Sanders makes taxes public, Japan rumbles in new quake, Kwame Jackson speaks out about Donald Trump

Rescue crews scrambled through rubble Saturday morning in a desperate search for survivors of a magnitude-7.0 earthquake that struck Japan's Kyushu Island, the same region rattled by a 6.2 quake two days earlier.

The death toll in the Kyushu earthquake has risen to seven people, according to Kumamoto Prefecture's disaster management office.

Numerous buildings were damaged throughout the region. TV Asahi showed crews crawling over a collapsed roof in an attempt to find an elderly couple. An 80-year-old man was pulled from the rubble, TV Asahi said.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said Saturday morning that 23 cases of people being buried under structures were reported so far.

Japan's Fire and Disaster Management Agency said 7,262 people have sought shelter at 375 centers since Friday in Kumamoto Prefecture.

Suga said 20,000 self-defense forces are being deployed to the region for rescue efforts.

I was fortunate to have the opportunity to watch Thursday's Democratic debate in Brooklyn live and in person. Although I have seen the other debates on television, there was something more visceral about being there.

What was most dramatic was not any particular point in the debate or any statement the candidates made, but the display of sheer and intense animosity that has developed between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders supporters. With so much attention focused on the civil war taking place among Republicans, commentators may have missed the anger brewing among Democrats.

Kwame Jackson, a former contestant of "The Apprentice", spoke out against Donald Trump at a press conference.

Bernie and Jane Sanders earned nearly $206,000 in 2014 and paid about $28,000 in federal taxes, according to a tax return released by his campaign Friday night.

The return also shows that the couple earned nearly $46,000 in Social Security benefits.

Together, their total unadjusted gross earnings was $205,617. Most of the earnings came from Sanders' $174,000 Senate salary, though Jane Sanders reported collecting $4,900 as a commissioner with the Texas Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Commission.

The couple also reported donating $8,350 in gifts, though the seven-page return did not provide further detail.