PEREIRA: All right, here we go with the five things to know for your new day. Donald Trump sweeping to victory in the Nevada caucuses. Trump now has three straight wins heading into Super Tuesday. Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders tackling race issues in their final pitch to South Carolina voters at a CNN town hall. Deadly twisters ripping through the Gulf Coast. In all, 27 reports of tornadoes. Three people have been killed in Louisiana and Mississippi. The alleged shooter in the Kalamazoo massacre purchased his gun legally, however he did not have a license to carry it. He was captured on video at a gun store before the rampage. In a new blog post, President Obama says his eventual Supreme Court nominee will be eminently qualified, independent and understands how the law impacts peoples' lives. For more in the five things, be sure to visit newdayCNN.com. All right. Time now for CNN Money now. Chief business correspondent Christine Romans in the Money Center.</s>CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CHIEF BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Michaela. Bernie Sanders railing against the richest of the rich in last night's CNN Democratic town hall. He claims middle class wealth shrank over the past 30 years, while wealth for the top tenth of one percent doubled. Run the numbers, and that's true. For the very rich, their share of all U.S. wealth was 7 percent in 1978, by 2012 it had surged to 22 percent. For Republican caucusgoers in Nevada, the top issue, the economy and jobs, according those entrance polls. More important than government spending, immigration, or terrorism. We've seen this in every primary and caucus state. Alisyn.</s>CAMEROTA: Okay. Thanks so much, Christine. Well they came with questions. Are voters happy with the answers they got last night at CNN's Democratic town hall? We find out next.
S.C. Town Hall Audience Reviews the Candidates.