“We’ve got to eliminate the gun show loophole, in my view; we have got to see that weapons designed by the military to kill people are not in the hands of civilians,” he said, while O’Malley sought to get a word in. “And Wall Street is going to like me even less.” 
 
 Mr. O’Malley did criticize Mrs. Clinton for her Wall Street connections, recalling that at the Democratic debate last month in Iowa, she defended her fund-raising from the financial industry by suggesting those donors supported her efforts to rebuild Manhattan after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
– The first question at the Democratic debate Saturday night resulted in a rarity: a direct apology from one candidate to another. In this case, it was delivered by Bernie Sanders to Hillary Clinton in succinct fashion. Asked whether she was owed an apology because one of his staffers improperly breached her campaign's voter data, he replied, "Yes, I apologize." The quick response drew applause, and he then expanded the apology to all his supporters. "This is not the type of campaign that we run," he said, per the New York Times. The staffer in question has been fired, he said, and others will be, too, if an investigation turns up further wrongdoing. Clinton said she appreciated Sanders' statement, and both, along with Martin O'Malley, seemed eager to move on from the controversy, reports Politico.