A Report from SC in the New York Times:

Mr. Edwards began his day with a morning stop at a cafe in Mount Pleasant, outside Charleston, where he shook hands with diners and posed for pictures. Speaking to reporters in front of the café, he called Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Obama "two candidates who are devoting all their time and energy to tearing each other down."

And he vowed to continue in his bid for the Democratic nomination, no matter what the result of the South Carolina primary. "I'm keeping moving no matter what," he said.

Later in the morning, Mr. Edwards stopped at a polling station in Columbia, accompanied by Leon Howard, a South Carolina state representative who has endorsed Mr. Edwards.

In an appearance on the "Today" show Saturday morning, Mr. Edwards called himself "way the underdog" and said he believed the circumstances of the race have changed this week.

"I think things have shifted some this week, because of what happened in the debate and what's happened subsequently with a lot of the petty squabbling that's come from the others," Mr. Edwards said. "I think what people in South Carolina seem to be responding to is that I'm talking about them and the things that affect their lives, like jobs and health care."

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/26/us/pol itics/26cnd-carolina.html?hp

And here's what John Edwards thinks about Bill Clinton campaigning for Hillary.

"My basic view about this is that I don't like the personal fighting back and forth, between candidates or between spouses," Edwards said in an interview aboard his campaign bus. "But it is very hard for me. I believe that spouses have the right to speak their minds. In his case, he happens to be an ex-president. But my wife Elizabeth speaks her mind. And I think they're entitled to do that. It's a democracy. That's the way it works. People can agree or disagree with what they say, but they're not required to go home and sit around and be quiet. That's just the way I view it."

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail /2008/01/26/edwards_defends_the_campaign in.html

Edwards will fight on for our cause:

"This is not about me or my personal ambition," he said. "It's about the cause and the voices who are not heard...And so their voice is going to get heard. It's going to get heard through me, no matter what those two [Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton] do."

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail /2008/01/26/edwards_defends_the_campaign in.html

The fight for real change continues today in South Carolina.