-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:01:14 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:01:14 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:01:14 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:00:44 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:00:44 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:54:46 PM EST
Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford votes at a polling place in Charleston, S.C., Tuesday, May 7, 2013. Sanford, a Republican, and Colbert Busch, a Democrat and sister of political satirist Stephen Colbert, are to face off for the 1st Congressional District seat, that was vacated when Tim Scott was appointed to the U.S. Senate. Green Party candidate Eugene Platt also is on the ballot. (AP Photo/Rainier Ehrhardt)
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:54:46 PM EST
Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford speaks to the media after voting at a polling place in Charleston, S.C., Tuesday, May 7, 2013. Sanford, a Republican, and Colbert Busch, a Democrat and sister of political satirist Stephen Colbert, are to face off for the 1st Congressional District seat, that was vacated when Tim Scott was appointed to the U.S. Senate. Green Party candidate Eugene Platt also is on the ballot. (AP Photo/Rainier Ehrhardt)
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:54:46 PM EST
Former South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford gestures after voting at a polling place in Charleston, S.C., Tuesday, May 7, 2013. Sanford, a Republican, and Elizabeth Colbert Busch, a Democrat and sister of political satirist Stephen Colbert, are to face off for the 1st Congressional District seat, that was vacated when Tim Scott was appointed to the U.S. Senate. Green Party candidate Eugene Platt also is on the ballot. (AP Photo/Rainier Ehrhardt)
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:19:08 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch looks from her car after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional District special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:19:08 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:19:08 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch looks from her car after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional District special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 1:19:08 PM EST
Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:40:35 AM EST
Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford makes a point to the moderators during a debate with Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in Charleston, South Carolina April 29, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 9:40:35 AM EST
Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford makes a point to the moderators during a debate with Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in Charleston, South Carolina April 29, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 6:03:52 AM EST
Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford makes a point to the moderators during a debate with Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in Charleston, South Carolina April 29, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/7/2013 6:03:52 AM EST
Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford makes a point to the moderators during a debate with Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in Charleston, South Carolina April 29, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/6/2013 3:15:30 PM EST
Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford makes a point during the debate with Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch for the South Carolina 1st Congressional district in Charleston, South Carolina April 29, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill
-
Posted: 5/6/2013 2:03:26 PM EST
FILE - This panel of 2013 file photos show Democrat U.S. Rep. Ed Markey, left, and Republican Gabriel Gomez, right, candidates for U.S. Senate in the June 24, 2013 special election, being held to fill the seat vacated when John Kerry was appointed as secretary of state. (AP Photos, File)
-
Posted: 5/6/2013 12:48:21 PM EST
FILE - In this file photo of Feb. 11, 2013, Sen. John Sampson, D-Brooklyn, speaks in the Senate in Albany, N.Y. Sampson was arrested Monday, May 6, 2013, by the FBI in the latest corruption case brought by federal prosecutors. The Brooklyn Democrat was to appear later in the day at a Brooklyn courthouse. Specific charges weren't immediately announced. (AP Photo/Mike Groll, File)
-
Posted: 5/6/2013 10:28:40 AM EST
CORRECTS SENATOR LEAHY'S PLAN FOR IMMIGRATION - FILE - In this May 11, 2010 file photo, Senate Judiciary Committee Ranking Member, Republican Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., left, and Democrat Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., confer before an Immigration hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington. As the Senate Judiciary Committee prepares to begin voting this week on far-reaching immigration legislation, advocates are watching warily to see whether relatively tame opposition balloons into the kind of fierce resistance that killed Congress' last attempt to overhaul the system. (AP Photo/Harry Hamburg)
