches that are harder. Keeping

[18:51] the weight off, keeping the sodium in

[18:53] the diet to a minimum which are the

[18:55] approaches that appear to prevent

[18:57] hypertension. No quick fixes here. Dan

[19:00] >> Peter, thanks. And coming up next, Eye

[19:03] on America. Tonight, the politics of

[19:06] hate.

[19:08] >> We have a message for the American

[19:10] people. We will take back our land.

[19:16] >> You know, I can still remember the very

[19:19] first candy given to me by my

[19:21] grandfather. It was Worther's original,

[19:24] and I was born.

[19:26] I had a little trouble opening that

[19:28] shiny golden wrapper, but then well,

[19:31] I'll never forget that first taste.

[19:33] Sweet and creamy and just plain good.

[19:36] But there was something else, too. I

[19:39] remember feeling I must be somebody very

[19:41] special when my grandpa gave me his

[19:43] wonderful butter candy.

[19:47] So now I'm the grandfather.

[19:50] And what else would I give my little

[19:52] grandson but my Worther's original.

[19:56] He's somebody special, too.

[20:01] From the frigid North Atlantic to the

[20:04] treacherous waters of New Zealand. From

[20:06] oceans all over the world comes red

[20:09] lobsters, worlds of lobster. Now,

[20:12] succulent rock lobster, petite deep sea

[20:15] lobster, sweet Maine lobster in

[20:18] delicious combinations. and at special

[20:21] prices you'll think the world of. Hurry

[20:23] in now because this spectacular event

[20:26] ends soon. Red Lobsters. World of

[20:30] lobster.

[20:31] >> Do you have a cold?

[20:32] >> Yes, I do.

[20:33] >> Here's two cold medicines. This relieves

[20:34] these three symptoms this nine. Choose

[20:37] one.

[20:37] >> I would use this one.

[20:38] >> You chose Drian cold overseaf. Try it.

[20:41] >> Absolutely. I feel amazingly good.

[20:44] >> Dristan, the face of relief today.

[20:46] >> I'm Harry Smith

[20:47] >> and I'm Hazison. How to get help for

[20:49] compulsive eating habits.

[20:50] >> An inside look at Overeaters Anonymous.

[20:52] Coming up on CBS This Morning. It's

[20:54] breakfast for your head.

[21:01] By now you know about David Duke, the

[21:03] former Kuclux Clansman running for

[21:05] president. But Duke is not the only

[21:07] candidate for office this year with ties

[21:09] to the clan or other white supremacist

[21:11] groups. Correspondent Bob McNamera

[21:14] reports tonight's Eye on America. The

[21:16] politics of race and hate in the

[21:18] campaign of 92.

[21:20] >> What do we want? Black power.

[21:23] >> Old hatreds.

[21:25] >> New faces.

[21:26] >> What do we need? Black power.

[21:28] >> Old message.

[21:30] >> New messenger.

[21:31] >> We have a message for the American

[21:33] people. We will take back our land. So

[21:35] join the Knights of the Q Clutch Clan.

[21:39] >> In this political season, hate is

[21:42] tossing its hood in the ring. I'd love

[21:44] to be governor of Colorado.

[21:46] >> At 25, Sean Slater, exalted Cyclops of

[21:49] Colorado's Klux Clan.

[21:51] >> How you doing? How you doing, buddy?

[21:52] Good to meet you.

[21:53] >> Is ready for a run at political office.

[21:55] >> We're more of a political party now. And

[21:57] look, this is 1992 and we got to battle

[21:59] the fight and win back America.

[22:01] >> I'm running for state representative

[22:03] district 94, which is our district

[22:05] >> in Memphis. Scott Shepard, former

[22:07] clansman, founder of the National White

[22:09] Rights Association, says most American

[22:12] problems are really about race. From

[22:15] welfare abuse to affirmative action,

[22:17] >> it's nothing more than racial

[22:18] discrimination against better qualified

[22:20] white people.

[22:22] >> Shepard is following the footsteps of

[22:24] the clan's favorite son.

[22:26] >> When David Duke won the legislative

[22:28] seat, it uh it rung a bell with me that

[22:32] you can win on these issues.

[22:36] David Duke found success saying out loud

[22:38] what other politicians only whispered.

[22:42] >> Now Republican presidential contender

[22:44] Pat Buchanan's tough stands on welfare,

[22:47] immigration, and foreign aid are

[22:49] encouraging those on the white right.

[22:51] >> Pat Buchanan, I love him, man. If he

[22:53] gets on the ballot here, he's got my

[22:54] vote. From the deep south to the far

[22:57] north, candidates with clan backgrounds

[22:59] and ties to white supremacy groups are

[23:02] running for everything from constable to

[23:04] Congress. They're running undercover on

[23:06] mainstream tickets, mostly as

[23:08] Republicans, and they're driving party

[23:10] regulars crazy.

[23:11] >> I just think that they simply carry our

[23:13] ideas too far the extreme, way too far

[23:15] the extreme.

[23:16] >> Bearden is bracing for a political

[23:18] season that promises the likes of Ralph

[23:20] Forbes.

[23:21] >> I don't care what you say about me, just

[23:22] spell my name right.

[23:23] >> A former Nazi who two years ago won

[23:26] Arkansas's Republican primary for

[23:28] Lieutenant Governor.

[23:29] >> It's an embarrassment to have someone

[23:30] like him run on our ticket. There is

[23:32] basically a war of genocide against my

[23:34] people, the white Christian middle class

[23:36] American people. And some of us are

[23:38] going to fight.

[23:39] >> You pay the right black preacher and you

[23:41] get all the black votes in that

[23:42] district.

[23:43] >> Among the items on Forb's unwritten

[23:45] agenda, a plan to send black Americans

[23:47] to Africa.

[23:48] >> They could be a real blessing as

[23:50] pioneers and pilgrims going back there

[23:52] and saving their their homeland and

[23:53] their motherland. And I think we ought

[23:55] to help them.

[23:57] >> Power in this country. I think that's

[23:58] what we're aiming for

[23:59] >> in Arkansas's Ozarks.

[24:01] Clan grand wizard Thomas Rob plans to

[24:04] run for office, too. In a year of

[24:06] political discontent, he sees a window

[24:08] of opportunity for clan candidates.

[24:11] >> The political winds in this country are

[24:12] definitely changing. They're coming from

[24:14] a different direction.

[24:14] >> Oh my gosh. You have to call queers gay

[24:17] people and all that stuff. If you don't

[24:19] if you aren't politically correct, they

[24:20] want to crucify you.

[24:21] >> We are here today in America because we

[24:24] love this country, love our heresy. But

[24:26] carefully chosen words and a whitewashed

[24:28] image can't hide the old ideas.

[24:31] >> What do we want?

[24:33] >> The old divisions power

[24:36] >> that haunt American politics.

[24:37] >> I believe we should have a white

[24:39] country.

[24:39] >> White people are being discriminated

[24:41] against.

[24:42] >> Homosexuals, they're not even worth

[24:43] talking about.

[24:44] >> I am a Christ supremist and we are going

[24:47] to take our country back.

[24:48] >> It's not a racist thing. It's a

[24:50] political thing nowadays. In campaign

[24:52] 92, the dark side is running for

[24:55] daylight

[24:58] >> in Little Rock. Bob McNamera for Eye on

[25:01] America.

[25:11] People love the old type of granola

[25:13] because it was loaded with great taste.

[25:15] They didn't know it was also loaded with

[25:18] fat. Introducing a new type of granola.

[25:21] New Kellogg's low-fat granola for the

[25:24] new granola type. All the delicious

[25:26] whole grains, almonds, and raisins you

[25:28] love, but only half the fat of leading

[25:31] granas. So, if you like the great taste

[25:33] of granola, but don't want all the fat,

[25:36] try new Kellogg's lowfat granola. Great

[25:39] taste, half the fat.

[25:41] >> Doctor,

[25:42] >> is it right for me? Habitatrol.

[25:44] >> It's a patch. You know the patch.

[25:46] >> Habitatrol.

[25:47] >> Habitatrol. You know, Habitatrol, it's a

[25:49] patch.

[25:50] >> It's new.

[25:51] >> Habitrol.

[25:51] >> Ask your doctor about Habitatrol

[25:53] nicotine transdermal system.

[25:55] >> Thanks, doctor. Our dentist recommended

[25:57] baking soda,

[25:58] >> but we wanted Tarter Control.

[25:59] >> Arman Hhammer Dental Care gives us both.

[26:02] >> Now, Arman Hammer Dental Care just

[26:03] introduced the only Tarta Control

[26:05] toothpaste with baking soda.

[26:07] >> And brushing with baking soda,

[26:09] >> or baking soda, toothpaste,

[26:10] >> is recommended by two out of three

[26:12] dentists to help provide healthy teeth

[26:14] and gums. Only Arman Hammer Dental Care

[26:16] gives us the tartar control we want

[26:18] >> and the baking soda our dentist

[26:19] recommends.

[26:20] >> New Arman Hammer Dental Care Tarter

[26:22] Control

[26:22] >> from the baking soda experts.

[26:26] >> Here's a sweet idea for breakfast.

[26:28] >> Try Sunsweet prune juice for a change.

[26:30] >> It's naturally sweet and delicious.

[26:32] >> Sunsweet prune juice adds no sugar.

[26:35] >> It's perfect just the way it is.

[26:37] >> Remind you of anyone?

[26:38] >> Not really.

[26:41] >> This is regular.

[26:43] This is better. This Bayer is regular

[26:46] but for headaches Anisonin is better.

[26:48] This is regular. This is better. This

[26:52] Bufferin is regular but for headaches

[26:54] anisonin is better. What makes Andison

[26:56] better? It's simple. Regular Bayer and

[26:59] Bufferin have one ingredient for pain.

[27:01] But anisonin has two ingredients. An

[27:03] effective pain medicine plus a second

[27:05] ingredient that makes an work better.

[27:07] For headache relief, get anison. Get

[27:09] better.

[27:12] Recapping tomorrow's headlines from

[27:14] tonight's primary results. In Colorado,

[27:16] President Bush wins as expected, but Pat

[27:18] Buchanan has another strong outing.

[27:21] Among the Democrats in Colorado, still a

[27:23] threeheaded mut at the top. Sus Clinton

[27:25] and to some surprise, Brown no winner in

[27:28] Colorado among the Democrats yet in

[27:30] Maryland. Among Democrats, Paul Sonis

[27:32] tops the field as expected. Uh Bill

[27:34] Clinton running a respectable second in

[27:37] Maryland. On the Republican side in

[27:38] Maryland, again, President Bush wins,

[27:40] but again, Pat Buchanan's protest

[27:42] campaign makes a strong showing in

[27:45] Georgia. The first Bush Buchanan

[27:47] battleground in the South, a win for the

[27:49] Bush Quail team, but another strong

[27:51] showing on the order of New Hampshire

[27:53] for Buchanan. On the Democratic side in

[27:55] Georgia, Bill Clinton with a very big

[27:57] win, way over 50% he will wind up with

[28:01] at a southern home base. Songas much

[28:04] farther behind and behind that the rest

[28:06] of the field. The results so far on this

[28:08] night of seven primaries and caucuses,

[28:10] Washington State, Idaho, and Utah all

[28:13] have results. We'll have a special

[28:14] report on the entire night.