TAPPER: Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton talking about racism and inequality during her campaign swing through South Carolina. Clinton embracing the slogan that has become a rallying cry for many protesters, "Black lives matter." Senior Washington correspondent, Jeff Zeleny, joins us with the details. Jeff, set the scene. Hillary stumbled on this, black lives matter. She said all lives matter, which offended people. What changed? What happened?</s>JEFF ZELENY, CNN SENIOR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: She was in St. Louis then and said that and she was criticized at the time. Today, in South Carolina, she was talking about the death of Sandra Bland and she said that if she used that as an opportunity to talk about racial injustice and the need for reform throughout that system and she talked very bluntly about this. Let's take a listen.</s>HILLARY CLINTON, (D, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE & FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE: It's heartbreaking to read about another death of a young woman, Sandra Bland, in Texas. Another young African-American life cut short. And that's why I think it is essential that we all stand up and say loudly and clearly, yes, black lives matter.</s>ZELENY: And by saying that directly, she is not going to be criticized because the issue here, Jake, is black lives matter, all lives matter. Some people believe that by saying all lives matter, you are diminishing the horrific situation that we've seen in the country through Ferguson and other things, so she is squarely on message with the black lives matter.</s>TAPPER: The idea being that, of course, white lives matter, black activists saying ours matters, too. Jeff Zeleny, thank you.</s>ZELENY: Thank you.</s>TAPPER: Ahead, Donald Trump's straight talk on religion. What he told Anderson Cooper on his personal faith and whether Trump feels compelled to ask God for forgiveness.
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