Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders will meet Thursday night in Wisconsin for the sixth Democratic debate.
The debate comes on the heels of reports that the Clinton campaign may be looking at a shake-up following a razor-thin win in Iowa and a more than 20-point loss in New Hampshire.
Bernie Sanders met with the Rev. Al Sharpton Wednesday in New York City as he works to establish ties to minority communities in advance of the Nevada caucuses on Feb. 20 and the South Carolina Democratic primary on Feb. 27.
Clinton leads Sanders 64 to 27 percent in South Carolina, according to a NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll, with 74 percent of African Americans there saying they support the former Secretary of State.
Here is a look at Thursday’s debate
When: Thursday, Feb. 11
Where: The Helene Zelazo Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
What time: The debate starts at 9 p.m. (ET)
Hosted by: PBS
Airs on: The debate airs on local PBS stations and will be simulcast on CNN. Click here to find your local PBS station. CNN can be found on channel 202 on DirecTV; 200 on Dish Network; 202 on AT&T U-verse. Click here to see on what your local Comcast channel CNN appears.
Live stream: You can watch the debate streamed live on the PBSNewsHour website and NPR.org.
Moderators: PBS NewsHour co-anchors Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff will moderate the debate.
Who's in: Sen. Bernie Sanders, (I-Vt.), and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Below are links to their websites.
Likely issues: While we don't know for sure, the likely issues to be raised in the debate include:
1. National security – Clinton could argue experience in this area, but Sanders will likely fire back with who has shown the better judgment on foreign policy issues. He'll likely remind viewers that Clinton voted in favor of the Iraq war.
2. Speaking fees/transcripts – Clinton was aksed in the last debate to release the transcripts of speeches she made to employees of Goldman Sachs. She replied, "I'll look into it." Earlier last week, she answered a question about fees for those speeches saying she took $675,000 because, "That's what they offered."
3. Email trouble continues – With the State Department regularly releasing emails sent and received on a private server, Clinton must continually address the issue. She maintains she did not pass emails marked classifed through a server in her New York home. An FBI investigation into what was sent and received is ongoing. Sanders, in the fall, said the email controversy was a non-issue. He has since changed his view on the matter, saying the passing of classified information is troubling.
4. Flint water crisis – In the last debate, Clinton brought up the problems with the lead-tainted water in Flint, Mich., saying "I want to be a president who takes care of the big problems and the problems that are affecting the people of our country every day." Sanders had called for the resignation of Michigan's governor, Rick Snyder, over the issue.
5. Who is the most progressive – One would think this topic was thoroughly covered in the last debate, however, if polls are to be trusted, there still is some political ground to be gained over which Democratic candidate is the most progressive.
When's the next one:
The next Republican debate is Saturday in Greenville, South Carolina. It will be sponsored by CBS News.
The next Democratic debate will be March 6 in Flint, Mich.
