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♪♪

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Dana: As a reporter,
there is nothing like the rush

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of covering
a presidential campaign.

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Reporter:
The 2020 democratic field is
growing more crowded by the day.

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Reporter #2: There are now
13 announced candidates.

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Reporter #3:
20 candidates for 2020.

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Reporter #4:
More women and candidates
of color than ever before.

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Reporter #5: This is
the largest field we've seen

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in modern presidential
campaign history.

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Dana: The big crowds,
the town halls, the rallies.

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[ Crowd chanting "Bernie!" ]

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[ Crowd chanting "Joe!" ]

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It's exhilarating,
but it's exhausting.

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Kyung: Watch your feet.
watch your feet.

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Kyung:
It is not glamorous.

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I've had to pee in a Starbucks
cup in a moving car before,

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just because I was trying
to make political events.

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You're young,
and you're on the trail.

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Jasmine: My name is Jasmine,
and I'm with CNN.
How are you doing?

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Daniella: Daniella.

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It was great meeting you.
I'm Kaitlan.

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You have
so much ambition...

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Jasmine:
Hello, senator.

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...and so much love
for what you're doing.

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We're really feeling the
"This Is It" vibes right now.

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Yeah. This is it.

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Being a women
in our business is hard.

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Okay, I need to stop crying,
and actually do my piece.

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Kyung:
Now, we have so many women.

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Give her some color.
Let's put Kyung on TV.

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How did this all turn?
It was the debate --

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Doesn't make it easier,

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but it does mean that we have
other people to talk to.

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I'm three weeks out --
Okay, give me your hand.

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It's just a little scary,
you know?

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Of course.
It's very scary.

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It'll be okay.
Yeah.

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When you're in the grind,
and you're covering a campaign,

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you wonder, "Is this
really breaking through?"

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Why should I consider
someone like you?

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It's been a pretty whirlwind
couple of days for you.

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But now, more than ever,
the notion of leadership

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is front and center
like never before.

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People close to the president
privately will not deny --

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This has been a strange and
unpredictable couple of days.

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It is put up
or shut up time.

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Kyung: We get a front row seat
to history,

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I mean, I can't imagine a closer
front row seat than this.

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Dana: People are still
going and voting.

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This is just
the beginning.

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Kyung: Oh, God,
I burned these.

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So, it's okay if they're
a little brown, right?

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Child: Crispy ones
are gross.

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Hey, crispy pancakes
are good.

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They taste burned.

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Blahhh.

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Mike: Today there's nothing
after school, right?

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<i>-Hey, hey, hey.</i>
-Hey.

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Man:<i>So, it looks like</i>
<i>they're having you guys</i>

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<i>go out to Iowa tomorrow.</i>

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Tomorrow?

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<i>Yes. To the caucus,</i>
<i>and then to New Hampshire,</i>

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<i>through the primary.</i>

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<i>Do you follow?</i>
Yeah.

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Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<i>You're very agreeable,</i>
<i>you're usually more feisty.</i>

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<i>What's wrong with you?</i>
Shut up.

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Is that because
you have a camera crew
following you around?

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Oh, go fuck yourself, alright.
I'll talk to you later.

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<i>Alright. Bye.</i>

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Kyung:
11 days till the Iowa caucuses,
and I am back on the trail.

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I travel for the campaign
right now.

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A daily attempt
at being healthy.

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So, my normal...

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I don't have a normal.

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I'd be full of shit
if I said I had a normal.

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I just don't have a normal.

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If a candidate is out
on a big long stretch,

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then I will be out
on a big long stretch.

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People always ask,
"Oh, my god,

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you have kids. You're married.
How do you do it?"

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Because I travel so much.

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Do you want some more?
Yes, ma'am.

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There was one
period of time,

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it was 3 1/2 weeks
on the road.

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Mike was not...

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he was wondering if I was
ever gonna come home,

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and clean the toilet.

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I'll be home -- I'm gonna
aim for about 3:00-ish.

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Okay.

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Mike used to work
at ABC News.

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He's the one who's taking
the professional hit

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in order for me
to do what I'm doing.

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See you later.
You look beautiful.

97
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Grant, give me a hug.

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Grant:
Where are you going?

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00:04:29.005 --> 00:04:30.023
To work --
just for a little bit.

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If you were to ask
my kids,

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they'll tell you
they don't like my job at all.

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It's tough to be away
from your kids.

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It's tough to make
those choices.

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Let's go.

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But in order
to tell the story,

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you have to go
to the story.

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And that's what
I thrive on.

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Exceed expectations --
that is the mantra...

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Right now, I'm covering
Amy Klobuchar.

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She has been spending the days
in Washington DC.

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You have Joe Biden,
who as two correspondents.

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00:05:03.006 --> 00:05:05.005
Joe Biden kicked off
what he's calling his

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No Malarkey bus tour.

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00:05:07.003 --> 00:05:09.017
Iowans are used to seeing
their candidates in person.

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Kyung: Pete Buttigieg
has a correspondent,

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South Bend Mayor,
Pete Buttigieg,

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is working to build momentum
here in Iowa.

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Everybody has
a correspondent.

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So does Donald Trump.

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Yeah, that's the right,
the president has already held

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several rallies in states
he's hoping to win in 2020.

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It's almost like you're
the traveling sports announcer

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for that team.

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You find out the story
of that candidate,

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share it with the voters,

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let the voters decide
if that is their candidate.

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So, Klobuchar is trying to plan
her travel into Iowa.

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But she doesn't know her travel.
I don't know my travel.

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Is it making me nut, Alana?

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To help the correspondents,

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you have what's
called the "embeds."

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The are the ones
who are assigned

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to covering
the candidate

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if the correspondent
can't always be there.

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They live on the road.
It's crazy.

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[ Tearing ]

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Jasmine: Clothes, purses, shoes,
they all need to go to FedEx.

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00:06:09.019 --> 00:06:13.006
These will go into storage,
these photos.

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I am the embed equivalent
to Kyung as a correspondent.

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With this job, my life
is just so transitional.

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00:06:21.020 --> 00:06:25.023
We're on the road six,
sometimes seven days a week.

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So, I'm gonna sublet my place
from now until November.

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This is my pile
of press passes.

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00:06:34.005 --> 00:06:38.021
Oh, this is a nice one --
Kamala Harris's Iowa bus tour.

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Laminated, thick,
you can hear it.

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00:06:43.005 --> 00:06:44.023
Oh, this MSNBC
one is cursed,

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'cause I sprained my ankle
at this event.

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00:06:49.021 --> 00:06:53.018
I actually
just landed in DC,

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solely for the purpose
to pack up my room.

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00:06:56.023 --> 00:06:58.016
Ooh, that's dusty.

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00:06:58.018 --> 00:07:01.020
I have 24 hours to figure
my fucking life out,

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00:07:01.022 --> 00:07:06.002
which, for folks,
is not that much time.

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00:07:06.004 --> 00:07:11.003
This will be the last time
I get to be in my home.

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[ Grunts ]

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That was
a perfect squat.

156
00:07:13.021 --> 00:07:15.004
I just want you
to know that.

157
00:07:15.006 --> 00:07:16.020
That's what
you witnessed.

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00:07:16.022 --> 00:07:19.019
But I'm really clear-eyed
at the fact that our life

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00:07:19.021 --> 00:07:21.021
is in service to
the trail, right now.

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00:07:21.023 --> 00:07:24.007
It's in service
to the election,

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and trying to figure out
who's gonna be

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the next
Democratic nominee.

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Okay.

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That is the state
that we're at right now.

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♪♪

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Reporter: This morning,
the candidates are heading into

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the crucial final stretch
ahead of the Iowa caucuses.

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00:07:40.022 --> 00:07:43.011
Reporter #2:
It is crunch time for these
presidential candidates,

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who are racing across
the state this weekend,

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00:07:45.010 --> 00:07:47.008
trying to win over
undecided voters.

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Reporter #3:
This is the first true test
to see who can gain momentum

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00:07:50.022 --> 00:07:53.005
in an effort to secure
their party's nomination.

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And for Democrats, this race
remains as close as ever.

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[ Cheers and applause ]

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00:07:59.006 --> 00:08:01.011
Warren: Hello, Ames!

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00:08:01.013 --> 00:08:03.016
[ Cheering ]

177
00:08:03.018 --> 00:08:05.013
It is so good
to see all of you.

178
00:08:05.015 --> 00:08:07.008
it's good to be back
in Ames.

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00:08:07.010 --> 00:08:10.009
Dana: We talk for so long about
where the polls are,

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00:08:10.011 --> 00:08:12.000
who's up,
and who's down.

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00:08:12.002 --> 00:08:15.016
We're in it. I mean, we are in
the thick of it right now.

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00:08:15.018 --> 00:08:22.005
Warren: This is the moment to
dream big, fight hard and win.

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00:08:22.007 --> 00:08:27.013
[ Cheers and applause ]

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00:08:27.015 --> 00:08:30.006
I'm such a big fan.
Can I take a selfie with you?

185
00:08:30.008 --> 00:08:31.022
Yes.
Awesome, thanks.

186
00:08:32.000 --> 00:08:33.004
Are you an Iowan?

187
00:08:33.006 --> 00:08:35.017
I'm not.
I'm from Alabama.

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00:08:35.019 --> 00:08:38.007
I'm a professor, and I have
my students with me.

189
00:08:38.009 --> 00:08:39.012
That's amazing.

190
00:08:39.014 --> 00:08:40.021
As you might know,
in Alabama,

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00:08:40.023 --> 00:08:42.023
we don't quite get
this kind of attention.

192
00:08:43.001 --> 00:08:45.004
Well, true.
But you never know this year.

193
00:08:45.006 --> 00:08:47.015
Yeah.
Let's do a selfie.

194
00:08:47.017 --> 00:08:49.010
Let's do it
one more time.

195
00:08:49.012 --> 00:08:51.015
I've been at CNN
for 27 years.

196
00:08:51.017 --> 00:08:53.015
Thank you.
I'm sure it's great.

197
00:08:53.017 --> 00:08:54.023
Thanks so much for taking
the time to do that.

198
00:08:55.001 --> 00:08:57.005
[ Indistinct talking ]

199
00:08:57.007 --> 00:09:00.004
I started before
I finished college,

200
00:09:00.006 --> 00:09:02.012
got a full-time job
right after I graduated,

201
00:09:02.014 --> 00:09:04.006
and I've been at CNN
ever since.

202
00:09:04.008 --> 00:09:10.002
I so appreciate
how positive this rally was.

203
00:09:10.004 --> 00:09:12.010
I love being able
to talk to the voters,

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00:09:12.012 --> 00:09:16.000
look them in the eye,
and understand what they want,

205
00:09:16.002 --> 00:09:17.018
what they don't want,
in a leader.

206
00:09:17.020 --> 00:09:19.017
What did you think
of Senator Warren?

207
00:09:19.019 --> 00:09:21.001
I thought
she was great.

208
00:09:21.003 --> 00:09:23.013
Being in the room,
and actually feeling

209
00:09:23.015 --> 00:09:27.004
the way that people are
responding to the candidate,

210
00:09:27.006 --> 00:09:28.017
it makes a difference.

211
00:09:28.019 --> 00:09:30.015
Number one, I think we should
have a woman president.

212
00:09:30.017 --> 00:09:32.014
Is that right?
Men have screwed it up

213
00:09:32.016 --> 00:09:34.002
so many times
in the past.

214
00:09:34.004 --> 00:09:35.010
You said that.
I didn't.

215
00:09:35.012 --> 00:09:38.006
This is an incredibly
critical election,

216
00:09:38.008 --> 00:09:41.023
and we have to keep our eye
on the ball in a big way.

217
00:09:48.022 --> 00:09:50.008
Hi.
-I know. I'm sorry.

218
00:09:50.010 --> 00:09:52.010
First of all, can we just
discuss this situation?

219
00:09:52.012 --> 00:09:54.021
Oh yeah, we got them at
headquarters, for five bucks.

220
00:09:54.023 --> 00:09:59.020
I am so lucky that I get to work
with so many young women.

221
00:09:59.022 --> 00:10:01.007
How are you?
Good. I'm good.

222
00:10:01.009 --> 00:10:03.007
Feeling Good?
Are you exhausted?

223
00:10:03.009 --> 00:10:05.007
Yeah. I'm tired.

224
00:10:05.009 --> 00:10:08.015
I know what it was like for me
when I was younger,

225
00:10:08.017 --> 00:10:11.003
to have somebody help me
keep perspective,

226
00:10:11.005 --> 00:10:13.011
and so, I really try
to do that with them.

227
00:10:13.013 --> 00:10:14.020
I'll find you
in a little while.

228
00:10:14.022 --> 00:10:16.008
Yeah. Okay.

229
00:10:19.005 --> 00:10:21.003
I need cold air.

230
00:10:21.005 --> 00:10:22.020
This is what we call
"hell week."

231
00:10:22.022 --> 00:10:24.020
Oh my God,
this feels so nice.

232
00:10:24.022 --> 00:10:28.001
On a normal day,
I do three events a day.

233
00:10:28.003 --> 00:10:29.020
Warren:
Hello, Indianola.

234
00:10:29.022 --> 00:10:32.003
[ Cheering ]

235
00:10:34.011 --> 00:10:36.000
Daniella:
This isn't gonna work.

236
00:10:36.002 --> 00:10:38.008
I need these people
to move.

237
00:10:38.010 --> 00:10:40.004
I'm a campaign embed.

238
00:10:40.006 --> 00:10:43.000
I stalk presidential candidates
for a living.

239
00:10:43.002 --> 00:10:44.014
Let me just
get in there.

240
00:10:44.016 --> 00:10:47.005
Warren: Oh, what can we do
with big structural change?

241
00:10:47.007 --> 00:10:50.004
Daniella: I run around
with a 20-pound camera

242
00:10:50.006 --> 00:10:52.007
seven days a week,
24 hours a day...

243
00:10:52.009 --> 00:10:53.012
Oh, there she is.

244
00:10:53.014 --> 00:10:55.003
...documenting everything

245
00:10:55.005 --> 00:10:57.023
that a presidential
candidate is doing.

246
00:10:58.001 --> 00:11:00.020
Right now, I'm covering
Senator Elizabeth Warren.

247
00:11:00.022 --> 00:11:03.022
I've been traveling the country
with her for eight months,

248
00:11:04.000 --> 00:11:06.007
full-time, nonstop,

249
00:11:06.009 --> 00:11:10.008
providing the base for coverage
to our company.

250
00:11:10.010 --> 00:11:13.005
Here she comes.
-Here she comes.
-Here she comes.

251
00:11:13.007 --> 00:11:15.004
Warren: This is what
democracy is all about --

252
00:11:15.006 --> 00:11:17.007
Get out, make the best
case you can

253
00:11:17.009 --> 00:11:20.013
for how we can make this
a better nation.

254
00:11:20.015 --> 00:11:22.000
Thank you.

255
00:11:22.002 --> 00:11:25.002
I am constantly feeding back
every single detail.

256
00:11:25.004 --> 00:11:28.008
"This is new. This isn't new.
She did this funny thing.

257
00:11:28.010 --> 00:11:30.014
She did this weird thing."

258
00:11:30.016 --> 00:11:32.007
And it's so complicated,

259
00:11:32.009 --> 00:11:34.020
because you become an expert
on that person,

260
00:11:34.022 --> 00:11:37.001
and they may not ever
be president.

261
00:11:37.003 --> 00:11:38.016
I got a shot of her
through the window.

262
00:11:38.018 --> 00:11:42.013
-Yay.
-I need a fucking drink.

263
00:11:42.015 --> 00:11:46.005
For the embeds,
your life is not your own.

264
00:11:46.007 --> 00:11:47.012
You're on
a campaign bus.

265
00:11:47.014 --> 00:11:50.012
You're on a plane.
You're at a rally.

266
00:11:50.014 --> 00:11:54.004
It takes somebody who really
wants to give it their all.

267
00:11:54.006 --> 00:11:55.011
And it takes somebody
who's young,

268
00:11:55.013 --> 00:11:58.018
who can
give it their all.

269
00:11:58.020 --> 00:12:01.004
They're off to the races
in a way

270
00:12:01.006 --> 00:12:04.010
that I have so much respect
and admiration for.

271
00:12:04.012 --> 00:12:06.023
What's more important
than this election?

272
00:12:07.001 --> 00:12:09.017
For me, there is
really nothing else.

273
00:12:09.019 --> 00:12:11.012
It's stressful. It's like
I don't really breathe

274
00:12:11.014 --> 00:12:13.000
until the day's over.

275
00:12:13.002 --> 00:12:15.023
Like, all day,
I'm just on edge,

276
00:12:16.001 --> 00:12:17.010
like, "What am I missing?

277
00:12:17.012 --> 00:12:18.023
What do I need to be doing?
What am I late for?"

278
00:12:19.001 --> 00:12:24.009
[ Crowd chanting "Bernie!" ]

279
00:12:24.011 --> 00:12:31.001
Sanders: Our campaign is about
bringing fundamental reform.

280
00:12:31.003 --> 00:12:32.020
Annie:
You are responsible

281
00:12:32.022 --> 00:12:36.003
for everything
that your candidate says,

282
00:12:36.005 --> 00:12:38.011
and I feel the stakes
of that.

283
00:12:39.020 --> 00:12:40.023
Moderator:
Senator Kobuchar,

284
00:12:41.001 --> 00:12:42.012
what do you say
to people who say

285
00:12:42.014 --> 00:12:44.016
that a woman
can't win this election?

286
00:12:44.018 --> 00:12:48.011
Jasmine: We are CNN's
eyes and ears on the ground.

287
00:12:48.013 --> 00:12:52.006
We know what you have to
raise the roof about.

288
00:12:52.008 --> 00:12:54.019
If we don't walk towards her,
and she goes over there,

289
00:12:54.021 --> 00:12:56.003
then we'll miss that.

290
00:12:56.005 --> 00:12:57.019
It's a grueling job

291
00:12:57.021 --> 00:13:00.023
that takes almost everything
you have, some days.

292
00:13:01.001 --> 00:13:03.015
Senator, were you satisfied
with Bernie Sanders' answer

293
00:13:03.017 --> 00:13:05.011
on whether a woman
can win this election?

294
00:13:05.013 --> 00:13:08.001
Klobuchar: The argument's
between him and Elizabeth.

295
00:13:08.003 --> 00:13:09.016
And I was not
in the room.

296
00:13:09.018 --> 00:13:12.013
Jasmine: You're basically
giving up a part of your life

297
00:13:12.015 --> 00:13:16.007
for the next
nearly two years.

298
00:13:16.009 --> 00:13:21.009
But afterwards, you will have
covered a presidential election.

299
00:13:21.011 --> 00:13:24.018
-How'd that feel?
-Feels good.

300
00:13:24.020 --> 00:13:27.000
That's why I do this job.
Yeah.

301
00:13:27.002 --> 00:13:35.011
♪♪

302
00:13:35.013 --> 00:13:37.010
Annie: I'm the only one
who got my food.

303
00:13:37.012 --> 00:13:39.003
Shall I just go
right into it?

304
00:13:39.005 --> 00:13:40.012
I mean, it's rude.

305
00:13:40.014 --> 00:13:42.004
-Oh, hell yeah.
-That's hot, so be careful.

306
00:13:42.006 --> 00:13:44.004
Thank you.

307
00:13:44.006 --> 00:13:46.008
This is my second lunch
but, I mean,

308
00:13:46.010 --> 00:13:47.020
you got to eat when there's
food in front of you.

309
00:13:47.022 --> 00:13:49.015
Second lunch,
second breakfast.

310
00:13:49.017 --> 00:13:52.013
With so much coming at us
all the time, between like,

311
00:13:52.015 --> 00:13:53.019
events we've
got to go to,

312
00:13:53.021 --> 00:13:56.000
traveling between events,
like, planes.

313
00:13:56.002 --> 00:13:57.023
Sometimes, I wake up,
and I forget where I am,

314
00:13:58.001 --> 00:13:59.014
or what I'm doing.
Oh yeah.

315
00:13:59.016 --> 00:14:01.003
I like, wake up, and I'm like --
or I think I have a flight.

316
00:14:01.005 --> 00:14:02.021
Like, I wake up in a rush
and I'm like, "Oh my God,

317
00:14:02.023 --> 00:14:04.017
I have to catch this plane."
And I'm like, "Oh no, I don't."

318
00:14:04.019 --> 00:14:07.000
Like, the three of us, like,
we know what each other's

319
00:14:07.002 --> 00:14:08.008
going through
in a way that like,

320
00:14:08.010 --> 00:14:10.021
my friends that
I still love deeply...

321
00:14:10.023 --> 00:14:12.020
Will never understand.
...will never understand.

322
00:14:12.022 --> 00:14:14.005
I struggle with this
with my friends, where I'm like,

323
00:14:14.007 --> 00:14:16.012
"I literally cannot --
I don't have time

324
00:14:16.014 --> 00:14:18.019
to deal with, like, you being
upset about something."

325
00:14:18.021 --> 00:14:20.006
And I feel like
a terrible friend,

326
00:14:20.008 --> 00:14:21.012
but like,
it's either you

327
00:14:21.014 --> 00:14:23.002
or I miss this thing
in my job.

328
00:14:23.004 --> 00:14:24.008
And honestly, like --

329
00:14:24.010 --> 00:14:25.019
Missing things on my job
isn't an option.

330
00:14:25.021 --> 00:14:27.009
It's not an option.
It's not an option.

331
00:14:27.011 --> 00:14:29.000
I honestly don't know
how you manage

332
00:14:29.002 --> 00:14:30.023
a long-distance relationship.
It's really hard.

333
00:14:31.001 --> 00:14:32.009
Sometimes, I just call him
to say "goodnight."

334
00:14:32.011 --> 00:14:33.023
I'm just like, "Hey,
I'm really tired."

335
00:14:34.001 --> 00:14:35.011
I FaceTime him, and I'm in bed
under all the covers.

336
00:14:35.013 --> 00:14:37.010
I'm like, "I love you.
Have a good night."

337
00:14:37.012 --> 00:14:39.012
Like, that's it.
Commitment, what is that like?

338
00:14:39.014 --> 00:14:41.007
I don't know.
There's a guy, I mean,

339
00:14:41.009 --> 00:14:43.015
that I was kind of seeing, that
I was hoping would take off.

340
00:14:43.017 --> 00:14:44.022
But like, nothing
really you can do

341
00:14:45.000 --> 00:14:46.020
when logistics are getting
in your way.

342
00:14:46.022 --> 00:14:49.010
My entire life revolves around
Senator Elizabeth Warren.

343
00:14:49.012 --> 00:14:50.018
Oh, yeah.

344
00:14:50.020 --> 00:14:52.005
But did you ever think
your life would revolve

345
00:14:52.007 --> 00:14:54.013
around an older Jewish man
from New York?

346
00:14:54.015 --> 00:14:58.000
Well, as somebody who is Jewish,
who feels like her spirit animal

347
00:14:58.002 --> 00:15:00.006
is an old Jewish man,
I feel like --

348
00:15:00.008 --> 00:15:01.016
Like it makes sense?
It makes sense.

349
00:15:01.018 --> 00:15:03.009
[ Laughter ]

350
00:15:06.016 --> 00:15:08.000
Reporter: It's just
a matter of hours,

351
00:15:08.002 --> 00:15:09.010
that we're gonna have
the first contest

352
00:15:09.012 --> 00:15:13.002
in the 2020 election --
the Iowa caucuses.

353
00:15:13.004 --> 00:15:15.006
All four frontrunners,
polls have shown them

354
00:15:15.008 --> 00:15:19.003
all fairly close,
neck and neck.

355
00:15:19.005 --> 00:15:21.010
Announcer:
Vice President Joe Biden.

356
00:15:21.012 --> 00:15:23.012
So, really,
it's all entirely left

357
00:15:23.014 --> 00:15:27.004
in the hands of the
Democratic voters of Iowa.

358
00:15:27.006 --> 00:15:29.003
Honest to goodness,
believe character

359
00:15:29.005 --> 00:15:30.021
is on the ballot
this year.

360
00:15:30.023 --> 00:15:34.001
So many people
look to us for hope.

361
00:15:34.003 --> 00:15:36.012
Reporter: Biden and all of the
candidates are keenly aware

362
00:15:36.014 --> 00:15:38.004
that if you win here,
you're gonna be heading

363
00:15:38.006 --> 00:15:39.022
out of the state
with a lot of momentum.

364
00:15:40.000 --> 00:15:42.018
And that's something that he's
trying to close the deal with.

365
00:15:42.020 --> 00:15:45.007
MJ: Here at Elizabeth Warren's
election night headquarters,

366
00:15:45.009 --> 00:15:47.015
people are starting
to fill into the ballroom,

367
00:15:47.017 --> 00:15:50.007
so there is a level
of excitement here.

368
00:15:50.009 --> 00:15:54.015
In order to govern well
is the same thing

369
00:15:54.017 --> 00:15:57.007
it's gonna take
in order to win this.

370
00:15:57.009 --> 00:15:59.019
Abby: How well do you
need to do in Iowa?

371
00:15:59.021 --> 00:16:01.019
Well, we certainly need
a strong performance.

372
00:16:01.021 --> 00:16:03.006
People are still
making up their minds.

373
00:16:03.008 --> 00:16:05.012
That's why it's so important
to me, engaging Iowans.

374
00:16:05.014 --> 00:16:06.020
We need to have
a strong finish.

375
00:16:06.022 --> 00:16:08.008
And that's exactly what
we're working toward.

376
00:16:08.010 --> 00:16:10.005
Alright, well thank you
Mayor Buttigieg.

377
00:16:15.021 --> 00:16:19.016
Kyung: Today is the Super Bowl
of caucuses --

378
00:16:19.018 --> 00:16:23.020
the first in the nation
caucuses in Iowa.

379
00:16:23.022 --> 00:16:26.004
I cannot believe
that it's here.

380
00:16:26.006 --> 00:16:28.019
We've all been working
towards the coverage

381
00:16:28.021 --> 00:16:32.001
of this group
of candidates for -

382
00:16:32.003 --> 00:16:36.004
when did I start this?
in December of 2018.

383
00:16:36.006 --> 00:16:39.000
So, I mean,
it's gameday.

384
00:16:41.002 --> 00:16:44.017
This is my very first
presidential campaign cycle.

385
00:16:44.019 --> 00:16:47.004
It's all brand-new to me.

386
00:16:47.006 --> 00:16:51.019
My background is in local news
and breaking news.

387
00:16:51.021 --> 00:16:53.010
It's not exactly panic,

388
00:16:53.012 --> 00:16:55.021
but that's what
it's starting to become.

389
00:16:55.023 --> 00:17:00.012
I was based in Tokyo, covering
the Japanese stock market

390
00:17:00.014 --> 00:17:02.012
and the massive earthquake
in Sichuan.

391
00:17:02.014 --> 00:17:07.009
These are some of the 160,000
people who've been evacuated.

392
00:17:07.011 --> 00:17:11.003
I didn't have this hunger
to work on the Hill,

393
00:17:11.005 --> 00:17:15.007
to cover the minutia
of government.

394
00:17:15.009 --> 00:17:20.018
But once CNN called me
to cover the election...

395
00:17:20.020 --> 00:17:25.000
I don't think I'm qualified.
But I'm not gonna tell you.

396
00:17:25.002 --> 00:17:28.003
And so,
I went for it.

397
00:17:28.005 --> 00:17:30.009
Given this climate,
I didn't want to

398
00:17:30.011 --> 00:17:34.012
let go of this opportunity
to give a voice at a time

399
00:17:34.014 --> 00:17:40.009
when I feel this shift
in America.

400
00:17:40.011 --> 00:17:42.011
Okay.

401
00:17:42.013 --> 00:17:44.013
My family is Korean.

402
00:17:44.015 --> 00:17:46.006
It is immigrant.

403
00:17:46.008 --> 00:17:49.005
And it adds to the mix
of opinions,

404
00:17:49.007 --> 00:17:55.004
and the way we approach a story
that I think matters.

405
00:18:00.017 --> 00:18:05.019
We are going to Klobuchar
campaign headquarters.

406
00:18:05.021 --> 00:18:07.017
She's running
against expectations,

407
00:18:07.019 --> 00:18:09.003
so she doesn't
have to win.

408
00:18:09.005 --> 00:18:12.016
She doesn't even have to have
a certain number.

409
00:18:12.018 --> 00:18:14.007
She just needs
to do a bit better

410
00:18:14.009 --> 00:18:16.002
than what everyone's
expecting.

411
00:18:16.004 --> 00:18:17.014
So, we'll see.

412
00:18:19.023 --> 00:18:25.021
Man: Welcome, and thank you
for attending your 2020 caucus.

413
00:18:25.023 --> 00:18:30.012
Exit the bleachers, and break
into preference groups.

414
00:18:30.014 --> 00:18:31.020
Reporter: This is it.

415
00:18:31.022 --> 00:18:34.003
We get our first real results
from voters

416
00:18:34.005 --> 00:18:35.023
in the 2020
presidential race.

417
00:18:36.001 --> 00:18:37.023
24, 25...

418
00:18:38.001 --> 00:18:40.009
Reporter: Iowa democrats
gathering all over

419
00:18:40.011 --> 00:18:42.002
to give the first
official verdict

420
00:18:42.004 --> 00:18:43.015
on the 2020
Democratic field.

421
00:18:43.017 --> 00:18:48.006
[ Indistinct chanting ]

422
00:18:48.008 --> 00:18:49.012
[ Cheering ]

423
00:18:49.014 --> 00:18:51.004
Dana,
give us a sense of

424
00:18:51.006 --> 00:18:53.003
how big of a crowd
at the caucus

425
00:18:53.005 --> 00:18:54.009
where you are
right now.

426
00:18:54.011 --> 00:18:56.012
It's big.
You can see by the naked eye,

427
00:18:56.014 --> 00:18:59.000
looking at the numbers,
it goes down this hall.

428
00:18:59.002 --> 00:19:00.020
Crowd: Warren's got
a plan for that!

429
00:19:00.022 --> 00:19:02.016
There's still a lot
of tension here,

430
00:19:02.018 --> 00:19:05.022
as they prepare,
and make their commitment, Wolf.

431
00:19:07.011 --> 00:19:08.021
We're awaiting
the results,

432
00:19:08.023 --> 00:19:11.021
the first results
from the Iowa caucuses.

433
00:19:15.023 --> 00:19:17.021
Ugh.

434
00:19:17.023 --> 00:19:21.007
About this time, you know,
we're starting to expect

435
00:19:21.009 --> 00:19:24.015
to hear candidates lay out
how they did for the night.

436
00:19:24.017 --> 00:19:26.001
We don't have
any results.

437
00:19:26.003 --> 00:19:28.006
-I'll keep walking around.
-Okay.

438
00:19:28.008 --> 00:19:31.016
Jasmine: Kyung and I
work very well together.

439
00:19:31.018 --> 00:19:35.006
I figure out the information
that we need to get,

440
00:19:35.008 --> 00:19:36.018
and then get
that information.

441
00:19:36.020 --> 00:19:39.002
We call it "finessing."

442
00:19:40.023 --> 00:19:42.010
Jasmine: Nothing?

443
00:19:49.003 --> 00:19:52.011
I've always been very good
at talking to people,

444
00:19:52.013 --> 00:19:56.015
and being able to extract
information to get what I want.

445
00:19:56.017 --> 00:19:59.001
Can we have it first?
-Maybe.
-Look at this face.

446
00:19:59.003 --> 00:20:00.017
I will keep you posted.
I know.

447
00:20:00.019 --> 00:20:02.021
Look at this face.

448
00:20:02.023 --> 00:20:04.023
You know, I view that
as a positive,

449
00:20:05.001 --> 00:20:06.010
in the most humble way.

450
00:20:06.012 --> 00:20:10.013
♪♪

451
00:20:10.015 --> 00:20:12.020
You know, I never thought,
when I was younger, like,

452
00:20:12.022 --> 00:20:14.008
"Oh, I want to be
an embed."

453
00:20:14.010 --> 00:20:16.007
Like, I didn't know
what that was.

454
00:20:16.009 --> 00:20:20.013
But I knew that
I loved politics.

455
00:20:20.015 --> 00:20:22.022
So, when I went in
for the interview for CNN,

456
00:20:23.000 --> 00:20:25.016
you know, I got my hair, like,
blowed out, straightened,

457
00:20:25.018 --> 00:20:27.010
you know, like,
professional Black girl,

458
00:20:27.012 --> 00:20:29.014
And then, when I came in,
I had like, an afro.

459
00:20:29.016 --> 00:20:31.000
And I was like,
"What's up?"

460
00:20:31.002 --> 00:20:32.006
[ Laughs ]

461
00:20:32.008 --> 00:20:35.003
"This is who you hired."

462
00:20:35.005 --> 00:20:40.007
It felt exciting, but it felt
like I had a lot to prove,

463
00:20:40.009 --> 00:20:44.014
because I'm a woman --
and a Black woman, at that.

464
00:20:44.016 --> 00:20:49.022
It's so rare to have
people of color in our position,

465
00:20:50.000 --> 00:20:53.021
in this really integral level
of news-gathering.

466
00:20:53.023 --> 00:20:58.001
And sometimes, I feel like
I can be perfect at my job,

467
00:20:58.003 --> 00:21:00.011
and I'm being judged like
that's a one-time thing,

468
00:21:00.013 --> 00:21:02.010
or like, "Look at this
amazing thing she did.

469
00:21:02.012 --> 00:21:04.005
Bet she can't
do it again."

470
00:21:04.007 --> 00:21:06.001
But, you know,
people can think

471
00:21:06.003 --> 00:21:07.012
what the fuck
they want about me,

472
00:21:07.014 --> 00:21:09.012
because I'm still gonna
get the job done --

473
00:21:09.014 --> 00:21:11.023
and better than
most of y'all, so...

474
00:21:13.020 --> 00:21:15.006
Kyung: Jasmine.

475
00:21:17.020 --> 00:21:21.004
So, from Dem aide, "Something is
up, but don't know what it --"

476
00:21:21.006 --> 00:21:22.021
From a Democratic aide.

477
00:21:22.023 --> 00:21:24.002
Yes.

478
00:21:24.004 --> 00:21:26.004
Kyung: Without Jasmine,
I am in trouble.

479
00:21:26.006 --> 00:21:27.013
-End the quote there.
-Uh huh.

480
00:21:27.015 --> 00:21:29.017
She's intelligent, strong.

481
00:21:29.019 --> 00:21:30.021
She knows the story.

482
00:21:30.023 --> 00:21:32.013
And she's gonna
speak her mind.

483
00:21:32.015 --> 00:21:34.009
The Iowa Democratic Party.

484
00:21:34.011 --> 00:21:36.004
Okay. Better.

485
00:21:36.006 --> 00:21:40.014
At this point, we know
exactly what each other needs.

486
00:21:40.016 --> 00:21:42.013
Comma.
-Okay.

487
00:21:42.015 --> 00:21:44.011
Our writing styles
are different,

488
00:21:44.013 --> 00:21:45.020
but they meld together.

489
00:21:45.022 --> 00:21:47.011
Siri:
<i>I found this on the Web.</i>

490
00:21:47.013 --> 00:21:48.016
Shut the fuck up.

491
00:21:48.018 --> 00:21:50.001
It's been a long day.
Okay.

492
00:21:50.003 --> 00:21:52.008
Jasmine: It's just so easy
to be around her.

493
00:21:52.010 --> 00:21:53.012
And we always joke that,

494
00:21:53.014 --> 00:21:54.020
whenever we go to
a town in Iowa,

495
00:21:54.022 --> 00:21:56.017
we doubled
the person of color.

496
00:21:56.019 --> 00:21:59.015
They're like, "Oh, you get a
Korean and a Black girl in here,

497
00:21:59.017 --> 00:22:01.010
like, what's happening?"
[Laughs]

498
00:22:01.012 --> 00:22:03.019
And pinging the Iowa
Democratic Party.

499
00:22:03.021 --> 00:22:05.002
Yeah.

500
00:22:05.004 --> 00:22:07.010
I don't think I would be
as successful in my job

501
00:22:07.012 --> 00:22:09.008
without her.

502
00:22:09.010 --> 00:22:10.020
Okay, standing by.

503
00:22:10.022 --> 00:22:14.000
Wolf: What are you hearing,
Kyung, over there?

504
00:22:14.002 --> 00:22:16.003
Well, Wolf, we spoke
to a Democratic aide

505
00:22:16.005 --> 00:22:18.015
who is here
at Klobuchar headquarters.

506
00:22:18.017 --> 00:22:20.012
And this democratic aide
has been pinging

507
00:22:20.014 --> 00:22:23.019
the Iowa Democratic Party,
asking "What is up?"

508
00:22:23.021 --> 00:22:25.021
They think that
something is up.

509
00:22:25.023 --> 00:22:29.011
This is far later
than when we've seen reports

510
00:22:29.013 --> 00:22:31.001
in Iowa caucuses past.

511
00:22:31.003 --> 00:22:32.014
Yeah, just to give
some perspective,

512
00:22:32.016 --> 00:22:35.017
four years ago, at this
point, two hours-plus in,

513
00:22:35.019 --> 00:22:39.018
about 70% of the precincts
had been reporting.

514
00:22:41.015 --> 00:22:45.005
Woman: There's no briefing
from the Iowa Democratic Party
with campaigns.

515
00:22:45.007 --> 00:22:47.019
Man: As far as I know,
from what I was just told,

516
00:22:47.021 --> 00:22:49.009
there's no meeting.

517
00:22:49.011 --> 00:22:51.022
Annie: This definitely puts what
we expected to happen tonight --

518
00:22:52.000 --> 00:22:54.010
just cross that out.
That's not happening anymore.

519
00:22:54.012 --> 00:22:57.010
I mean, we don't know what the
rest of the night looks like.

520
00:22:57.012 --> 00:22:59.011
We're in unchartered
territory, right now.

521
00:22:59.013 --> 00:23:02.021
[ Cheering ]

522
00:23:02.023 --> 00:23:04.019
Klobuchar:
Thank you so much!

523
00:23:04.021 --> 00:23:06.006
Unbelievable.

524
00:23:06.008 --> 00:23:09.008
So, you've probably heard,
we don't know the results.

525
00:23:09.010 --> 00:23:10.017
[ Laughter ]

526
00:23:10.019 --> 00:23:15.000
All I can say is,
we are here, and we are strong.

527
00:23:15.002 --> 00:23:17.015
[ Cheering ]

528
00:23:17.017 --> 00:23:22.000
Our country cannot take another
four years of Donald Trump.

529
00:23:22.002 --> 00:23:27.008
And what we are missing so much
right now in our country

530
00:23:27.010 --> 00:23:29.014
is that sense of empathy.

531
00:23:29.016 --> 00:23:32.021
I will bring back
that sacred trust

532
00:23:32.023 --> 00:23:35.005
between the American people

533
00:23:35.007 --> 00:23:37.006
and the president
of the United States.

534
00:23:37.008 --> 00:23:39.019
[ Cheering ]

535
00:23:39.021 --> 00:23:41.013
That you, Iowa!

536
00:23:41.015 --> 00:23:45.000
[ Cheering, chanting ]

537
00:23:51.023 --> 00:23:54.019
Jasmine: Thank you.

538
00:23:54.021 --> 00:23:56.010
[ Sighs ]

539
00:23:56.012 --> 00:23:57.015
This was a historic night,

540
00:23:57.017 --> 00:23:59.020
because it is 10 minutes
from midnight,

541
00:23:59.022 --> 00:24:02.011
and there is absolutely
no results.

542
00:24:02.013 --> 00:24:04.010
All you have
is anecdotal quotes.

543
00:24:04.012 --> 00:24:06.023
All you have are people saying,
"I won. I won."

544
00:24:07.001 --> 00:24:08.019
But there's no data
behind it.

545
00:24:08.021 --> 00:24:11.001
And that is insane.

546
00:24:11.003 --> 00:24:15.005
This Iowa caucus mess, it's
never happened like this before.

547
00:24:15.007 --> 00:24:17.016
This is not a good night
for democracy.

548
00:24:17.018 --> 00:24:20.015
The bottom line is that
we hit a stumbling block

549
00:24:20.017 --> 00:24:23.004
on the back end
of the reporting of the data.

550
00:24:23.006 --> 00:24:25.002
But the one thing
I want you to know,

551
00:24:25.004 --> 00:24:26.023
we know this data
is accurate.

552
00:24:27.001 --> 00:24:29.001
Man: How can anyone
trust you now?

553
00:24:29.003 --> 00:24:33.016
[ Indistinct talking ]

554
00:24:33.018 --> 00:24:36.002
Reporter: The first results
finally starting to come in.

555
00:24:36.004 --> 00:24:38.007
Right now, Pete Buttigieg
is in the lead,

556
00:24:38.009 --> 00:24:40.014
and Joe Biden
coming in fourth.

557
00:24:40.016 --> 00:24:44.005
I am not gonna sugar coat it --
we took a gut punch in Iowa.

558
00:24:44.007 --> 00:24:49.001
A campaign that started
a year ago, no name recognition,

559
00:24:49.003 --> 00:24:53.005
has taken it's place
at the front of this race

560
00:24:53.007 --> 00:24:54.019
to replace
the current president

561
00:24:54.021 --> 00:24:56.017
with a better vision
for the future.

562
00:25:03.000 --> 00:25:07.012
[ Crowd chanting
"Four more years!" ]

563
00:25:16.022 --> 00:25:20.003
Kaitlan: So, it looks like
we are outside doing TV,

564
00:25:20.005 --> 00:25:24.005
but secretly, we've got
this fancy heated trailer!

565
00:25:24.007 --> 00:25:25.016
[ Laughs ]

566
00:25:25.018 --> 00:25:29.001
Are people sitting or standing?
-However you like.

567
00:25:29.003 --> 00:25:31.004
I've been at CNN
for almost three years, now.

568
00:25:31.006 --> 00:25:33.001
Trump's the only president
I've ever covered.

569
00:25:33.003 --> 00:25:34.008
I always tell people
I've covered

570
00:25:34.010 --> 00:25:35.013
the craziest story
I'll ever cover,

571
00:25:35.015 --> 00:25:36.022
and it's, like,
my first one.

572
00:25:37.000 --> 00:25:39.021
I'm like --
I'm peaking at 27.

573
00:25:39.023 --> 00:25:42.017
I don't think I've ever done
a live shot in snow before,

574
00:25:42.019 --> 00:25:45.010
you know,
us Alabama folk.

575
00:25:45.012 --> 00:25:47.001
Okay. Here we come.

576
00:25:47.003 --> 00:25:48.016
John:
Kaitlan, I understand you've
been checking out the crowd

577
00:25:48.018 --> 00:25:50.006
before the event.
What are you learning?

578
00:25:50.008 --> 00:25:51.022
Yeah, we've got
long lines, John,

579
00:25:52.000 --> 00:25:54.005
hours before the doors
even open for the rally,

580
00:25:54.007 --> 00:25:56.002
waiting in the rain.
All of these supporters,

581
00:25:56.004 --> 00:25:58.003
and typically,
his most emboldened.

582
00:25:58.005 --> 00:25:59.017
And sources we've been
speaking with say

583
00:25:59.019 --> 00:26:03.017
he's only going to be
more so tonight.

584
00:26:03.019 --> 00:26:05.022
I am from Prattville,
Alabama.

585
00:26:06.000 --> 00:26:09.019
It's a small town
outside of Montgomery.

586
00:26:09.021 --> 00:26:11.023
I didn't grow up in a
political family at all.

587
00:26:12.001 --> 00:26:14.019
Like, it wasn't really something
we talked about a lot.

588
00:26:14.021 --> 00:26:18.019
The county that I grew up in
is solidly Republican.

589
00:26:18.021 --> 00:26:22.013
It is incredibly supportive
of the president.

590
00:26:22.015 --> 00:26:26.012
I'm so much more aware of it
now that it's a part of my life.

591
00:26:26.014 --> 00:26:27.016
Hi, guys.

592
00:26:27.018 --> 00:26:29.001
You guys are obviously
Trump supporters.

593
00:26:29.003 --> 00:26:30.006
-Yep.
-Yes.

594
00:26:30.008 --> 00:26:31.021
What do you guys
like about him?

595
00:26:31.023 --> 00:26:33.011
Woman: He's not
a typical politician.

596
00:26:33.013 --> 00:26:34.021
He gets things done.

597
00:26:34.023 --> 00:26:36.019
He makes a promise,
and he keeps it.

598
00:26:36.021 --> 00:26:38.015
It's important
to have people

599
00:26:38.017 --> 00:26:41.003
with an array of viewpoints
covering a subject,

600
00:26:41.005 --> 00:26:43.008
so you aren't all thinking
the same thing,

601
00:26:43.010 --> 00:26:44.017
or seeing it
the same way.

602
00:26:44.019 --> 00:26:48.003
And I think it's not only
gender and race,

603
00:26:48.005 --> 00:26:50.019
but also where you're from
is important.

604
00:26:50.021 --> 00:26:52.015
Kaitlan: Are you guys
New Hampshire voters?

605
00:26:52.017 --> 00:26:54.001
Massachusetts?
Vermont?

606
00:26:54.003 --> 00:26:56.003
We're Mass.
Massachusetts?

607
00:26:56.005 --> 00:26:58.011
Kaitlan: Living in Washington,
you can get caught up

608
00:26:58.013 --> 00:27:02.003
in what people think,
and it's really important to see

609
00:27:02.005 --> 00:27:04.011
what people out
in the country think.

610
00:27:04.013 --> 00:27:06.009
A lot of people are saying
he's not a politician.

611
00:27:06.011 --> 00:27:07.016
He's a businessman.

612
00:27:07.018 --> 00:27:09.002
And that's what
this country needs.

613
00:27:09.004 --> 00:27:12.000
Most of these politicians,
I think, are...

614
00:27:12.002 --> 00:27:13.023
you know, crooks.

615
00:27:14.001 --> 00:27:15.010
I know that
sounds bad, but...

616
00:27:15.012 --> 00:27:17.022
Alright, well thanks, guys.
Great meeting y'all.

617
00:27:18.000 --> 00:27:21.016
This is the president's first
rally since he's been acquitted.

618
00:27:21.018 --> 00:27:23.011
We should probably
be bracing ourselves

619
00:27:23.013 --> 00:27:25.009
for a pretty
intense rally.

620
00:27:25.011 --> 00:27:31.008
[ Cheers and applause ]

621
00:27:31.010 --> 00:27:34.004
Woman:
Hello, New Hampshire!

622
00:27:34.006 --> 00:27:36.002
[ Cheers and applause ]

623
00:27:36.004 --> 00:27:38.001
That's right.
We love our president.

624
00:27:38.003 --> 00:27:40.004
What an incredible man!

625
00:27:40.006 --> 00:27:46.011
The best president that
this country has ever seen!

626
00:27:46.013 --> 00:27:48.013
Whoo!

627
00:27:48.015 --> 00:27:51.017
It's now a week.
Does anybody know who won Iowa?

628
00:27:51.019 --> 00:27:55.014
[ Indistinct talking ]

629
00:27:55.016 --> 00:27:59.000
Unbelievable.
Nobody knows who won!

630
00:27:59.002 --> 00:28:01.017
The Democrat party wants
to run your healthcare,

631
00:28:01.019 --> 00:28:06.010
but they can't even run
a caucus in Iowa.

632
00:28:06.012 --> 00:28:08.007
♪♪

633
00:28:08.009 --> 00:28:10.006
When he's at these rallies,
he leans into

634
00:28:10.008 --> 00:28:11.020
his instincts the most.

635
00:28:11.022 --> 00:28:14.001
Man, look at all that television
back there.

636
00:28:14.003 --> 00:28:18.009
Whoa. They never show the crowd,
but we have more in this arena

637
00:28:18.011 --> 00:28:20.013
than all of the democrats
put together,

638
00:28:20.015 --> 00:28:24.007
and multiplied
times five.

639
00:28:24.009 --> 00:28:27.021
And the fake news -- these guys
will never report that.

640
00:28:27.023 --> 00:28:29.008
[ Booing ]

641
00:28:29.010 --> 00:28:31.011
Kaitlan: When the president
goes off to the press,

642
00:28:31.013 --> 00:28:33.014
the crowds
are very hostile.

643
00:28:35.013 --> 00:28:37.012
CNN sucks!

644
00:28:37.014 --> 00:28:40.020
It's definitely not just
singularly CNN, you know.

645
00:28:40.022 --> 00:28:42.007
They see us as one.

646
00:28:42.009 --> 00:28:44.009
We all think alike.
We all act alike.

647
00:28:44.011 --> 00:28:45.022
And I think a lot of people
don't think

648
00:28:46.000 --> 00:28:48.009
about what they're saying
when they say "fake news."

649
00:28:48.011 --> 00:28:50.007
We've seen children
on their parents shoulders

650
00:28:50.009 --> 00:28:54.007
at rallies chanting it,
which is just like, stunning.

651
00:28:56.004 --> 00:28:57.023
You can't let it
affect your coverage.

652
00:28:58.001 --> 00:29:00.018
You still have to
do your job.

653
00:29:00.020 --> 00:29:03.022
I have no emotion,
so it's perfect.

654
00:29:04.000 --> 00:29:06.005
[ Laughs ]

655
00:29:06.007 --> 00:29:08.010
I'm like, half kidding.

656
00:29:08.012 --> 00:29:10.016
She's kidding.

657
00:29:10.018 --> 00:29:14.001
We are going to defeat the
radical socialist Democrats.

658
00:29:14.003 --> 00:29:18.003
We are going to take back
the House of Representatives.

659
00:29:18.005 --> 00:29:20.003
We are going
to hold the Senate.

660
00:29:20.005 --> 00:29:22.019
And we are going to keep
the White House.

661
00:29:22.021 --> 00:29:28.009
[ Cheering ]

662
00:29:28.011 --> 00:29:31.022
And by the way,
the virus...

663
00:29:32.000 --> 00:29:33.007
They're working hard.

664
00:29:33.009 --> 00:29:34.019
It looks like,
by April,

665
00:29:34.021 --> 00:29:36.008
you know, in theory,
when it gets a little warmer,

666
00:29:36.010 --> 00:29:38.004
it miraculously
goes away.

667
00:29:38.006 --> 00:29:39.018
I hope that's true.

668
00:29:39.020 --> 00:29:41.017
But we're doing great
in our country.

669
00:29:41.019 --> 00:29:45.015
We only have 11 cases,
and they're all getting better.

670
00:29:50.009 --> 00:29:56.007
[ Crowd chanting
"Win with Warren!" ]

671
00:30:04.003 --> 00:30:08.021
[ Cheering ]

672
00:30:08.023 --> 00:30:12.000
-I'm so glad to be here.
-Thank you.

673
00:30:12.002 --> 00:30:13.020
Daniella: When I go to
campaigns events,

674
00:30:13.022 --> 00:30:16.005
that's the most valuable time
for me, in my job.

675
00:30:16.007 --> 00:30:19.012
It's good to see you.
Thanks for being part of this.

676
00:30:19.014 --> 00:30:20.020
Thank you.

677
00:30:20.022 --> 00:30:22.021
Hearing someone tell you
what they're going through

678
00:30:22.023 --> 00:30:26.002
while they're tearing about
how they can't pay their bills,

679
00:30:26.004 --> 00:30:28.011
or their father
has Alzheimer's,

680
00:30:28.013 --> 00:30:32.017
or they want to see less racism
in this country,

681
00:30:32.019 --> 00:30:36.009
I get to give them a voice
that I feel is meaningful.

682
00:30:36.011 --> 00:30:38.009
Woman: I spoke to her about
Puerto Rico, and your plans,

683
00:30:38.011 --> 00:30:40.005
and she voted for you
before we came here.

684
00:30:40.007 --> 00:30:42.003
Oh, thank you.

685
00:30:42.005 --> 00:30:45.015
Daniella: Senator Warren has
a really clear message.

686
00:30:45.017 --> 00:30:48.014
She is a person
of the middle class.

687
00:30:48.016 --> 00:30:49.022
Core Democratic
values,

688
00:30:50.000 --> 00:30:51.013
that's what I've been
putting out there.

689
00:30:51.015 --> 00:30:53.014
The issues
around corruption,

690
00:30:53.016 --> 00:30:55.008
a government that works
for the wealthy

691
00:30:55.010 --> 00:30:58.005
and well connected,
but not for working people.

692
00:30:58.007 --> 00:31:00.001
That's been the fight
of my life.

693
00:31:00.003 --> 00:31:01.021
She hates Wall Street,

694
00:31:01.023 --> 00:31:04.018
She's very tough
on banks.

695
00:31:04.020 --> 00:31:06.002
People are like,
"Well, she's great.

696
00:31:06.004 --> 00:31:09.016
I love her plans.
But is she electable?"

697
00:31:09.018 --> 00:31:11.008
Which essential
means "woman."

698
00:31:11.010 --> 00:31:12.023
Thank you all.

699
00:31:13.001 --> 00:31:15.019
Crowd: It's time! It's time for
a woman in the White House!

700
00:31:15.021 --> 00:31:20.005
It's time! It's time! It's time
for a woman in the White House!

701
00:31:20.007 --> 00:31:22.002
It's time! It's time!

702
00:31:22.004 --> 00:31:23.023
It's time for a woman
in the White House!

703
00:31:24.001 --> 00:31:25.022
-Dream big!
-Fight hard!

704
00:31:26.000 --> 00:31:27.020
-Dream big!
-Fight hard!

705
00:31:27.022 --> 00:31:29.017
-Dream big!
-Fight hard!

706
00:31:29.019 --> 00:31:31.023
-Dream big!
-Fight hard!

707
00:31:32.001 --> 00:31:35.016
[ Cheering ]

708
00:31:42.004 --> 00:31:44.005
Reporter: It was a wild weekend
of campaigning

709
00:31:44.007 --> 00:31:45.017
here in New Hampshire.

710
00:31:45.019 --> 00:31:48.014
Amy Klobuchar drawing
some of the largest crowds

711
00:31:48.016 --> 00:31:50.009
her campaign has seen.

712
00:31:50.011 --> 00:31:52.000
They're really feeling it
on the ground

713
00:31:52.002 --> 00:31:54.007
here in New Hampshire,
in these last 24 hours.

714
00:31:54.009 --> 00:31:58.016
A reminder, she came out of the
Iowa caucuses in fifth place.

715
00:31:58.018 --> 00:32:01.012
She's got to do better than that
to continue into Nevada,

716
00:32:01.014 --> 00:32:03.015
South Carolina,
and Super Tuesday.

717
00:32:03.017 --> 00:32:04.023
Jasmine:
Hi, y'all.

718
00:32:05.001 --> 00:32:06.016
So, my name is Jasmine
and I'm with CNN.

719
00:32:06.018 --> 00:32:08.005
What brings you
out today?

720
00:32:08.007 --> 00:32:10.020
Man: My wife and I have decided
we're going to vote for Amy.

721
00:32:10.022 --> 00:32:14.012
She seems like she can connect
with average Americans,

722
00:32:14.014 --> 00:32:16.006
unlike a lot
of politicians.

723
00:32:16.008 --> 00:32:18.023
-Thank you.
-Alright. Thanks.

724
00:32:19.001 --> 00:32:21.015
Jasmine: I need to file
a piece about Klobuchar,

725
00:32:21.017 --> 00:32:24.008
so I'm just talking to
a bunch of folks.

726
00:32:24.010 --> 00:32:29.007
Today, I came to hear her
live and in person,
and that sealed the deal.

727
00:32:29.009 --> 00:32:34.000
It's important because you need
a temperature on the ground.

728
00:32:35.017 --> 00:32:37.004
This really is
the first time

729
00:32:37.006 --> 00:32:40.008
that Klobuchar is getting
a lot of attention,

730
00:32:40.010 --> 00:32:43.020
and being asked about
sensitive issues about her past,

731
00:32:43.022 --> 00:32:45.009
and her criminal
justice record.

732
00:32:45.011 --> 00:32:48.004
[ Indistinct talking ]

733
00:32:48.006 --> 00:32:50.001
But I think what
the media does wrong

734
00:32:50.003 --> 00:32:53.021
is not creating space for
these conversations earlier,

735
00:32:53.023 --> 00:32:55.004
and understanding
the issues

736
00:32:55.006 --> 00:32:57.023
that are really affecting
Black people.

737
00:33:01.020 --> 00:33:03.019
Woman:<i>Klobuchar.</i>
<i>Senator, this is Sunny.</i>

738
00:33:03.021 --> 00:33:05.003
Jasmine: This is
the question I wanted.

739
00:33:05.005 --> 00:33:06.012
Klobuchar:
Hi, Sunny.

740
00:33:06.014 --> 00:33:08.004
Sunny: Now, you're tough
<i>on crime approach</i>

741
00:33:08.006 --> 00:33:11.008
<i>when you were a county attorney</i>
<i>in Minnesota is criticized</i>

742
00:33:11.010 --> 00:33:14.023
<i>for disproportionately</i>
<i>harming Black and Brown people.</i>

743
00:33:15.001 --> 00:33:16.022
<i>And when I look at that record,</i>
<i>you know,</i>

744
00:33:17.000 --> 00:33:19.012
<i>you failed to prosecute</i>
<i>a single killing</i>

745
00:33:19.014 --> 00:33:21.012
<i>by the police</i>
<i>during the eight years</i>

746
00:33:21.014 --> 00:33:23.012
<i>you headed prosecutions.</i>

747
00:33:23.014 --> 00:33:24.020
I mean,
she should've been

748
00:33:24.022 --> 00:33:26.006
getting this question
the whole time.

749
00:33:26.008 --> 00:33:28.019
<i>How do you defend</i>
<i>something like that</i>

750
00:33:28.021 --> 00:33:33.008
<i>to someone like me, who is</i>
<i>the mother of a Black boy?</i>

751
00:33:33.010 --> 00:33:35.009
<i>We all know</i>
<i>there's systematic racism</i>

752
00:33:35.011 --> 00:33:37.005
<i>in this criminal</i>
<i>justice system.</i>

753
00:33:37.007 --> 00:33:39.000
<i>There's no doubt</i>
<i>about that.</i>

754
00:33:39.002 --> 00:33:42.003
Jasmine:
All this stuff should've
come out a long time ago.

755
00:33:42.005 --> 00:33:44.015
People who run for president,
the first thing should be,

756
00:33:44.017 --> 00:33:46.001
"Okay, what dumb shit
have they done

757
00:33:46.003 --> 00:33:47.007
to Black people?"

758
00:33:47.009 --> 00:33:48.012
And get it out.

759
00:33:48.014 --> 00:33:51.009
You're a US senator.
You're a powerful woman.

760
00:33:51.011 --> 00:33:53.022
<i>What do you intend to do</i>
<i>to right this wrong?</i>

761
00:33:54.000 --> 00:33:57.009
But the idea is that, "Oh,
it's not relevant right now."

762
00:33:57.011 --> 00:33:59.008
People in Iowa,
because they're so white,

763
00:33:59.010 --> 00:34:00.023
people in New Hampshire

764
00:34:01.001 --> 00:34:02.018
because they're so white,
aren't gonna care about it.

765
00:34:02.020 --> 00:34:05.006
So, why would we put it
on the Internet?

766
00:34:05.008 --> 00:34:06.013
Why would we put it
on digital?

767
00:34:06.015 --> 00:34:08.004
Because it's not gonna
get any traffic.

768
00:34:08.006 --> 00:34:10.019
And then, when I pitch it,
you know, they're gonna be like,

769
00:34:10.021 --> 00:34:12.005
"Well, it's not really
the time for it.

770
00:34:12.007 --> 00:34:13.018
It's the New Hampshire
primary."

771
00:34:13.020 --> 00:34:16.000
It's always the time
for this story.

772
00:34:16.002 --> 00:34:20.014
There's never not a time
for this story.

773
00:34:20.016 --> 00:34:23.018
We can't
create a system

774
00:34:23.020 --> 00:34:27.002
that the concerns
of all people are equal

775
00:34:27.004 --> 00:34:30.001
unless we give them
equal footing.

776
00:34:30.003 --> 00:34:32.020
If we say it doesn't matter
to publish these stories

777
00:34:32.022 --> 00:34:35.018
'cause we are focusing on
these two white states,

778
00:34:35.020 --> 00:34:38.020
then what does that say about
the way that we care about

779
00:34:38.022 --> 00:34:41.004
Black and Brown people
in this country?

780
00:34:41.006 --> 00:34:42.022
To me, it says that
we don't care.

781
00:34:43.000 --> 00:34:45.013
To me, it says that we care
about you when you're relevant,

782
00:34:45.015 --> 00:34:47.019
and when your vote
is gonna be important.

783
00:34:47.021 --> 00:34:49.019
And then,
when it's not,

784
00:34:49.021 --> 00:34:53.003
we're gonna go back
to the same thing.

785
00:34:53.005 --> 00:34:54.011
Me, being a journalist,

786
00:34:54.013 --> 00:34:57.010
I'm hoping to be able
to break that mold.

787
00:34:57.012 --> 00:35:01.015
But it's so deeply entrenched in
every facet of American culture

788
00:35:01.017 --> 00:35:05.003
that, you know, it really,
oftentimes, feels impossible.

789
00:35:05.005 --> 00:35:07.023
<i>And I've always been</i>
<i>on the side of justice.</i>

790
00:35:08.001 --> 00:35:10.021
<i>But there is so much more work</i>
<i>that we have to do.</i>

791
00:35:10.023 --> 00:35:13.018
Jasmine: You also just feel like
you have to say something,

792
00:35:13.020 --> 00:35:16.005
because if you're not gonna
say it, then who is?

793
00:35:16.007 --> 00:35:23.004
♪♪

794
00:35:23.006 --> 00:35:30.001
♪♪

795
00:35:30.003 --> 00:35:31.013
Daniella: I'm about to
jump on a plane.

796
00:35:31.015 --> 00:35:32.021
I should've probably
done all of this,

797
00:35:32.023 --> 00:35:34.019
but I haven't taken
a day off,

798
00:35:34.021 --> 00:35:38.000
and it's exhausting
to deal with this.

799
00:35:38.002 --> 00:35:39.008
This is my whole life.

800
00:35:39.010 --> 00:35:40.012
All my favorite clothes,

801
00:35:40.014 --> 00:35:44.020
all my favorite shoes,
my makeup.

802
00:35:44.022 --> 00:35:47.011
Sometimes, I change hotel rooms
every single night,

803
00:35:47.013 --> 00:35:51.005
so I have to do this
every single day.

804
00:35:54.000 --> 00:35:56.012
Okay. Did it.

805
00:35:56.014 --> 00:35:59.002
Oh my God,
I forgot this.

806
00:36:01.010 --> 00:36:02.023
This is the hardest part,

807
00:36:03.001 --> 00:36:05.005
putting on
all my jewelry.

808
00:36:05.007 --> 00:36:06.018
This is my mom's
wedding ring,

809
00:36:06.020 --> 00:36:08.011
and this is my mom's
engagement ring.

810
00:36:08.013 --> 00:36:11.001
And my parents were so poor
they couldn't even buy a ring,

811
00:36:11.003 --> 00:36:15.008
so my aunt, her rich husband
bought them this ring.

812
00:36:15.010 --> 00:36:18.012
And my mom gave it to me.
I mean, I look at it, like,

813
00:36:18.014 --> 00:36:20.018
multiple times a day, and I'm
like, "My mom's with me."

814
00:36:20.020 --> 00:36:22.010
I mean, my mom
literally is, like,

815
00:36:22.012 --> 00:36:25.013
texting me 24/7, and like,
tracks my location, and like,

816
00:36:25.015 --> 00:36:27.013
posts everything that I do.
She's so proud of me.

817
00:36:27.015 --> 00:36:31.005
I mean, so is my dad, but my
mom's like, way more present.

818
00:36:31.007 --> 00:36:34.023
I would die
if I lost this.

819
00:36:35.001 --> 00:36:36.006
My parents
are immigrants.

820
00:36:36.008 --> 00:36:38.001
Like, I'm doing this
'cause of them.

821
00:36:38.003 --> 00:36:39.023
My mom is my hero.

822
00:36:42.009 --> 00:36:43.018
Sorry.

823
00:36:47.015 --> 00:36:50.011
I'm from McAllen,
in Texas.

824
00:36:50.013 --> 00:36:54.019
It's on the border
between Mexico and the US.

825
00:36:54.021 --> 00:36:57.002
My parents are Mexican.

826
00:36:57.004 --> 00:37:02.013
McAllen is very rural.
It's very poor.

827
00:37:02.015 --> 00:37:07.013
I've hustled my entire life,
and that's how I've gotten here.

828
00:37:07.015 --> 00:37:10.022
'Cause I didn't go to
a fancy school.

829
00:37:11.000 --> 00:37:12.015
I didn't grow up rich.

830
00:37:15.016 --> 00:37:17.014
Right now, in journalism,

831
00:37:17.016 --> 00:37:21.002
the demand for breaking news
is so high.

832
00:37:21.004 --> 00:37:23.001
Expectations are high.

833
00:37:23.003 --> 00:37:26.001
Nothing prepares you.

834
00:37:26.003 --> 00:37:30.014
But I understand so much
of the conversation

835
00:37:30.016 --> 00:37:32.010
that's happening
right now,

836
00:37:32.012 --> 00:37:35.019
and what it means to be Brown
or Black in this country.

837
00:37:35.021 --> 00:37:37.006
Some of the people
that are covering this

838
00:37:37.008 --> 00:37:40.002
are covering this from
100 above perspective.

839
00:37:40.004 --> 00:37:45.012
And this like, "No, this is my
life, and I'm covering this."

840
00:37:45.014 --> 00:37:47.019
And then,
being told that's biased.

841
00:37:47.021 --> 00:37:53.015
Like, being white is objective,
and being Latina is biased.

842
00:37:53.017 --> 00:37:56.023
And I'm just like, "Well,
my parents are immigrants.

843
00:37:57.001 --> 00:38:00.000
That's my reality."

844
00:38:00.002 --> 00:38:03.015
As someone who grew up on the
border, around Latino culture,

845
00:38:03.017 --> 00:38:05.021
this is all so close to me.

846
00:38:05.023 --> 00:38:07.003
And being from McAllen

847
00:38:07.005 --> 00:38:09.018
is everything that I bring
to a table.

848
00:38:09.020 --> 00:38:11.003
There's that.

849
00:38:11.005 --> 00:38:13.001
Thank you.
-You're welcome.

850
00:38:23.019 --> 00:38:28.015
Crowd: Five, four,
three, two, one!

851
00:38:28.017 --> 00:38:29.019
[ Cheering ]

852
00:38:29.021 --> 00:38:31.006
Wolf:
We got a key race alert.

853
00:38:31.008 --> 00:38:33.007
All the polls in New Hampshire
are now closed.

854
00:38:33.009 --> 00:38:35.005
It's very close
between the top three,

855
00:38:35.007 --> 00:38:38.010
with 14%
of the estimated vote in.

856
00:38:38.012 --> 00:38:39.020
It is getting
a bit tighter

857
00:38:39.022 --> 00:38:42.015
between Bernie Sanders
and Pete Buttigieg.

858
00:38:42.017 --> 00:38:44.023
Abby: I think a lot of people
did not expect Pete Buttigieg

859
00:38:45.001 --> 00:38:48.007
to be in this position
coming into New Hampshire.

860
00:38:48.009 --> 00:38:50.004
As the race
has gotten tighter,

861
00:38:50.006 --> 00:38:52.012
they have been getting
more and more excited.

862
00:38:52.014 --> 00:38:54.019
This is exactly
what the campaign

863
00:38:54.021 --> 00:38:57.016
really had been
hoping for.

864
00:38:57.018 --> 00:39:00.013
Man: His message, his tone, as
well as his policies, of course,

865
00:39:00.015 --> 00:39:02.017
spoke to something
to give us hope

866
00:39:02.019 --> 00:39:04.019
during a really divisive time
in our country.

867
00:39:04.021 --> 00:39:06.013
Woman: We just want to elect
somebody who's gonna beat Trump.

868
00:39:06.015 --> 00:39:08.013
That's what
everybody wants.

869
00:39:08.015 --> 00:39:12.012
You know, and these early
victories mean a lot.

870
00:39:12.014 --> 00:39:15.010
Buttigieg: Thanks to you,
a campaign that some said

871
00:39:15.012 --> 00:39:17.002
shouldn't be here at all,

872
00:39:17.004 --> 00:39:19.015
has shown that
we are here to stay.

873
00:39:19.017 --> 00:39:21.002
[ Cheering ]

874
00:39:21.004 --> 00:39:22.017
Abby: Buttigieg is
over-performing.

875
00:39:22.019 --> 00:39:24.022
I think he's done better
in these first few states

876
00:39:25.000 --> 00:39:26.008
than anybody
thought he would.

877
00:39:26.010 --> 00:39:27.021
Man: I mean, he came
in first in Iowa.

878
00:39:27.023 --> 00:39:30.009
It looks like he's gonna
be second tonight.

879
00:39:30.011 --> 00:39:32.014
Man #2: You got to give
Bernie Sanders a lot of credit.

880
00:39:32.016 --> 00:39:35.005
Man #3: Yeah. He has hung in
there, and won New Hampshire.

881
00:39:35.007 --> 00:39:36.020
Reporter: Sanders needed to win.
He got a win.

882
00:39:36.022 --> 00:39:38.011
I think we just also
have to take a moment,

883
00:39:38.013 --> 00:39:42.006
and digest the fact that
a former two-term vice president

884
00:39:42.008 --> 00:39:43.011
looks like
he's headed towards

885
00:39:43.013 --> 00:39:45.015
not even placing
in the top four.

886
00:39:45.017 --> 00:39:47.002
No one has ever
come in fourth in Iowa

887
00:39:47.004 --> 00:39:48.009
and fifth
in New Hampshire,

888
00:39:48.011 --> 00:39:49.018
and then gone on
to get the nomination.

889
00:39:49.020 --> 00:39:52.009
Biden: Let me begin
by saying thank you.

890
00:39:52.011 --> 00:39:53.018
Thank you, thank you,
thank you

891
00:39:53.020 --> 00:39:56.001
to all our supporters
in New Hampshire.

892
00:39:56.020 --> 00:39:59.016
We are in the battle
for the soul of the nation.

893
00:39:59.018 --> 00:40:01.017
Now, Jill and I
are moving on to Nevada,

894
00:40:01.019 --> 00:40:03.019
and South Carolina, and beyond.

895
00:40:03.021 --> 00:40:05.003
Reporter:
The landscape changes,

896
00:40:05.005 --> 00:40:07.018
as we now move to Nevada
and South Carolina.

897
00:40:07.020 --> 00:40:09.018
Reporter #2: It's the first test
for these candidates

898
00:40:09.020 --> 00:40:11.006
in a diverse electorate

899
00:40:11.008 --> 00:40:13.018
that looks more like
the Democratic party overall.

900
00:40:13.020 --> 00:40:15.007
Reporter #3: Bernie Sanders
wants to win Nevada,

901
00:40:15.009 --> 00:40:16.019
and get a boost
into South Carolina,

902
00:40:16.021 --> 00:40:18.018
proving that he's
the first Democrat

903
00:40:18.020 --> 00:40:20.020
that can win in a much more
diverse constituency.

904
00:40:20.022 --> 00:40:22.018
Reporter #4: It's a battle
with Nevada's largest union

905
00:40:22.020 --> 00:40:25.011
that could hurt his chances
in this weekend's caucuses.

906
00:40:25.013 --> 00:40:28.007
Fears about what Sanders
Medicare For All proposal

907
00:40:28.009 --> 00:40:30.001
might mean
for union members

908
00:40:30.003 --> 00:40:32.008
who have generous
health insurance plans.

909
00:40:32.010 --> 00:40:36.004
[ Indistinct chanting ]

910
00:40:36.006 --> 00:40:38.015
Kyung: So, our story
is going to be about,

911
00:40:38.017 --> 00:40:42.008
the 60,000 member
Culinary Union

912
00:40:42.010 --> 00:40:44.005
wants to protect
union healthcare,

913
00:40:44.007 --> 00:40:45.015
which they fought for.

914
00:40:45.017 --> 00:40:49.003
-Everywhere we go...
-Everywhere we go...

915
00:40:49.005 --> 00:40:55.000
This is the battle between the
progressives and the moderates.

916
00:40:55.002 --> 00:40:58.018
The Culinary Union,
it is a group made up

917
00:40:58.020 --> 00:41:01.017
of predominantly Latino
and Asian housekeepers.

918
00:41:01.019 --> 00:41:04.017
-Who serves the drinks.
-We serve the drinks.

919
00:41:04.019 --> 00:41:07.008
-Who cleans the room?
-We clean the room.

920
00:41:07.010 --> 00:41:11.009
The Latino vote in this state
is a huge percentage.

921
00:41:11.011 --> 00:41:13.002
I mean, we're making
the turn, right.

922
00:41:13.004 --> 00:41:15.002
Iowa, white,
New Hampshire, white.

923
00:41:15.004 --> 00:41:17.006
Nevada?
Hello, people of color.

924
00:41:17.008 --> 00:41:21.005
Vegas is a union town!

925
00:41:21.007 --> 00:41:22.020
Yes, I want to
cover the campaign,

926
00:41:22.022 --> 00:41:24.019
but I want to
cover the campaign

927
00:41:24.021 --> 00:41:27.020
through the eyes of the people
who are impacted.

928
00:41:27.022 --> 00:41:32.016
I became a journalist
because I wanted to be a voice

929
00:41:32.018 --> 00:41:36.017
for people like my family,
for my community.

930
00:41:36.019 --> 00:41:37.023
I was born in Korea.

931
00:41:38.001 --> 00:41:40.009
I come from
an immigrant household.

932
00:41:40.011 --> 00:41:43.006
My parents both have
Master's degrees.

933
00:41:43.008 --> 00:41:45.016
But because of
the language barrier,

934
00:41:45.018 --> 00:41:47.021
they decided to open up
a store.

935
00:41:47.023 --> 00:41:49.011
And so,
I grew up in that store.

936
00:41:49.013 --> 00:41:53.007
I remember my parents'
liquor store

937
00:41:53.009 --> 00:41:56.017
more than I remember my house,
so --

938
00:41:56.019 --> 00:41:59.009
because you didn't see...

939
00:41:59.011 --> 00:42:01.022
[ Cries ]

940
00:42:02.000 --> 00:42:04.018
They were
always working.

941
00:42:04.020 --> 00:42:10.006
What they wanted to do
is to give my brother and me

942
00:42:10.008 --> 00:42:13.017
a chance to be a part
of this country.

943
00:42:13.019 --> 00:42:18.023
♪♪

944
00:42:19.001 --> 00:42:21.017
Ultimately,
my dad went bankrupt.

945
00:42:21.019 --> 00:42:23.017
They couldn't do it.

946
00:42:23.019 --> 00:42:28.003
They never felt
their place in America.

947
00:42:30.010 --> 00:42:34.010
When I talk to anyone
at any event,

948
00:42:34.012 --> 00:42:36.004
I don't feel that
different from them.

949
00:42:36.006 --> 00:42:37.015
Good morning, ladies.
-Hi.

950
00:42:37.017 --> 00:42:40.002
Hey. I'm Kyung Lah,
from CNN.

951
00:42:40.004 --> 00:42:43.001
I'm trying to talk to people
about healthcare.

952
00:42:43.003 --> 00:42:45.022
I want them to have space
on television.

953
00:42:46.000 --> 00:42:48.014
I want them to be
a part of the conversation.

954
00:42:48.016 --> 00:42:50.005
Hi.

955
00:42:50.007 --> 00:42:51.019
If we're the mass media,
we need to be talking
to the masses.

956
00:42:51.021 --> 00:42:53.006
We're just trying
to catch up with people,

957
00:42:53.008 --> 00:42:55.016
to talk about
the election coming up.

958
00:42:55.018 --> 00:42:58.022
Have you decided
how you're gonna vote?

959
00:42:59.000 --> 00:43:00.018
I'm fighting for
my healthcare.

960
00:43:00.020 --> 00:43:05.010
As long as we can beat Trump,
that's what I'm fighting for.

961
00:43:05.012 --> 00:43:09.016
If you can tell
an issue-based story

962
00:43:09.018 --> 00:43:13.021
through the people it impacts,
it's news through a human lens.

963
00:43:13.023 --> 00:43:15.008
Hello.

964
00:43:16.023 --> 00:43:18.015
Kyung: Okay.
You're good. You're good.

965
00:43:18.017 --> 00:43:20.000
Watch out.

966
00:43:20.002 --> 00:43:21.020
-What do we want?
-Contracts.

967
00:43:21.022 --> 00:43:24.003
-When do we want it?
-Now.

968
00:43:24.005 --> 00:43:25.012
-Hey, Kyung.
-Hi.

969
00:43:25.014 --> 00:43:27.015
-What's up?
-Hi. What are you doing?

970
00:43:27.017 --> 00:43:30.011
What's up, people?
-Kyung, you okay? Yeah.

971
00:43:30.013 --> 00:43:32.016
So, Elizabeth Warren arrives,

972
00:43:32.018 --> 00:43:36.017
and that was
a classic media scrum.

973
00:43:36.019 --> 00:43:38.022
You know,
everyone wanting the shot,

974
00:43:39.000 --> 00:43:40.021
trying to listen
to what she's saying.

975
00:43:40.023 --> 00:43:43.007
It can get a little hairy.

976
00:43:43.009 --> 00:43:44.011
So -- See?

977
00:43:44.013 --> 00:43:47.022
Here they come.

978
00:43:48.001 --> 00:43:49.017
I'm in my little bubble,
here, huh?

979
00:43:49.019 --> 00:43:51.020
[ Indistinct talking ]

980
00:43:51.022 --> 00:43:54.003
-Contracts.
-When do you want it?
-Now!

981
00:43:54.005 --> 00:43:57.010
-Oh, my God.
-We can't see where we're going.

982
00:43:57.012 --> 00:43:58.022
It is a mess.

983
00:43:59.000 --> 00:44:02.010
Crowd:
Vegas is a union town!

984
00:44:09.018 --> 00:44:12.007
That's a good picture.

985
00:44:12.009 --> 00:44:14.000
Ooh.

986
00:44:14.002 --> 00:44:15.020
[ Laughs ]

987
00:44:15.022 --> 00:44:18.000
I mean, you can't even
see her, right?

988
00:44:18.002 --> 00:44:20.022
And so, this gives you an idea
of what a spectacle it is,

989
00:44:21.000 --> 00:44:22.021
which is a part of it.

990
00:44:22.023 --> 00:44:25.010
The picture
tells the story.

991
00:44:31.006 --> 00:44:33.022
[ Phone rings ]

992
00:44:34.000 --> 00:44:35.017
[ Speaks Korean ]

993
00:44:39.002 --> 00:44:40.008
I'm sorry, what?

994
00:44:40.010 --> 00:44:43.001
-Are you tired?
-No. No.

995
00:44:43.003 --> 00:44:44.020
[ Speaking Korean ]

996
00:44:44.022 --> 00:44:46.013
I'm in Las Vegas.

997
00:44:47.007 --> 00:44:48.023
-Now?
-Yeah.

998
00:44:49.001 --> 00:44:51.006
[ Speaking Korean ]

999
00:44:51.008 --> 00:44:53.003
Oh, my mom's
a pain in the ass.

1000
00:44:53.005 --> 00:44:57.001
She will call me on the road
while my heart is breaking

1001
00:44:57.003 --> 00:44:59.005
'cause I haven't seen my kids
in so long,

1002
00:44:59.007 --> 00:45:02.009
to say, "Your children
are at home.

1003
00:45:02.011 --> 00:45:07.004
I know they're crying.
I don't know why you do this."

1004
00:45:07.006 --> 00:45:10.009
Woman:<i>Alana buys new dress.</i>
<i>It's okay?</i>

1005
00:45:10.011 --> 00:45:12.015
Um...yeah. But if you're
gonna get a dress,

1006
00:45:12.017 --> 00:45:16.002
it has to be something
that she can put the cello

1007
00:45:16.004 --> 00:45:17.008
in between her legs for.

1008
00:45:17.010 --> 00:45:19.020
[ Speaking Korean ]

1009
00:45:19.022 --> 00:45:21.019
Okay.
-Bye-bye.
-Bye.

1010
00:45:25.013 --> 00:45:27.006
I don't tell her
where I'm going anymore,

1011
00:45:27.008 --> 00:45:28.022
'cause the conversation's
always like,

1012
00:45:29.000 --> 00:45:32.009
"When are you coming home?
Oh my God, you're in Las Vegas!

1013
00:45:32.011 --> 00:45:35.014
Oh my God, are you sleeping?
Your job is terrible."

1014
00:45:35.016 --> 00:45:36.020
[Laughs]

1015
00:45:36.022 --> 00:45:39.004
She doesn't understand
why I travel.

1016
00:45:39.006 --> 00:45:42.000
She doesn't understand
why I like to interview,

1017
00:45:42.002 --> 00:45:43.023
why I like to
cover a story.

1018
00:45:44.001 --> 00:45:46.013
That's what I love.

1019
00:45:46.015 --> 00:45:47.023
Oh yeah, our lady.

1020
00:45:48.001 --> 00:45:49.005
Great.

1021
00:45:49.007 --> 00:45:51.014
Man on video:
<i>When do we want it?</i>

1022
00:45:51.016 --> 00:45:54.003
Kyung: There is a personal cost
to be paid.

1023
00:45:54.005 --> 00:45:57.023
But with the turn
in American politics today,

1024
00:45:58.001 --> 00:45:59.010
I think it's
vitally important.

1025
00:45:59.012 --> 00:46:01.019
I really believe
in what I'm doing.

1026
00:46:01.021 --> 00:46:04.023
And I talk to my kids about it
all the time.

1027
00:46:05.001 --> 00:46:07.004
Woman on video:
<i>Everyone has a story.</i>

1028
00:46:07.006 --> 00:46:09.013
<i>If you was to listen to all</i>
<i>the stories that we have,</i>

1029
00:46:09.015 --> 00:46:12.015
<i>because this is what</i>
<i>we're fighting for.</i>

1030
00:46:12.017 --> 00:46:15.015
Kyung: If you can get somebody
to connect

1031
00:46:15.017 --> 00:46:18.007
with the person you're profiling
in a story,

1032
00:46:18.009 --> 00:46:21.006
then, I've done my job.

1033
00:46:21.008 --> 00:46:23.020
Reporter:
The stage appears to be set
for tonight's Democratic debate,

1034
00:46:23.022 --> 00:46:25.007
And for the first time,

1035
00:46:25.009 --> 00:46:27.011
billionaire candidate
Michael Bloomberg will be on it.

1036
00:46:27.013 --> 00:46:29.022
I'm now in the race.
I'm gonna make my case,

1037
00:46:30.000 --> 00:46:31.022
and let the voters
make their choice.

1038
00:46:32.000 --> 00:46:35.008
Reporter #2:
Michael Bloomberg surges to
second place in a national poll.

1039
00:46:35.010 --> 00:46:37.008
Reporter #3:
In second place, at 19%.

1040
00:46:37.010 --> 00:46:40.008
This is over Vice President
Joe Biden.

1041
00:46:42.002 --> 00:46:44.012
Announcer: The Democratic
Presidential Debate.

1042
00:46:44.014 --> 00:46:45.022
Jasmine:
Oh, it's starting right now.

1043
00:46:46.000 --> 00:46:50.005
[ Indistinct talking ]

1044
00:46:50.007 --> 00:46:52.014
Announcer: There's a new person
on the stage tonight,

1045
00:46:52.016 --> 00:46:54.004
Mayor Michael Bloomberg --

1046
00:46:54.006 --> 00:46:56.020
a former Republican who spent
millions of his own dollars

1047
00:46:56.022 --> 00:46:58.012
to run in this race.

1048
00:46:58.014 --> 00:47:00.007
Annie:
Warren's just, like, immediately
throwing her hand up.

1049
00:47:00.009 --> 00:47:02.023
I want to talk about
who we're running against --

1050
00:47:03.001 --> 00:47:06.013
a billionaire who calls
women "fat broads" --

1051
00:47:06.015 --> 00:47:08.017
-Okay!
-Okay.

1052
00:47:08.019 --> 00:47:11.004
And no, I'm not talking
about Donald Trump.

1053
00:47:11.006 --> 00:47:12.015
I'm talking about
Mayor Bloomberg.

1054
00:47:12.017 --> 00:47:14.002
Okay. She had
that prepared.

1055
00:47:14.004 --> 00:47:17.003
[ Indistinct talking ]

1056
00:47:17.005 --> 00:47:21.017
But understand this,
Democrats take a huge risk

1057
00:47:21.019 --> 00:47:24.017
if we just substitute
one arrogant billionaire

1058
00:47:24.019 --> 00:47:26.007
for another.
-Yikes!

1059
00:47:26.009 --> 00:47:30.009
This country has worked
for the rich for a long time,

1060
00:47:30.011 --> 00:47:32.007
and left everyone else
in the dirt.

1061
00:47:32.009 --> 00:47:35.005
This is the Warren that I've
been covering for eight months,

1062
00:47:35.007 --> 00:47:37.008
but she only brings out
this version of herself

1063
00:47:37.010 --> 00:47:39.020
when she's annoyed at questions
we ask in gaggles.

1064
00:47:39.022 --> 00:47:41.012
She's coming back to life
in this debate.

1065
00:47:41.014 --> 00:47:43.004
Yeah, Warren is...

1066
00:47:43.006 --> 00:47:47.016
She is rising to the moment
that no one expected her to.

1067
00:47:47.018 --> 00:47:49.016
But she desperately
needed to.

1068
00:47:49.018 --> 00:47:52.008
We're like, she's needing
to fight for her life,
and she is right now.

1069
00:47:52.010 --> 00:47:55.001
Warren:
And what we need to know
is exactly what's
lurking out there.

1070
00:47:55.003 --> 00:47:57.021
Are you willing to release
all of those women

1071
00:47:58.000 --> 00:48:00.004
from those nondisclosure
agreements,

1072
00:48:00.006 --> 00:48:03.006
so we can hear
their side of the story?

1073
00:48:03.008 --> 00:48:04.017
Annie: Okay.

1074
00:48:04.019 --> 00:48:06.011
Jasmine: And he rolls
his eyes.

1075
00:48:06.013 --> 00:48:07.017
[ Debate crowd cheering ]

1076
00:48:07.019 --> 00:48:09.010
This is what we've
been waiting for.

1077
00:48:09.012 --> 00:48:15.009
You could an hour of debates
where no one attacked anyone.

1078
00:48:15.011 --> 00:48:18.018
They were just like, stomp,
stomp, stomp, stomp.

1079
00:48:18.020 --> 00:48:20.006
The only way you can
compare the candidates

1080
00:48:20.008 --> 00:48:21.015
is if they start engaging
with each other

1081
00:48:21.017 --> 00:48:23.005
on issues, and like,
calling each other out.

1082
00:48:23.007 --> 00:48:25.009
If it's just like,
everyone says they're great...

1083
00:48:25.011 --> 00:48:26.014
it's not gonna work.

1084
00:48:26.016 --> 00:48:29.010
They were made
consensually,

1085
00:48:29.012 --> 00:48:31.002
and they have every right
to expect

1086
00:48:31.004 --> 00:48:32.023
that they will
stay private.

1087
00:48:33.001 --> 00:48:37.005
Yo!
Oh, my God.

1088
00:48:37.007 --> 00:48:38.023
You got the crowed booing.

1089
00:48:39.001 --> 00:48:41.019
Biden: It's easy. All the mayor
has to do is say,

1090
00:48:41.021 --> 00:48:45.015
"You are released from
the nondisclosure agreement."

1091
00:48:45.017 --> 00:48:49.006
Period. We talk about
transparency, here...

1092
00:48:49.008 --> 00:48:52.006
Jasmine:
They are getting Bloomberg
the fuck up out of here.

1093
00:48:52.008 --> 00:48:54.005
Daniella: Bloomberg's like,
"Just kidding."

1094
00:48:54.007 --> 00:48:58.010
Oh my God, they are getting him
out of here.

1095
00:48:58.012 --> 00:49:02.011
This is not just a question
of the mayor's character.

1096
00:49:02.013 --> 00:49:06.000
This is also a question
about electability.

1097
00:49:06.002 --> 00:49:07.008
Yeah, she won
this debate.

1098
00:49:07.010 --> 00:49:09.020
She is like, swinging,
and it's working.

1099
00:49:09.022 --> 00:49:11.014
She has not missed.

1100
00:49:11.016 --> 00:49:16.011
You, obviously, are not rooting
for them in any way,

1101
00:49:16.013 --> 00:49:17.021
'cause we're covering them,
but like,

1102
00:49:17.023 --> 00:49:21.011
as long as your candidate
is doing well, then,

1103
00:49:21.013 --> 00:49:24.011
you know, you will continually
need to be covering them,

1104
00:49:24.013 --> 00:49:26.010
which means you have a job.
And then, all of a sudden,

1105
00:49:26.012 --> 00:49:28.007
when that candidate
isn't doing well...

1106
00:49:28.009 --> 00:49:30.013
like, the first question I feel
like I ask myself is like,

1107
00:49:30.015 --> 00:49:33.003
"Okay, so then what happens
to me. What happens to us?

1108
00:49:33.005 --> 00:49:34.012
Like, where do we
get moved?"

1109
00:49:34.014 --> 00:49:35.020
We have no guarantees.

1110
00:49:35.022 --> 00:49:37.005
After Warren's
performance tonight,

1111
00:49:37.007 --> 00:49:38.022
who knows, she could be
getting another win.

1112
00:49:39.000 --> 00:49:43.019
[ Indistinct talking ]

1113
00:49:46.009 --> 00:49:49.011
Warren: Mayor Bloomberg thinks
he can buy this election.

1114
00:49:49.013 --> 00:49:51.009
He thought he could
waltz on that stage,

1115
00:49:51.011 --> 00:49:56.003
push everybody else off, and
become the democratic nominee.

1116
00:50:00.023 --> 00:50:02.011
-You did a good job last night.
-Thank you.

1117
00:50:02.013 --> 00:50:04.009
Well, that's what I'm gonna
do to Donald Trump.

1118
00:50:04.011 --> 00:50:06.019
But I need your help.
-You've got my help.

1119
00:50:06.021 --> 00:50:11.001
If she does not do well
in Nevada and South Carolina,

1120
00:50:11.003 --> 00:50:14.005
she will likely be out of
the race by Super Tuesday.

1121
00:50:14.007 --> 00:50:17.009
So, how do you get
from here to there?

1122
00:50:17.011 --> 00:50:19.007
As of right now, my counterpart
on this campaign,

1123
00:50:19.009 --> 00:50:22.007
MJ Lee, is straddling both
Senator Warren and Bloomberg.

1124
00:50:22.009 --> 00:50:23.019
I think that's a really
interesting assignment,

1125
00:50:23.021 --> 00:50:25.012
considering their overlap.

1126
00:50:27.005 --> 00:50:28.009
We don't have reporting
on the NDAs,

1127
00:50:28.011 --> 00:50:29.017
so we have to
stay away from that.

1128
00:50:29.019 --> 00:50:31.005
Can we please make it
a more generic question

1129
00:50:31.007 --> 00:50:32.013
about the attacks
lobbed at Bloomberg last night.

1130
00:50:32.015 --> 00:50:33.019
Should we talk
about his rough night.

1131
00:50:33.021 --> 00:50:35.006
MJ: As of, like,
a week ago,

1132
00:50:35.008 --> 00:50:38.005
CNN started putting
a lot more resources

1133
00:50:38.007 --> 00:50:41.001
into covering
Michael Bloomberg.

1134
00:50:41.003 --> 00:50:43.009
The big question is,
is there somebody

1135
00:50:43.011 --> 00:50:46.023
who can consolidate
the non-Sanders vote.

1136
00:50:47.001 --> 00:50:49.006
And if that person
isn't Joe Biden,

1137
00:50:49.008 --> 00:50:52.008
then maybe there is an opening
for Michael Bloomberg.

1138
00:50:52.010 --> 00:50:54.023
Man: It is my pleasure
to introduce to you

1139
00:50:55.001 --> 00:50:59.009
the next president of the
United States, Mike Bloomberg.

1140
00:50:59.011 --> 00:51:01.016
Reporter: MJ,
put into context for us

1141
00:51:01.018 --> 00:51:03.003
what we know
about these NDAs.

1142
00:51:03.005 --> 00:51:04.010
MJ: You know, Brooke,
Michael Bloomberg

1143
00:51:04.012 --> 00:51:06.014
and his campaign
obviously knew

1144
00:51:06.016 --> 00:51:09.016
that he would get questions
about these allegations

1145
00:51:09.018 --> 00:51:10.022
on the debate state.

1146
00:51:11.000 --> 00:51:13.008
He didn't seem
adequately prepared.

1147
00:51:13.010 --> 00:51:15.004
Now, you've all heard
the slogan

1148
00:51:15.006 --> 00:51:16.019
"Mike Will Get It Done."

1149
00:51:16.021 --> 00:51:19.023
And if you haven't, I've wasted
an awful lot of money, here.

1150
00:51:20.001 --> 00:51:23.004
I think the campaign knows that
he does need to do better,

1151
00:51:23.006 --> 00:51:26.013
because next week we have
another Democratic debate

1152
00:51:26.015 --> 00:51:29.007
and they clearly do not
want Michael Bloomberg,

1153
00:51:29.009 --> 00:51:31.023
to have a repeat
of last night.

1154
00:51:32.001 --> 00:51:35.019
So, how was your night
last night?

1155
00:51:35.021 --> 00:51:38.010
Look, the real winner
in the debate last night

1156
00:51:38.012 --> 00:51:41.001
was Donald Trump.

1157
00:51:41.003 --> 00:51:45.002
[ Crowd chanting "USA!" ]

1158
00:51:45.004 --> 00:51:46.012
Trump:
Thank you very much.

1159
00:51:46.014 --> 00:51:49.003
And hello, Las Vegas.
Great to be with you.

1160
00:51:49.005 --> 00:51:52.014
[ Cheering ]

1161
00:51:52.016 --> 00:51:56.013
Mini Mike -- how did he do
in the debate the other day?

1162
00:51:56.015 --> 00:52:00.011
Mini Mike, so far,
has spent almost $500 million

1163
00:52:00.013 --> 00:52:04.012
in order to get embarrassed
by Pocahontas.

1164
00:52:06.017 --> 00:52:07.023
They all said it, though.

1165
00:52:08.001 --> 00:52:10.007
"Who won the debate?"
"Trump."

1166
00:52:10.009 --> 00:52:14.022
[ Cheering ]

1167
00:52:15.000 --> 00:52:17.011
You know what,
the way I look at it,

1168
00:52:17.013 --> 00:52:22.003
when fake news CNN --
oops, there goes the camera off.

1169
00:52:22.005 --> 00:52:24.018
Red light just went off!

1170
00:52:24.020 --> 00:52:27.001
Bunch of dishonest people.

1171
00:52:29.003 --> 00:52:31.009
Woman: Oh, the Trump rally
just let out.

1172
00:52:31.011 --> 00:52:33.008
Woman #2: Oh God,
there's so many.

1173
00:52:33.010 --> 00:52:36.000
A huge crowd. Wow.

1174
00:52:36.002 --> 00:52:40.003
Kyung:
Bloomberg spent $464 million
of his personal fortune

1175
00:52:40.005 --> 00:52:44.018
with the intent
of getting rid of Trump.

1176
00:52:44.020 --> 00:52:48.000
We don't know
what injection of money,

1177
00:52:48.002 --> 00:52:51.006
what injection of interference
is gonna play

1178
00:52:51.008 --> 00:52:54.001
on how the electorate
is feeling.

1179
00:52:54.003 --> 00:52:57.017
The caucus is happening
tomorrow.

1180
00:52:57.019 --> 00:52:59.009
Just let me know
if you see any e-mails.

1181
00:52:59.011 --> 00:53:00.018
Yeah, I got you.

1182
00:53:00.020 --> 00:53:03.014
I mean, we're already
trying to make believe

1183
00:53:03.016 --> 00:53:05.001
that facts are facts.

1184
00:53:05.003 --> 00:53:06.021
And if you can't agree
on the facts,

1185
00:53:06.023 --> 00:53:09.010
how do you set forth
a democracy?

1186
00:53:09.012 --> 00:53:12.008
I always now deal
in a world

1187
00:53:12.010 --> 00:53:16.008
where I'm not sure
if people believe me.

1188
00:53:16.010 --> 00:53:19.015
We're supposed to be
the first draft of history.

1189
00:53:19.017 --> 00:53:24.011
If we can't even agree that
what we're writing is the truth,

1190
00:53:24.013 --> 00:53:27.003
how do you make a decision
in an election?

1191
00:53:30.014 --> 00:53:31.016
Yeah, sure.

1192
00:53:31.018 --> 00:53:34.008
I'm just gonna step out,
step down.

1193
00:53:34.010 --> 00:53:37.015
Because of the Bernie gaggle,
we're likely [indistinct].

1194
00:53:37.017 --> 00:53:40.012
Reporter:
The big winner tonight,
Senator Bernie Sanders,

1195
00:53:40.014 --> 00:53:42.000
in Nevada.

1196
00:53:42.002 --> 00:53:44.023
When we stand up together,
they ain't gonna stop us.

1197
00:53:45.001 --> 00:53:47.000
[ Cheering ]

1198
00:53:47.002 --> 00:53:49.007
I mean, what he said today
was like,

1199
00:53:49.009 --> 00:53:51.003
"The person who wins California
is gonna win the nomination."

1200
00:53:51.005 --> 00:53:54.006
Sanders: It is not acceptable
to me that three people

1201
00:53:54.008 --> 00:53:58.002
own more wealth than
the bottom half of Americans.

1202
00:53:58.004 --> 00:54:00.014
[ Booing ]

1203
00:54:00.016 --> 00:54:02.003
That ain't democracy,

1204
00:54:02.005 --> 00:54:04.010
That is oligarchy.

1205
00:54:04.012 --> 00:54:07.014
Annie: Bernie Sanders
has dramatically shifted

1206
00:54:07.016 --> 00:54:10.012
the conversation
in Democratic politics.

1207
00:54:10.014 --> 00:54:13.018
I mean, the things that he was
pushing five years ago --

1208
00:54:13.020 --> 00:54:16.000
Medicare For All,
college for all --

1209
00:54:16.002 --> 00:54:21.007
those were considered extremely
radical, fringe policy ideas.

1210
00:54:21.009 --> 00:54:24.005
We need na economy
and a government

1211
00:54:24.007 --> 00:54:29.018
that work for all of us,
not just the 1%.

1212
00:54:29.020 --> 00:54:33.001
Annie:
I talked to so many voters
on the trail who would say,

1213
00:54:33.003 --> 00:54:37.006
"I like Bernie, but I'm afraid
that he can't beat Trump."

1214
00:54:37.008 --> 00:54:39.013
The moderates
are freaking out.

1215
00:54:39.015 --> 00:54:42.015
They fear that there is nobody
else in the Democratic race

1216
00:54:42.017 --> 00:54:45.014
that can potentially catch up
to Bernie Sanders.

1217
00:54:45.016 --> 00:54:48.006
It's clear that Bernie Sanders
is the frontrunner.

1218
00:54:48.008 --> 00:54:51.021
He is maybe 20 points
ahead of everyone else.

1219
00:54:51.023 --> 00:54:55.001
[ Crowd chanting "Bernie!" ]

1220
00:54:55.003 --> 00:54:57.001
The next six days,
for Joe Biden,

1221
00:54:57.003 --> 00:55:00.019
are the most important
of his political life.

1222
00:55:00.021 --> 00:55:03.013
The Biden campaign really
counting on South Carolina

1223
00:55:03.015 --> 00:55:04.022
to come through
for them.

1224
00:55:05.000 --> 00:55:07.001
Now, we're going on to
South Carolina, and win,

1225
00:55:07.003 --> 00:55:08.016
and then we're gonna
take this back.

1226
00:55:08.018 --> 00:55:11.014
[ Cheering ]

1227
00:55:26.005 --> 00:55:30.018
I've just got to gel
these little girls down,

1228
00:55:30.020 --> 00:55:33.003
'cause we about
be around Black people,

1229
00:55:33.005 --> 00:55:35.017
and I can't have
no nappy edges.

1230
00:55:35.019 --> 00:55:37.020
That is not okay.

1231
00:55:37.022 --> 00:55:40.000
I love Charleston.

1232
00:55:40.002 --> 00:55:43.015
This is the first state

1233
00:55:43.017 --> 00:55:48.009
that you have an actual majority
of Black people.

1234
00:55:48.011 --> 00:55:50.008
I kind of wish South Carolina
was higher,

1235
00:55:50.010 --> 00:55:53.020
because you wouldn't be
waiting almost a month

1236
00:55:53.022 --> 00:55:59.014
to make Black people's choice
of president consequential.

1237
00:55:59.016 --> 00:56:04.013
My candidate is in the realm
of having no Black support,

1238
00:56:04.015 --> 00:56:06.023
which is really ironic, because,
you know,

1239
00:56:07.001 --> 00:56:08.020
of course, the only Black embed
an CNN

1240
00:56:08.022 --> 00:56:10.021
gets the candidate
with no Black support.

1241
00:56:10.023 --> 00:56:14.005
[ Laughs ]

1242
00:56:14.007 --> 00:56:16.013
Which is probably not
a benefit for them.

1243
00:56:16.015 --> 00:56:18.008
[ Laughs ]

1244
00:56:18.010 --> 00:56:20.004
'Cause I will notice.

1245
00:56:21.012 --> 00:56:23.018
Man:<i>The president</i>
<i>meet privately with his</i>

1246
00:56:23.020 --> 00:56:26.008
<i>top officials</i>
<i>on the coronavirus,</i>

1247
00:56:26.010 --> 00:56:27.014
<i>as more and more panic</i>

1248
00:56:27.016 --> 00:56:29.020
<i>is driving down</i>
<i>the stock market,</i>

1249
00:56:29.022 --> 00:56:32.003
<i>and more fears</i>
<i>the virus is spreading.</i>

1250
00:56:32.005 --> 00:56:34.023
Man #2:<i>We're hearing the phrase</i>
<i>"social distancing measures"</i>

1251
00:56:35.001 --> 00:56:37.000
<i>a lot in the last 24 hours.</i>

1252
00:56:37.002 --> 00:56:39.016
Dude, coronavirus is crazy.

1253
00:56:39.018 --> 00:56:42.018
Oh, my daddy's
calling me!

1254
00:56:42.020 --> 00:56:45.000
It's his birthday.

1255
00:56:45.002 --> 00:56:47.020
♪ Happy birthday to ya ♪

1256
00:56:47.022 --> 00:56:51.004
♪ Happy birthday to ya ♪

1257
00:56:51.006 --> 00:56:55.002
Man:<i>Oh girl, I'm gonna ask you</i>
<i>to make a recording of that.</i>

1258
00:56:55.004 --> 00:56:57.003
[Laughs]

1259
00:56:57.005 --> 00:57:00.007
Bro, how old
you is this year?

1260
00:57:00.009 --> 00:57:01.017
<i>65.</i>

1261
00:57:01.019 --> 00:57:02.022
Daddy!

1262
00:57:03.000 --> 00:57:04.010
I had no idea.

1263
00:57:04.012 --> 00:57:06.004
Man, time flies, huh?

1264
00:57:06.006 --> 00:57:08.010
<i>Yeah. So, where are you?</i>

1265
00:57:08.012 --> 00:57:11.001
I'm in the
Black primary.

1266
00:57:11.003 --> 00:57:12.014
<i>South Carolina.</i>

1267
00:57:12.016 --> 00:57:14.002
Look, you knew!

1268
00:57:14.004 --> 00:57:15.019
I'm going to the NAN --

1269
00:57:15.021 --> 00:57:18.018
the National Action
Network breakfast.

1270
00:57:18.020 --> 00:57:20.007
<i>Okay.</i>
Okay, Daddy.

1271
00:57:20.009 --> 00:57:21.015
Well, I'm about
to pull up.

1272
00:57:21.017 --> 00:57:22.021
But I love you.

1273
00:57:22.023 --> 00:57:25.007
<i>Love you too, baby. Bye.</i>

1274
00:57:25.009 --> 00:57:27.023
Oh, my daddy.

1275
00:57:30.009 --> 00:57:32.004
Jasmine: My dad would ask, like,
what I wanted to be

1276
00:57:32.006 --> 00:57:34.009
when I grew up,
when I was little,

1277
00:57:34.011 --> 00:57:37.008
and I was like, "The President
of the United States."

1278
00:57:37.010 --> 00:57:43.016
I grew up in the greatest city
in the world, Chicago.

1279
00:57:43.018 --> 00:57:47.003
I never thought that I
couldn't be what I wanted to be,

1280
00:57:47.005 --> 00:57:50.001
and that was because of
my parents.

1281
00:57:50.003 --> 00:57:53.003
My mom was an oral surgeon.
My dad was a lawyer.

1282
00:57:53.005 --> 00:57:56.015
He was also an aide
for Chicago's first Black mayor,

1283
00:57:56.017 --> 00:57:58.004
Harold Washington,

1284
00:57:58.006 --> 00:58:02.002
then he went to work
on Bill Clinton's

1285
00:58:02.004 --> 00:58:04.009
presidential election.

1286
00:58:04.011 --> 00:58:10.011
We were constantly
going to marches, rallies.

1287
00:58:10.013 --> 00:58:16.001
That helped me to see how
grassroots politics really looks

1288
00:58:16.003 --> 00:58:18.005
and feels to people,

1289
00:58:18.007 --> 00:58:21.017
especially because Chicago
is so segregated.

1290
00:58:21.019 --> 00:58:26.021
It really helped shape
my view of the impact

1291
00:58:26.023 --> 00:58:32.004
that I wanted to have
on the world.

1292
00:58:32.006 --> 00:58:36.021
But I wasn't interested
in being a politician.

1293
00:58:36.023 --> 00:58:40.019
I was interested
in talking to people,

1294
00:58:40.021 --> 00:58:42.005
and telling
their stories.

1295
00:58:42.007 --> 00:58:44.021
Alright. Thank you so much.
Have a good one.

1296
00:58:44.023 --> 00:58:48.016
Understanding how this policy
is going to affect this person,

1297
00:58:48.018 --> 00:58:53.005
or why things aren't working
the way that they should be.

1298
00:58:53.007 --> 00:58:56.010
And journalism was constantly
that thread

1299
00:58:56.012 --> 00:58:59.016
of how I could
achieve that impact.

1300
00:58:59.018 --> 00:59:05.000
Really getting to the root
of what makes this country tick,

1301
00:59:05.002 --> 00:59:06.014
basically, you know?

1302
00:59:06.016 --> 00:59:09.015
I think that that is such
an empowering thing

1303
00:59:09.017 --> 00:59:11.006
to be able to do.

1304
00:59:14.012 --> 00:59:20.013
[ Indistinct talking ]

1305
00:59:22.016 --> 00:59:26.014
We have invited
the presidential candidates

1306
00:59:26.016 --> 00:59:31.021
to come and address this
gathering of activist leaders

1307
00:59:31.023 --> 00:59:33.007
and faith leaders.

1308
00:59:33.009 --> 00:59:35.010
Let us hear from
the former vice president

1309
00:59:35.012 --> 00:59:37.015
of the United States,
Joe Biden.

1310
00:59:37.017 --> 00:59:41.018
[ Cheering ]

1311
00:59:41.020 --> 00:59:46.002
A lot of folks talk the talk.
Very few people walk the walk.

1312
00:59:46.004 --> 00:59:51.019
Jasmine:
Candidates right now are trying
to give themselves a lifeline.

1313
00:59:51.021 --> 00:59:53.021
Groups like
National Action Network

1314
00:59:53.023 --> 00:59:55.021
command a lot of respect,

1315
00:59:55.023 --> 00:59:58.007
and therefore,
candidates come and talk

1316
00:59:58.009 --> 00:59:59.012
about Black people issues.

1317
00:59:59.014 --> 01:00:02.000
I continue
on my message --

1318
01:00:02.002 --> 01:00:03.012
Jasmine: If you don't do well
in this state,

1319
01:00:03.014 --> 01:00:05.004
that means that you don't
have Black support.

1320
01:00:05.006 --> 01:00:06.023
And if you don't have
Black supporters,

1321
01:00:07.001 --> 01:00:09.009
then you really can't win
the election.

1322
01:00:09.011 --> 01:00:12.001
I'm expecting to make the case
to the people

1323
01:00:12.003 --> 01:00:14.011
here in South Carolina
that they have an opportunity

1324
01:00:14.013 --> 01:00:16.013
to determine
who the next president is.

1325
01:00:16.015 --> 01:00:20.010
Jasmine: Joe Biden generates
such an incredible response

1326
01:00:20.012 --> 01:00:21.017
from Black people.

1327
01:00:21.019 --> 01:00:24.018
I like Biden because I think
he'll still have

1328
01:00:24.020 --> 01:00:27.001
a lot of what
Obama did.

1329
01:00:27.003 --> 01:00:31.022
To know Joe Biden is to know
service without self-regard.

1330
01:00:33.009 --> 01:00:36.004
Black people don't just
support you overnight.

1331
01:00:36.006 --> 01:00:37.020
How are you?
[ Cheering ]

1332
01:00:37.022 --> 01:00:39.017
Jasmine: At this stage
in the race,

1333
01:00:39.019 --> 01:00:42.009
unless you already have
that established support,

1334
01:00:42.011 --> 01:00:44.020
how effective is that
really gonna be?

1335
01:00:44.022 --> 01:00:46.008
Reporter:
Frontrunner Bernie Sanders

1336
01:00:46.010 --> 01:00:48.016
is still the candidate to beat
for the nomination.

1337
01:00:48.018 --> 01:00:51.001
Earlier, Biden earning
a key endorsement

1338
01:00:51.003 --> 01:00:54.004
from the highest ranking African
American in Congress,

1339
01:00:54.006 --> 01:00:55.016
Jim Clyburn.

1340
01:00:58.006 --> 01:01:00.018
Well, the Biden campaign
hoping this is their first win

1341
01:01:00.020 --> 01:01:02.007
in this primary season.

1342
01:01:02.009 --> 01:01:05.003
Biden himself saying this is
the start of his comeback.

1343
01:01:05.005 --> 01:01:08.008
And if he can win
here tonight, and win big,

1344
01:01:08.010 --> 01:01:10.012
that could potentially
set up a big Super Tuesday

1345
01:01:10.014 --> 01:01:12.001
for the Biden Campaign.

1346
01:01:12.003 --> 01:01:14.021
Wolf: The polls are about
to close in South Carolina.

1347
01:01:14.023 --> 01:01:16.005
This is a
make-or-break moment

1348
01:01:16.007 --> 01:01:21.015
for Joe Biden's
presidential campaign.

1349
01:01:21.017 --> 01:01:25.020
[ Cheering ]

1350
01:01:27.009 --> 01:01:31.022
CNN projects that Joe Biden
is the winner in South Carolina.

1351
01:01:32.000 --> 01:01:33.014
This is the former
vice president's

1352
01:01:33.016 --> 01:01:35.005
first primary victory.

1353
01:01:35.007 --> 01:01:37.011
You can't understate
how important this is

1354
01:01:37.013 --> 01:01:39.002
for the Biden candidacy.

1355
01:01:39.004 --> 01:01:41.009
He promised that he would
win South Carolina,

1356
01:01:41.011 --> 01:01:42.023
and he delivered
on that promise.

1357
01:01:43.001 --> 01:01:49.021
[ Crowd chanting "Joe!" ]

1358
01:01:49.023 --> 01:01:52.017
Biden: Thank you, thank you,
thank you South Carolina!

1359
01:01:52.019 --> 01:01:58.022
[ Cheering ]

1360
01:01:59.000 --> 01:02:01.012
My buddy, Jim Clyburn,
you brought me back.

1361
01:02:01.014 --> 01:02:06.011
[ Cheering ]

1362
01:02:06.013 --> 01:02:09.006
Just days ago,
the press and the pundits

1363
01:02:09.008 --> 01:02:12.007
had declared
this candidacy dead.

1364
01:02:12.009 --> 01:02:14.016
Now, thanks to
all of you,

1365
01:02:14.018 --> 01:02:17.015
the heart of the Democratic
party, we just won.

1366
01:02:17.017 --> 01:02:19.009
And we've won big
because of you.

1367
01:02:19.011 --> 01:02:22.016
[ Cheering ]

1368
01:02:22.018 --> 01:02:26.002
Jessica:
What we saw in South Carolina
was a Democratic party,

1369
01:02:26.004 --> 01:02:28.011
made up of a majority
black voters,

1370
01:02:28.013 --> 01:02:29.020
put their foot down,
and say,

1371
01:02:29.022 --> 01:02:32.014
"This is who we want
to be president."

1372
01:02:34.013 --> 01:02:36.001
Jasmine: The only people
that can win the election

1373
01:02:36.003 --> 01:02:42.000
with a massive swell of
Black supporters is Republicans.

1374
01:02:51.002 --> 01:02:53.007
The president just keep
following the Democrats.

1375
01:02:53.009 --> 01:02:56.002
Like, wherever they're going --
wherever they have a primary,

1376
01:02:56.004 --> 01:02:57.019
or a caucus.

1377
01:02:57.021 --> 01:02:59.022
We thought that they would only
do it for, like, a stop or two,

1378
01:03:00.000 --> 01:03:02.013
but they've continued to do it,
now, for every single one.

1379
01:03:02.015 --> 01:03:06.012
[ Nancy Pelosi speaking
indistinctly on video ]

1380
01:03:06.014 --> 01:03:08.020
Trump:
Alright, so, wait a minute.
Let's do a poll.

1381
01:03:08.022 --> 01:03:13.003
Who would be the best candidate
for us, not for them?

1382
01:03:13.005 --> 01:03:15.004
How about Klobuchar?

1383
01:03:15.006 --> 01:03:17.000
[ Cheering ]

1384
01:03:17.002 --> 01:03:18.023
Pocahontas.

1385
01:03:19.001 --> 01:03:20.020
She's a mean one.

1386
01:03:20.022 --> 01:03:22.023
Crazy Bernie?

1387
01:03:23.001 --> 01:03:26.009
[ Cheering ]

1388
01:03:28.012 --> 01:03:31.002
Or Sleepy Joe?

1389
01:03:31.004 --> 01:03:35.013
[ Cheering ]

1390
01:03:35.015 --> 01:03:37.006
Four more years.

1391
01:03:37.008 --> 01:03:38.018
Yes, yes, yes, yes.

1392
01:03:38.020 --> 01:03:45.002
Now, the Democrats are
politicizing the coronavirus.

1393
01:03:45.004 --> 01:03:48.012
You know that, right?
Coronavirus.

1394
01:03:48.014 --> 01:03:51.003
And this is
their new hoax.

1395
01:03:51.005 --> 01:03:53.006
Kaitlan:
For over three years,

1396
01:03:53.008 --> 01:03:57.001
we have spent his presidency
fact-checking him.

1397
01:03:57.003 --> 01:03:59.017
You know, he says misinformation
in realtime,

1398
01:03:59.019 --> 01:04:01.017
and you've got to
be able to correct him,

1399
01:04:01.019 --> 01:04:04.013
making sure what the president
says is accurate.

1400
01:04:04.015 --> 01:04:06.012
You saw a shake-up
in the leadership team

1401
01:04:06.014 --> 01:04:09.001
of who is really handling
the coronavirus response,

1402
01:04:09.003 --> 01:04:10.023
going from the Health
and Human Services secretary

1403
01:04:11.001 --> 01:04:12.007
to the vice president.

1404
01:04:12.009 --> 01:04:13.016
Most of this criticism
that you're hearing

1405
01:04:13.018 --> 01:04:15.002
comes down to
the president himself,

1406
01:04:15.004 --> 01:04:16.015
where he saying
things like,

1407
01:04:16.017 --> 01:04:20.003
"Maybe there will be a miracle,
and the virus will go away."

1408
01:04:20.005 --> 01:04:21.012
And that is really
something that --

1409
01:04:21.014 --> 01:04:23.001
With coronavirus,
people are watching CNN

1410
01:04:23.003 --> 01:04:24.021
to actually get information
that changes

1411
01:04:24.023 --> 01:04:26.014
the way
they live their live.

1412
01:04:26.016 --> 01:04:30.014
They're making truly critical
life-and-death decisions.

1413
01:04:30.016 --> 01:04:31.021
Thanks, guys.

1414
01:04:31.023 --> 01:04:34.005
You can't really have a down day
on the job.

1415
01:04:34.007 --> 01:04:36.014
A virus starts in China,

1416
01:04:36.016 --> 01:04:40.017
bleeds it's way into various
countries all around the world,

1417
01:04:40.019 --> 01:04:43.018
doesn't spread widely at all
in the United States

1418
01:04:43.020 --> 01:04:46.023
because of the early actions
that myself

1419
01:04:47.001 --> 01:04:48.010
and my administration took.

1420
01:04:48.012 --> 01:04:50.014
[ Chanting "Four more year!" ]

1421
01:04:50.016 --> 01:04:55.020
And so far, we have lost
nobody to coronavirus

1422
01:04:55.022 --> 01:04:57.005
in the United States.

1423
01:04:57.007 --> 01:05:00.006
[ Cheering, applause ]

1424
01:05:00.008 --> 01:05:01.020
Nobody.

1425
01:05:01.022 --> 01:05:03.018
Reporter:
It has been a difficult week,
to say the least,

1426
01:05:03.020 --> 01:05:05.022
in the worldwide struggle
to contain the
coronavirus outbreak.

1427
01:05:06.000 --> 01:05:08.011
Reporter #2:
More than 60 cases are confirmed
tonight in the United States.

1428
01:05:08.013 --> 01:05:10.019
Guterres: We know containment
is possible.

1429
01:05:10.021 --> 01:05:13.016
But the window of opportunity
is narrowing.

1430
01:05:13.018 --> 01:05:16.010
Health experts warn a pandemic
seems inevitable.

1431
01:05:16.012 --> 01:05:19.012
The only question is,
how severe will it be?

1432
01:05:24.009 --> 01:05:25.015
Here's what a source
with knowledge

1433
01:05:25.017 --> 01:05:27.011
of the campaign's workings
has told me.

1434
01:05:27.013 --> 01:05:30.015
Planning is moving forward
through March 10th.

1435
01:05:30.017 --> 01:05:32.011
They are hiring staff.

1436
01:05:32.013 --> 01:05:35.015
Klobuchar today
is swinging through Utah.

1437
01:05:35.017 --> 01:05:40.015
She'll be here in Colorado,
and then, we'll go to Oklahoma.

1438
01:05:40.017 --> 01:05:42.011
My mom, yesterday,
called me,

1439
01:05:42.013 --> 01:05:44.013
and said that I need to
stop taking selfies

1440
01:05:44.015 --> 01:05:46.005
'cause my face is too fat.

1441
01:05:46.007 --> 01:05:47.010
[ Laughs ]

1442
01:05:47.012 --> 01:05:49.021
"Don't stay so close
to the camera."

1443
01:05:49.023 --> 01:05:53.013
I'm like,
"It's a cellphone, Mom."

1444
01:05:53.015 --> 01:05:57.000
So, Kyung, senator Amy Klobuchar
walked away from South Carolina,

1445
01:05:57.002 --> 01:05:59.002
and she got zero
delegates there.

1446
01:05:59.004 --> 01:06:02.021
How much of her candidacy
is riding on tomorrow's contest?

1447
01:06:03.000 --> 01:06:05.006
Well, in short, a lot.

1448
01:06:05.008 --> 01:06:08.017
Pete Buttigieg and Tom Steyer
both finished above her

1449
01:06:08.019 --> 01:06:10.000
in Nevada
and South Carolina.

1450
01:06:10.002 --> 01:06:12.004
They both have
already dropped out.

1451
01:06:12.006 --> 01:06:14.001
It was supposed
to be a rally

1452
01:06:14.003 --> 01:06:16.004
for Senator Klobuchar
last night.

1453
01:06:16.006 --> 01:06:20.020
Protesters took over the stage
to highlight a case

1454
01:06:20.022 --> 01:06:24.006
that happened when Klobuchar was
a Hennepin County attorney,

1455
01:06:24.008 --> 01:06:27.009
saying that they felt that
there was prosecutorial

1456
01:06:27.011 --> 01:06:28.018
and police misconduct.

1457
01:06:28.020 --> 01:06:31.019
And that forced the shutdown
of that rally, Brianna.

1458
01:06:31.021 --> 01:06:34.014
Brianna: Kyung, thank you.
Let's go to Los Angeles.

1459
01:06:34.016 --> 01:06:38.020
Can you text Jasmine,
and just see what her status is?

1460
01:06:38.022 --> 01:06:41.007
Woman:
Everything okay?

1461
01:06:41.009 --> 01:06:44.012
Someone has got to pick up
the fucking phone.

1462
01:06:44.014 --> 01:06:45.022
Unidentified Voice:
<i>National desk.</i>

1463
01:06:46.000 --> 01:06:47.009
Kim: Hey, it's Kim Berryman
with Kyung Lah.

1464
01:06:47.011 --> 01:06:48.020
Can you transfer me to
the political desk please?

1465
01:06:48.022 --> 01:06:52.012
Kyung: Something very weird
is going on.

1466
01:06:52.014 --> 01:06:55.001
The embeds were supposed to
take off a little while ago.

1467
01:06:55.003 --> 01:06:58.001
Campaign is
not responding.

1468
01:06:58.003 --> 01:07:00.021
On top of that radio show
being canceled,

1469
01:07:00.023 --> 01:07:03.009
everything is now
off schedule.

1470
01:07:03.011 --> 01:07:06.001
I don't know what the fuck
is going on.

1471
01:07:06.003 --> 01:07:08.016
Jasmine texts me, and says,

1472
01:07:08.018 --> 01:07:11.020
"Something weird
is happening in Utah.

1473
01:07:11.022 --> 01:07:14.013
We're not taking off.
We were supposed to take off."

1474
01:07:14.015 --> 01:07:18.015
She's able to tip me, to say,
"The schedule's off.

1475
01:07:18.017 --> 01:07:20.005
Something feels weird."

1476
01:07:20.007 --> 01:07:22.014
That's the magic
of the embed.

1477
01:07:22.016 --> 01:07:24.006
If you get answer,
will you let me know?

1478
01:07:24.008 --> 01:07:26.014
Of course.

1479
01:07:26.016 --> 01:07:29.002
-Check your e-mail.
-I'm on my e-mail.

1480
01:07:29.004 --> 01:07:32.009
Fuck. Okay. Don't move.
Don't move. Don't move.

1481
01:07:32.011 --> 01:07:33.023
We need to stand by,
and be ready to go.

1482
01:07:34.001 --> 01:07:35.008
-I'm ready. I'm ready.
-Okay.

1483
01:07:35.010 --> 01:07:36.022
It's gonna be confirmed
in a few minutes.

1484
01:07:37.000 --> 01:07:38.023
-Okay.
-I'm gonna read you
what is embargoed.

1485
01:07:39.001 --> 01:07:40.011
Are you ready?

1486
01:07:40.013 --> 01:07:43.006
Quote, "The Klobuchar campaign
confirms the senator

1487
01:07:43.008 --> 01:07:46.001
is flying to Dallas
to join Vice President Biden

1488
01:07:46.003 --> 01:07:47.009
at his rally tonight,

1489
01:07:47.011 --> 01:07:49.002
where she will suspend
her campaign,

1490
01:07:49.004 --> 01:07:52.004
and endorse
the vice president."

1491
01:07:52.006 --> 01:07:55.018
As soon as I get a text from
the national press secretary,

1492
01:07:55.020 --> 01:07:57.009
we will report.

1493
01:07:57.011 --> 01:07:58.022
Just sent it.
Reportable.

1494
01:07:59.000 --> 01:08:00.023
Reportable. Let's do it.
Go.

1495
01:08:01.001 --> 01:08:04.000
Brianna:
Kyung, is this something
that was surprising to you,

1496
01:08:04.002 --> 01:08:06.020
that this is happening before
Super Tuesday tomorrow?

1497
01:08:06.022 --> 01:08:09.005
Well, all indications that we
were getting form senior staff

1498
01:08:09.007 --> 01:08:12.006
is that is she was still moving
forward with Super Tuesday.

1499
01:08:12.008 --> 01:08:15.000
But certainly, the events
of the last 24 hours

1500
01:08:15.002 --> 01:08:17.005
have had an impact
on those plans.

1501
01:08:17.007 --> 01:08:18.020
I'm in Denver, Colorado.

1502
01:08:18.022 --> 01:08:22.003
They're setting up
for a Klobuchar rally.

1503
01:08:22.005 --> 01:08:24.013
This is a rally
that will not happen,

1504
01:08:24.015 --> 01:08:28.011
as senator Amy Klobuchar,
according a senior aide,

1505
01:08:28.013 --> 01:08:32.014
will be announcing the end of
her campaign this evening.

1506
01:08:32.016 --> 01:08:35.008
-Hi. Are you here for the event?
-I just heard it on the...

1507
01:08:35.010 --> 01:08:37.009
Yeah, sorry.
It's canceled.

1508
01:08:37.011 --> 01:08:38.019
-Dang.
-Yeah.

1509
01:08:38.021 --> 01:08:40.006
We're big fans.

1510
01:08:40.008 --> 01:08:43.015
Yeah, well, me too,
so I understand.

1511
01:08:43.017 --> 01:08:45.007
But if you'd like a t-shirt,
or button, or anything,

1512
01:08:45.009 --> 01:08:47.011
feel free to take it.
And we appreciate your support.

1513
01:08:47.013 --> 01:08:49.003
Yes. Yay.

1514
01:08:49.005 --> 01:08:51.005
Woman: She's done
an excellent job.

1515
01:08:51.007 --> 01:08:52.013
We agree.

1516
01:08:52.015 --> 01:08:56.014
Thank you.
Thank you.

1517
01:08:56.016 --> 01:08:59.012
Kyung: A political campaign,
in this era, especially,

1518
01:08:59.014 --> 01:09:03.006
it's not just trying
to get your candidate elected.

1519
01:09:03.008 --> 01:09:06.005
In this cycle,
this is about sort of

1520
01:09:06.007 --> 01:09:07.018
what is the core
of America?

1521
01:09:07.020 --> 01:09:10.006
What is your version
of America?

1522
01:09:12.005 --> 01:09:13.012
Good instinct.
Hmm?

1523
01:09:13.014 --> 01:09:17.000
He felt it.
It's a good instinct.

1524
01:09:17.002 --> 01:09:20.012
We're gonna be here live
for the afternoon.

1525
01:09:20.014 --> 01:09:21.019
It was just too weird.

1526
01:09:21.021 --> 01:09:23.015
Yeah.
It was too weird.

1527
01:09:23.017 --> 01:09:28.023
In my opinion, Jasmine is
the one who breaks this story.

1528
01:09:29.001 --> 01:09:30.022
We all start
to report it out,

1529
01:09:31.001 --> 01:09:34.009
but she's the one
who informed CNN

1530
01:09:34.011 --> 01:09:36.021
that Amy Klobuchar
is about to drop out.

1531
01:09:36.023 --> 01:09:38.012
Good luck, you guys.

1532
01:09:38.014 --> 01:09:40.001
Man:
Larges and Extra Larges
is what we've got left.

1533
01:09:40.003 --> 01:09:43.003
Extra large.

1534
01:09:43.005 --> 01:09:48.016
Jasmine blasted an e-mail
saying wheels up to Dallas now.

1535
01:09:48.018 --> 01:09:57.006
♪♪

1536
01:09:57.008 --> 01:09:59.004
[ Cheering ]

1537
01:09:59.006 --> 01:10:02.014
[ Crowd chanting
"Let's Go Joe!" ]

1538
01:10:02.016 --> 01:10:04.017
Reporter: Joe Biden
is having a night that,

1539
01:10:04.019 --> 01:10:07.005
one week ago,
nobody would have predicted.

1540
01:10:07.007 --> 01:10:10.012
Reporter #2:
There was a lot of talk about
consolidating the moderate lane,

1541
01:10:10.014 --> 01:10:14.002
and tonight, the consolidation
is around Joe Biden

1542
01:10:14.004 --> 01:10:17.015
in a way that is
blowing people's mind.

1543
01:10:20.000 --> 01:10:21.015
Jasmine:
Excuse me, y'all.

1544
01:10:23.005 --> 01:10:28.001
[ Cheering ]

1545
01:10:28.003 --> 01:10:29.012
I walked in,
and the guy was like,

1546
01:10:29.014 --> 01:10:31.015
"Oh, yeah, there's like,
thousands of people in line."

1547
01:10:31.017 --> 01:10:35.005
And I was like,
"Am in the right place?"

1548
01:10:35.007 --> 01:10:37.019
At some point, Amy Klobuchar's
gonna come on stage

1549
01:10:37.021 --> 01:10:39.006
and endorse Biden,
and that's gonna be

1550
01:10:39.008 --> 01:10:44.009
the actual official end
to her presidential run.

1551
01:10:44.011 --> 01:10:48.019
And that'll be the end of my
almost 3 1/2 months with her.

1552
01:10:48.021 --> 01:10:52.010
[ Crowd chanting "Amy!" ]

1553
01:10:52.012 --> 01:10:55.014
Today, I am ending
my campaign,

1554
01:10:55.016 --> 01:10:58.007
and endorsing Joe Biden
for president!

1555
01:10:58.009 --> 01:11:03.002
[ Cheering, applause ]

1556
01:11:03.004 --> 01:11:07.016
[ Crowd chanting
"Let's go Joe!" ]

1557
01:11:12.014 --> 01:11:14.012
This is moderates
coming together.

1558
01:11:14.014 --> 01:11:18.023
They are pulling all of their
might to beat Bernie Sanders.

1559
01:11:19.001 --> 01:11:23.000
Klobuchar: Tomorrow is
Super Tuesday.

1560
01:11:23.002 --> 01:11:27.006
And Texas, you are one big
Super Tuesday state.

1561
01:11:27.008 --> 01:11:32.001
So, what I want all of you
to do is vote for Joe.

1562
01:11:32.003 --> 01:11:37.001
[ Cheers and applause ]

1563
01:11:37.003 --> 01:11:38.016
Jasmine: So, are you
a Joe Biden supporter?

1564
01:11:38.018 --> 01:11:41.014
Yes. I feel that he's got
the most experience.

1565
01:11:41.016 --> 01:11:44.002
And I think that he can beat
President Donald Trump.

1566
01:11:44.004 --> 01:11:45.008
At this point,
just being able to see

1567
01:11:45.010 --> 01:11:47.012
the party
quickly rally together

1568
01:11:47.014 --> 01:11:49.023
is going to be testament
of how quickly the country

1569
01:11:50.001 --> 01:11:52.021
can correct a lot of the wrongs
that have been done.

1570
01:11:52.023 --> 01:11:57.000
My message to everyone, every
person who's been knocked down,

1571
01:11:57.002 --> 01:12:01.006
counted out, left behind --
this is your campaign.

1572
01:12:01.008 --> 01:12:03.022
[ Cheering ]

1573
01:12:04.000 --> 01:12:06.016
Jasmine: So, Klobuchar has left
the presidential race,

1574
01:12:06.018 --> 01:12:08.009
and that means
I don't have an assignment.

1575
01:12:08.011 --> 01:12:09.019
It gives you
a bit of anxiety,

1576
01:12:09.021 --> 01:12:11.006
because you don't know
where you're gonna go.

1577
01:12:11.008 --> 01:12:13.015
And that means that
my future with Kyung

1578
01:12:13.017 --> 01:12:16.012
is kind of hanging
in the balance.

1579
01:12:16.014 --> 01:12:19.022
I don't know what my life at CNN
is without Kyung.

1580
01:12:20.000 --> 01:12:23.019
Like, she is my person
at the bureau.

1581
01:12:23.021 --> 01:12:25.002
There's no space
between us.

1582
01:12:25.004 --> 01:12:27.005
Like, our brains work
the same way.

1583
01:12:27.007 --> 01:12:29.020
We're on the same wavelength.
We support each other.

1584
01:12:29.022 --> 01:12:33.006
Do I think that we'll end up
together on another campaign?

1585
01:12:33.008 --> 01:12:36.001
Yeah. Because we are
fucking amazing together.

1586
01:12:36.003 --> 01:12:38.017
But do I know for sure?
No. I don't know.

1587
01:12:38.019 --> 01:12:41.017
You don't anything for sure.
It's news.

1588
01:12:41.019 --> 01:12:43.001
I don't even know
what tomorrow is.

1589
01:12:43.003 --> 01:12:45.013
Like, I have no assignment.

1590
01:12:45.015 --> 01:12:48.009
I think that what's next
is that I just keep doing

1591
01:12:48.011 --> 01:12:51.007
what I'm doing now,
in just a different space.

1592
01:12:51.009 --> 01:12:53.003
Just find out
wherever else I am,

1593
01:12:53.005 --> 01:12:55.000
because that's what
America was is.

1594
01:12:55.002 --> 01:12:57.001
Those themes of grace,
those themes of inequity,

1595
01:12:57.003 --> 01:13:01.002
those themes of persevering
to try to get something better

1596
01:13:01.004 --> 01:13:03.018
are all things
that I love to report on.

1597
01:13:03.020 --> 01:13:06.012
So, it's not necessarily like,
where they put me,

1598
01:13:06.014 --> 01:13:08.013
it's just kind of when.

1599
01:13:08.015 --> 01:13:11.002
I've had adrenaline coursing
through my veins for, like,

1600
01:13:11.004 --> 01:13:13.014
72 hours.
It's so intense.

1601
01:13:13.016 --> 01:13:15.002
I haven't even
been able to sleep.

1602
01:13:15.004 --> 01:13:18.023
But then, I think,
when I get home...

1603
01:13:19.001 --> 01:13:25.014
and I have a down day, and it
kind of falls, I'll be anxious.

1604
01:13:25.016 --> 01:13:31.011
♪♪

1605
01:13:31.013 --> 01:13:33.010
Reporter: The virus has now
claimed the life

1606
01:13:33.012 --> 01:13:34.022
of it's first
known American --

1607
01:13:35.000 --> 01:13:36.023
a man in his 50s
in Washington State.

1608
01:13:37.001 --> 01:13:40.002
Reporter:
Possibility of a community
spread of the coronavirus

1609
01:13:40.004 --> 01:13:41.022
right here
in the United States.

1610
01:13:42.001 --> 01:13:44.017
Reporter:
It's not a question of if,
it's a question of when it will,

1611
01:13:44.019 --> 01:13:46.020
and how bad it will get.

1612
01:13:48.006 --> 01:13:50.023
Dana: Super Tuesday
is the first Super Bowl

1613
01:13:51.001 --> 01:13:52.009
of the election season.

1614
01:13:52.011 --> 01:13:54.012
Hi.
Happy Super Tuesday.

1615
01:13:54.014 --> 01:13:56.023
[ Indistinct greeting ]

1616
01:13:57.001 --> 01:13:58.012
For me, my job now,

1617
01:13:58.014 --> 01:14:00.015
the blessing and the curse
of being a little bit older

1618
01:14:00.017 --> 01:14:04.011
is that I tend to be on set
on election nights,

1619
01:14:04.013 --> 01:14:07.011
and not out in the field,
and name your state,

1620
01:14:07.013 --> 01:14:09.002
name your city.

1621
01:14:11.011 --> 01:14:13.007
Not being on a plane
does help,

1622
01:14:13.009 --> 01:14:16.015
but it's still constant,
absolutely constant.

1623
01:14:16.017 --> 01:14:19.006
Working, you know,
incredibly long hours.

1624
01:14:19.008 --> 01:14:21.017
Will Joe Biden's big win
in neighboring South Carolina,

1625
01:14:21.019 --> 01:14:26.023
plus the momentum
he's gotten, help Biden?

1626
01:14:27.001 --> 01:14:29.003
Figuring that out,
with making sure

1627
01:14:29.005 --> 01:14:31.003
that my son
is fed and clothed,

1628
01:14:31.005 --> 01:14:34.021
and maybe takes a shower
every once in a while, is hard.

1629
01:14:34.023 --> 01:14:38.007
But it's just a more intense
juggling act.

1630
01:14:40.019 --> 01:14:42.000
He's my whole world.

1631
01:14:42.002 --> 01:14:43.015
If everything I did
for a living --

1632
01:14:43.017 --> 01:14:48.008
which I love --
went away tomorrow,

1633
01:14:48.010 --> 01:14:51.004
I would be okay, as long
as my son was healthy.

1634
01:14:51.006 --> 01:14:52.016
Hi bud.
<i>-Hi.</i>

1635
01:14:52.018 --> 01:14:55.002
How was dinner?
-Good.

1636
01:14:55.004 --> 01:14:56.016
Was it fun?

1637
01:14:56.018 --> 01:14:58.007
-Hi.
<i>-Hi.</i>

1638
01:14:58.009 --> 01:15:00.006
My son's father,
my ex-husband,

1639
01:15:00.008 --> 01:15:04.015
who happens to be my colleague
at work, is an amazing parent.

1640
01:15:04.017 --> 01:15:07.015
<i>-Saw you on TV.</i>
-You saw me on TV?

1641
01:15:07.017 --> 01:15:09.018
<i>-Yeah.</i>
-How was I doing?

1642
01:15:09.020 --> 01:15:11.002
Boy:<i>Good.</i>

1643
01:15:11.004 --> 01:15:13.002
Do you want to do
the magic wall next night?

1644
01:15:13.004 --> 01:15:14.018
<i>Yes.</i>

1645
01:15:14.020 --> 01:15:17.001
Dana: As much as I juggle
to get everything done,

1646
01:15:17.003 --> 01:15:18.009
he's a partner in it.

1647
01:15:18.011 --> 01:15:20.006
Okay sweetie, please don't
stay up too late, okay?

1648
01:15:20.008 --> 01:15:21.022
Just doing your reading,
and get to bed.

1649
01:15:22.000 --> 01:15:23.013
We'll do your math
over breakfast.

1650
01:15:23.015 --> 01:15:25.007
You're tired, dude.
You've got to go to bed.

1651
01:15:25.009 --> 01:15:27.014
Okay.
Bye, babe.

1652
01:15:27.016 --> 01:15:28.023
Bye. love you.

1653
01:15:29.001 --> 01:15:32.008
When I got my job on air,
I was 31.

1654
01:15:32.010 --> 01:15:33.014
Well Wolf, unlike the--

1655
01:15:33.016 --> 01:15:36.003
And that still
felt young to me.

1656
01:15:36.005 --> 01:15:37.013
The president
just arrived --

1657
01:15:37.015 --> 01:15:40.023
I went on the road.
I worked my butt off.

1658
01:15:41.001 --> 01:15:47.009
By the time I got to really
focusing on having a family,

1659
01:15:47.011 --> 01:15:50.002
it was so hard.

1660
01:15:50.004 --> 01:15:52.018
The idea of
having kids late,

1661
01:15:52.020 --> 01:15:55.021
it just kind of happens to a lot
of women in my business.

1662
01:15:55.023 --> 01:15:57.021
It's not intentional.

1663
01:15:57.023 --> 01:16:00.017
I know how hard it is to be
a woman in this business.

1664
01:16:00.019 --> 01:16:04.018
You can have it all,
but not always at the same time.

1665
01:16:04.020 --> 01:16:06.023
Now, what I'm seeing
is younger women

1666
01:16:07.001 --> 01:16:11.015
who are trying to have it all at
the same time, and are doing it.

1667
01:16:11.017 --> 01:16:14.002
And they have such confidence
that I never had

1668
01:16:14.004 --> 01:16:15.016
when I was that age.

1669
01:16:15.018 --> 01:16:17.023
Are they checking the shot?
Yeah. They're checking the shot.

1670
01:16:18.001 --> 01:16:20.022
[ Indistinct talking ]

1671
01:16:21.000 --> 01:16:25.011
Man:
In 5...4...3...

1672
01:16:25.013 --> 01:16:28.005
We want to welcome our viewers
here in the United States

1673
01:16:28.007 --> 01:16:29.011
and around the world.

1674
01:16:29.013 --> 01:16:31.000
This is a
make-or-break moment

1675
01:16:31.002 --> 01:16:32.017
for the remaining
Democratic candidates.

1676
01:16:32.019 --> 01:16:35.010
It's such an exciting night
for those of us who follow this,

1677
01:16:35.012 --> 01:16:36.015
for everybody.

1678
01:16:36.017 --> 01:16:37.023
This is just the beginning.

1679
01:16:38.001 --> 01:16:40.013
Wolf: Bernie Sanders
will win in Vermont.

1680
01:16:40.015 --> 01:16:42.022
That's his home state --
a 16-delegation state.

1681
01:16:43.000 --> 01:16:46.023
[ Cheering ]

1682
01:16:47.001 --> 01:16:52.015
The United States will have
healthcare for all.

1683
01:16:52.017 --> 01:16:58.023
[ Cheering ]

1684
01:16:59.001 --> 01:17:02.018
CNN can now project that
Joe Biden will win Virginia.

1685
01:17:02.020 --> 01:17:04.019
Very good news
for the Biden team.

1686
01:17:04.021 --> 01:17:06.000
I feel optimistic.

1687
01:17:06.002 --> 01:17:07.007
North Carolina, Alabama.

1688
01:17:07.009 --> 01:17:10.020
Tennessee, Arkansas,
Minnesota, Oklahoma.

1689
01:17:10.022 --> 01:17:13.009
Reporter:
Two weeks ago, people thought
he was gonna have to drop out.

1690
01:17:13.011 --> 01:17:15.012
His campaign has completely
been resurrected.

1691
01:17:15.014 --> 01:17:18.000
Polls are still open,
and especially the states

1692
01:17:18.002 --> 01:17:19.021
that have the biggest prizes
of the night --

1693
01:17:19.023 --> 01:17:21.007
California and Texas.

1694
01:17:21.009 --> 01:17:24.006
415 at stake
in California, 228 --

1695
01:17:24.008 --> 01:17:26.000
With the big prizes
still to come on a night

1696
01:17:26.002 --> 01:17:37.022
that's all about delegates,
you want every one you can get.

1697
01:17:38.000 --> 01:17:40.016
Wolf: The projection right now,
Michael Bloomberg

1698
01:17:40.018 --> 01:17:42.012
will win American Samoa.

1699
01:17:42.014 --> 01:17:44.004
That's right Wolf,
and I have to tell you,

1700
01:17:44.006 --> 01:17:46.018
one of my favorite details
about the Bloomberg campaign

1701
01:17:46.020 --> 01:17:48.005
was that
the Bloomberg campaign

1702
01:17:48.007 --> 01:17:53.005
had seven full-time staffers
in American Samoa.

1703
01:17:53.007 --> 01:17:56.007
Bloomberg: This is a campaign
for change.

1704
01:17:56.009 --> 01:17:59.016
Michael Bloomberg himself,
and his advisers, have said

1705
01:17:59.018 --> 01:18:01.009
that they are not going
to entertain

1706
01:18:01.011 --> 01:18:03.021
even the idea that
their first election night

1707
01:18:03.023 --> 01:18:06.001
could be their last
election night.

1708
01:18:06.003 --> 01:18:07.018
Show us what's going on
in Texas?

1709
01:18:07.020 --> 01:18:09.009
Wolf: Look at this.
Wow.

1710
01:18:09.011 --> 01:18:13.001
Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden,
right now they are tied.

1711
01:18:13.003 --> 01:18:14.021
I don't think anyone
was expecting it

1712
01:18:14.023 --> 01:18:17.005
to be this close
in Texas.

1713
01:18:17.007 --> 01:18:18.016
[ Indistinct talking ]

1714
01:18:18.018 --> 01:18:20.022
Man: Even if it doesn't change,
Biden won Texas.

1715
01:18:21.000 --> 01:18:23.021
[ Indistinct talking ]

1716
01:18:23.023 --> 01:18:25.007
This is the story
of the night.

1717
01:18:25.009 --> 01:18:27.003
He was dead
a week ago.

1718
01:18:27.005 --> 01:18:29.016
Man: He won in five states
he didn't even go to.

1719
01:18:29.018 --> 01:18:32.001
Wolf: Joe Biden
wins Massachusetts.

1720
01:18:32.003 --> 01:18:35.020
This is probably one of
the most historic comebacks

1721
01:18:35.022 --> 01:18:37.002
that I've ever covered.

1722
01:18:37.004 --> 01:18:38.013
And here you have
him defeating

1723
01:18:38.015 --> 01:18:40.012
Elizabeth Warren
in her home state.

1724
01:18:40.014 --> 01:18:43.018
The fact that a senior senator
from Massachusetts

1725
01:18:43.020 --> 01:18:46.002
cannot be declared
the victor,

1726
01:18:46.004 --> 01:18:49.009
that is a bad sign
for Elizabeth Warren.

1727
01:18:52.014 --> 01:18:55.006
Brooke: MJ Lee has been covering
the Massachusetts senator

1728
01:18:55.008 --> 01:18:56.014
from the very beginning.

1729
01:18:56.016 --> 01:18:59.006
What's the sense you have
from her campaign?

1730
01:18:59.008 --> 01:19:01.002
Where is her mind
right now?

1731
01:19:01.004 --> 01:19:03.021
Well, Brooke, Senator
Elizabeth Warren's campaign

1732
01:19:03.023 --> 01:19:06.006
is at a major
crossroads today.

1733
01:19:06.008 --> 01:19:09.005
We know that she is back in
Cambridge, Massachusetts today.

1734
01:19:09.007 --> 01:19:11.011
And her campaign
hasn't really said much,

1735
01:19:11.013 --> 01:19:13.007
other than
to tell reporters

1736
01:19:13.009 --> 01:19:16.006
that she is having conversations
with her advisers,

1737
01:19:16.008 --> 01:19:19.001
to assess what her
path forward is.

1738
01:19:19.003 --> 01:19:21.013
I think the last 24 hours
have really shown

1739
01:19:21.015 --> 01:19:26.008
how quickly one campaign's
political fortunes can change.

1740
01:19:29.015 --> 01:19:32.003
Man: Here's the thing
to keep in mind, though,

1741
01:19:32.005 --> 01:19:34.003
about the danger
of this disease --

1742
01:19:34.005 --> 01:19:36.020
the death rate,
I've heard ranges of 2,

1743
01:19:36.022 --> 01:19:40.016
and yesterday the WHO said 3.7,
or whatever it is.

1744
01:19:40.018 --> 01:19:42.003
I don't think
we know yet.

1745
01:19:42.005 --> 01:19:44.013
But the focus ought to be
on public health needs.

1746
01:19:44.015 --> 01:19:46.003
It ought to be on
making sure our citizens

1747
01:19:46.005 --> 01:19:47.010
are safe and secure.

1748
01:19:47.012 --> 01:19:48.021
That out state and local
health authorities

1749
01:19:48.023 --> 01:19:50.004
are getting
what they need.

1750
01:19:50.006 --> 01:19:51.019
And that's what
we should be focusing...

1751
01:19:51.021 --> 01:19:53.019
So, today,
senator Elizabeth Warren

1752
01:19:53.021 --> 01:19:57.008
is probably gonna drop out
of presidential race.

1753
01:19:57.010 --> 01:19:58.016
This is part of the game.

1754
01:19:58.018 --> 01:19:59.022
You cover a candidate.

1755
01:20:00.000 --> 01:20:02.002
They could lose.
They could win.

1756
01:20:02.004 --> 01:20:03.010
You don't set
expectations.

1757
01:20:03.012 --> 01:20:05.012
You just do your job.

1758
01:20:05.014 --> 01:20:06.020
You just keep going.

1759
01:20:06.022 --> 01:20:12.004
♪♪

1760
01:20:12.006 --> 01:20:14.012
I really tried to cover
this candidate

1761
01:20:14.014 --> 01:20:17.022
as well as I could
as a female, as a Latina,

1762
01:20:18.000 --> 01:20:23.023
as a 28-year-old person,
as just a human reporter.

1763
01:20:24.001 --> 01:20:27.001
I'm a different person
'cause of this experience.

1764
01:20:27.003 --> 01:20:29.004
I am super independent.

1765
01:20:29.006 --> 01:20:32.007
I fight for what I need.

1766
01:20:35.002 --> 01:20:38.020
I have learned so much
about being a journalist.

1767
01:20:38.022 --> 01:20:41.014
Being a reporter
is all about...

1768
01:20:41.016 --> 01:20:44.013
who you are.

1769
01:20:44.015 --> 01:20:47.016
My viewpoint matters
in a way

1770
01:20:47.018 --> 01:20:50.017
that I never felt
more important.

1771
01:20:50.019 --> 01:20:55.000
Woman:
This briefing is just off the
record, for your planning only.

1772
01:20:55.002 --> 01:21:00.011
We're gonna have you position
shortly right over here.

1773
01:21:00.013 --> 01:21:04.003
She'll come out here,
and have a few remarks.

1774
01:21:04.005 --> 01:21:07.005
And we please ask that you
maintain a healthy distance.

1775
01:21:07.007 --> 01:21:10.023
Please give them space, so that
you can all get a decent shot.

1776
01:21:11.001 --> 01:21:12.010
Okay?

1777
01:21:16.007 --> 01:21:21.018
[ Cheers, applause ]

1778
01:21:27.009 --> 01:21:29.018
Warren: You and the Bailes.
Alright.

1779
01:21:29.020 --> 01:21:32.018
So, I announced
this morning

1780
01:21:32.020 --> 01:21:37.021
that I am suspending
my campaign for president.

1781
01:21:37.023 --> 01:21:43.007
One of the hardest parts of this
is all those pinky promises,

1782
01:21:43.009 --> 01:21:46.004
and all those
little girls

1783
01:21:46.006 --> 01:21:50.006
who are gonna have to wait
four more years.

1784
01:21:50.008 --> 01:21:55.003
Gender, in this race, you know
that is the direct question

1785
01:21:55.005 --> 01:21:56.022
for every woman.

1786
01:21:57.000 --> 01:22:01.017
If you say, "Yeah,
there was sexism in this race,

1787
01:22:01.019 --> 01:22:04.007
everyone says, 'whiner!'"

1788
01:22:04.009 --> 01:22:07.019
And if you say, "No,
there was no sexism,"

1789
01:22:07.021 --> 01:22:13.015
about a gazillion women think,
"What planet do you live on?"

1790
01:22:13.017 --> 01:22:15.015
Man: Senator, do you have
any plans to endorse?

1791
01:22:15.017 --> 01:22:17.000
Woman: I know that
your campaign manager,

1792
01:22:17.002 --> 01:22:19.010
Roger Lau, said
on the staff call today

1793
01:22:19.012 --> 01:22:20.017
that he had no regrets.

1794
01:22:20.019 --> 01:22:21.023
Do you feel the same way?

1795
01:22:22.001 --> 01:22:24.015
Oh, I do.
I have no regrets at all.

1796
01:22:24.017 --> 01:22:27.022
You know, this has been
the honor of a lifetime.

1797
01:22:28.000 --> 01:22:29.009
I stood in
that voting booth,

1798
01:22:29.011 --> 01:22:32.012
and I looked down, and I saw
my name on the ballot.

1799
01:22:32.014 --> 01:22:38.004
And I thought, "Wow, kiddo,
you're not in Oklahoma anymore."

1800
01:22:38.006 --> 01:22:40.022
Then, it really was a moment
of thinking

1801
01:22:41.000 --> 01:22:45.018
about how my mother and dad,
if they were still here,

1802
01:22:45.020 --> 01:22:49.006
would feel about this.

1803
01:22:49.008 --> 01:22:51.016
For that moment,
standing in the booth,

1804
01:22:51.018 --> 01:22:53.017
I missed my mom
and my dad.

1805
01:22:53.019 --> 01:22:57.006
[ Indistinct talking ]

1806
01:22:57.008 --> 01:23:02.018
[ Cheers, applause ]

1807
01:23:05.016 --> 01:23:07.013
Daniella: It was kind of like,
a little more intense

1808
01:23:07.015 --> 01:23:09.011
than I thought
it was gonna be.

1809
01:23:11.014 --> 01:23:15.006
I recognize
the work she put in.

1810
01:23:15.008 --> 01:23:16.021
MJ: You know,
this press conference

1811
01:23:16.023 --> 01:23:19.003
that she just finished up
outside of her house

1812
01:23:19.005 --> 01:23:22.014
sort of had the feel
of almost a send-off, right,

1813
01:23:22.016 --> 01:23:24.012
she, and her husband,
and her dog.

1814
01:23:24.014 --> 01:23:28.017
We did see a very candid,
and frank, and open,

1815
01:23:28.019 --> 01:23:32.023
and reflective
Senator Warren here.

1816
01:23:33.001 --> 01:23:34.018
Daniella: This is it.

1817
01:23:36.020 --> 01:23:38.009
I'm seeing
all the other embeds go, too,

1818
01:23:38.011 --> 01:23:39.023
and it's, like,,
making me emotional.

1819
01:23:40.001 --> 01:23:41.011
Come here.

1820
01:23:48.007 --> 01:23:50.010
I know. I didn't think
I'd feel this way.

1821
01:23:58.011 --> 01:24:01.005
-That was super emotional.
-I know.

1822
01:24:01.007 --> 01:24:03.019
I didn't expect it to be.
-That was really emotional.

1823
01:24:03.021 --> 01:24:05.021
I thought it would
just be like, "Bye."

1824
01:24:05.023 --> 01:24:11.018
Woman: Yeah, it was a lot.
It was a lot.

1825
01:24:11.020 --> 01:24:15.021
MJ: I think Daniella is fast,
is hungry.

1826
01:24:15.023 --> 01:24:18.017
She definitely has
that drive.

1827
01:24:18.019 --> 01:24:21.003
But I think,
those skills aside,

1828
01:24:21.005 --> 01:24:25.022
she's a hugely
empathetic person.

1829
01:24:26.000 --> 01:24:29.011
I would've been surprised if she
hadn't been so emotional today,

1830
01:24:29.013 --> 01:24:31.017
with the end
of this assignment.

1831
01:24:36.016 --> 01:24:39.000
[ Laughter ]

1832
01:24:39.002 --> 01:24:42.005
I was standing on the end.
Thank you for everything, MJ.

1833
01:24:42.007 --> 01:24:43.013
You good?
Mm hmm.

1834
01:24:43.015 --> 01:24:45.002
Just feels weird.

1835
01:24:45.004 --> 01:24:49.004
Like, her entire life has been
this one candidate, right?

1836
01:24:49.006 --> 01:24:51.007
You know, that part
of your life is over,

1837
01:24:51.009 --> 01:24:54.001
and there's, like,
a finality to it.

1838
01:24:57.011 --> 01:24:58.022
It's weird.
I thought I wouldn't care.

1839
01:24:59.000 --> 01:25:00.003
[Laughs]

1840
01:25:00.005 --> 01:25:03.003
I thought I wasn't
gonna care.

1841
01:25:03.005 --> 01:25:06.007
-You killed it.
-Now, I'm gonna go drink.

1842
01:25:12.007 --> 01:25:14.010
Abby: "Out of concern
for public health and safety,

1843
01:25:14.012 --> 01:25:17.004
we are canceling tonight's
rally in Cleveland.

1844
01:25:17.006 --> 01:25:18.019
We are heeding
the public warnings

1845
01:25:18.021 --> 01:25:20.023
from Ohio state officials
who have communicated concern

1846
01:25:21.001 --> 01:25:23.014
about holding large
indoor events

1847
01:25:23.016 --> 01:25:25.002
during the coronavirus
outbreak.

1848
01:25:25.004 --> 01:25:27.002
Senator Sanders would like
to express his regret

1849
01:25:27.004 --> 01:25:28.021
to thousands of Ohioans.

1850
01:25:28.023 --> 01:25:30.015
All future
Bernie 2020 events

1851
01:25:30.017 --> 01:25:34.014
will be re-evaluated
on a case-by-case basis."

1852
01:25:34.016 --> 01:25:39.003
When did you find out that
this was not happening anymore?

1853
01:25:39.005 --> 01:25:42.000
Probably 10 minutes before
they sent out a text.

1854
01:25:42.002 --> 01:25:43.018
Woman: I'm immunocompromised,
so I get it,

1855
01:25:43.020 --> 01:25:46.012
but we've been die-hard
Bernie since 2015.

1856
01:25:46.014 --> 01:25:49.008
Are you concerned
that he could lose again?

1857
01:25:49.010 --> 01:25:50.017
Yeah.

1858
01:25:50.019 --> 01:25:52.016
I would be heartbroken if
I had to vote for Joe Biden,

1859
01:25:52.018 --> 01:25:54.016
but I'll do it
if I have to.

1860
01:25:54.018 --> 01:25:58.019
[ Cheering ]

1861
01:25:58.021 --> 01:26:00.012
Reporter: Tonight,
it's a two-man race

1862
01:26:00.014 --> 01:26:02.007
between Joe Biden
and Bernie Sanders.

1863
01:26:02.009 --> 01:26:04.008
Reporter #2: The coronavirus
pandemic changing is everything,

1864
01:26:04.010 --> 01:26:07.015
including both the tone and the
conduct of the 2020 campaign.

1865
01:26:07.017 --> 01:26:11.014
This virus laid bare
the severe shortcomings

1866
01:26:11.016 --> 01:26:12.021
of the current
administration.

1867
01:26:12.023 --> 01:26:16.000
...whose incompetence
and recklessness

1868
01:26:16.002 --> 01:26:18.009
have threatened
the lives of many,

1869
01:26:18.011 --> 01:26:21.014
many people
in our country.

1870
01:26:21.016 --> 01:26:25.006
Reporter:
The United States now owns the
distinction no country wants --

1871
01:26:25.008 --> 01:26:28.003
the most coronavirus
cases by car.

1872
01:26:28.005 --> 01:26:30.009
Reporter #2: The three largest
cities in the country

1873
01:26:30.011 --> 01:26:33.003
are now all but completely
shut down.

1874
01:26:33.005 --> 01:26:35.021
Reporter: The impact
is everywhere you look.

1875
01:26:38.015 --> 01:26:43.005
So, I went out on a shoot
on Wednesday.

1876
01:26:43.007 --> 01:26:46.006
Woman: We can't work.
We can't pay.

1877
01:26:46.008 --> 01:26:48.018
We wore masks.
Got home.

1878
01:26:48.020 --> 01:26:53.007
And I mean,
it was not maybe even three,

1879
01:26:53.009 --> 01:26:55.020
four hours that my temperature
started to climb.

1880
01:26:55.022 --> 01:26:58.012
And then, by the middle
of the night,

1881
01:26:58.014 --> 01:27:00.001
it was over.

1882
01:27:00.003 --> 01:27:01.015
I was sick.

1883
01:27:01.017 --> 01:27:05.006
It is one of the worst fevers
I have ever had in my life.

1884
01:27:05.008 --> 01:27:06.015
Thank you
for the tea, kids.

1885
01:27:06.017 --> 01:27:09.018
The safest course is to treat it
as if it's COVID,

1886
01:27:09.020 --> 01:27:12.004
and that's what
we're gonna do.

1887
01:27:12.006 --> 01:27:13.014
So, that's where we are.

1888
01:27:13.016 --> 01:27:17.015
Two-weeks quarantine
in my yellow spare bedroom.

1889
01:27:17.017 --> 01:27:19.008
-Umma?
-Yeah.

1890
01:27:19.010 --> 01:27:22.002
Grant: During the 14 days,
are you going to be doing

1891
01:27:22.004 --> 01:27:24.018
what you've been doing
the last three days?

1892
01:27:24.020 --> 01:27:26.015
You mean sleeping,
and lying around?

1893
01:27:26.017 --> 01:27:28.010
And not letting us
hug you?

1894
01:27:28.012 --> 01:27:30.015
Yeah, no hugs, okay?

1895
01:27:35.000 --> 01:27:40.008
Daniella:
I came home thinking I was only
gonna be home four or five days,

1896
01:27:40.010 --> 01:27:44.015
and now I've technically
moved back in with my parents.

1897
01:27:44.017 --> 01:27:47.006
The life I was living then,
and what I was doing then,

1898
01:27:47.008 --> 01:27:52.018
is probably the complete
opposite of what my life is now.

1899
01:27:52.020 --> 01:27:55.004
Hi, Dad.

1900
01:27:55.006 --> 01:27:58.014
This is our
socially distant walk.

1901
01:27:58.016 --> 01:28:01.017
Nice 8 feed behind us.

1902
01:28:01.019 --> 01:28:08.000
I definitely was a different
person than I am right now.

1903
01:28:08.002 --> 01:28:10.003
I was a person
used to freedom.

1904
01:28:10.005 --> 01:28:12.005
I was a person used to
being on the road.

1905
01:28:12.007 --> 01:28:13.019
used to sleeping
in hotels.

1906
01:28:13.021 --> 01:28:17.006
And now, I'm a person used
to walking from my bedroom

1907
01:28:17.008 --> 01:28:20.012
to my living room
to start work.

1908
01:28:20.014 --> 01:28:22.017
I do want return.
Thank you so much.

1909
01:28:22.019 --> 01:28:25.012
I'm doing what every
working parent is doing --

1910
01:28:25.014 --> 01:28:29.000
trying to do my best to cover
the news, which is my job.

1911
01:28:29.002 --> 01:28:30.008
Do you want to
flip it over,

1912
01:28:30.010 --> 01:28:31.016
or you want me
to help you do it?

1913
01:28:31.018 --> 01:28:33.004
How do I do it?

1914
01:28:33.006 --> 01:28:36.022
And trying to do my best
to help my child stay in school,

1915
01:28:37.000 --> 01:28:41.012
and keep learning,
in this crazy world.

1916
01:28:41.014 --> 01:28:46.020
Sleeping, fever, Gatorade,
more fever.

1917
01:28:46.022 --> 01:28:49.009
I think I ate once.

1918
01:28:49.011 --> 01:28:52.021
It's just been
kind of a blur.

1919
01:28:52.023 --> 01:28:55.005
But it's better.
It's 100.5.

1920
01:28:55.007 --> 01:28:58.002
Yeah, so,
it's much better.

1921
01:28:58.004 --> 01:29:01.004
Sanders: As I see the crisis
gripping the nation,

1922
01:29:01.006 --> 01:29:04.013
exacerbated by a president
unwilling or unable

1923
01:29:04.015 --> 01:29:06.023
to provide any kind
of credible leadership

1924
01:29:07.001 --> 01:29:10.023
in this most desperate hour,
I cannot in good conscience

1925
01:29:11.001 --> 01:29:15.002
continue to mount the campaign
that cannot win.

1926
01:29:15.004 --> 01:29:19.002
Kyung: The party has decided,
now the showdown in November,

1927
01:29:19.004 --> 01:29:23.000
it's gonna be Joe Biden
versus Donald Trump.

1928
01:29:23.002 --> 01:29:26.009
Reporter:
Flashes are continuing between
police and protesters tonight

1929
01:29:26.011 --> 01:29:28.017
over the death
of George Floyd.

1930
01:29:28.019 --> 01:29:30.015
Kyung:
This is a larger protest

1931
01:29:30.017 --> 01:29:33.005
than what we saw
in Hollywood yesterday.

1932
01:29:33.007 --> 01:29:35.018
It has been
incredibly peaceful.

1933
01:29:35.020 --> 01:29:40.004
What we have right now
is an economic crisis,

1934
01:29:40.006 --> 01:29:44.012
a public health crisis,
a social crisis.

1935
01:29:44.014 --> 01:29:49.001
[ Indistinct chanting ]

1936
01:29:49.003 --> 01:29:52.018
It's like a hurricane
of news, breaking news,

1937
01:29:52.020 --> 01:29:55.018
all of it merging together
with the undercurrent

1938
01:29:55.020 --> 01:29:59.006
of presidential politics
in 2020.

1939
01:29:59.008 --> 01:30:00.019
Reporter: You can see
the mounted police.

1940
01:30:00.021 --> 01:30:02.017
They're trying to
disperse this crowd

1941
01:30:02.019 --> 01:30:04.022
that had gathered
very peacefully.

1942
01:30:05.000 --> 01:30:08.005
I am your president
of law and order,

1943
01:30:08.007 --> 01:30:12.006
and an ally of all
peaceful protesters.

1944
01:30:12.008 --> 01:30:13.019
Kaitlan: And now, we're learning
it's because the president

1945
01:30:13.021 --> 01:30:15.009
wanted to come over
to this church,

1946
01:30:15.011 --> 01:30:17.006
right here,
that is behind me.

1947
01:30:17.008 --> 01:30:20.006
The news doesn't leave you,
when it's something like this.

1948
01:30:20.008 --> 01:30:22.003
When it's something
this serious.

1949
01:30:22.005 --> 01:30:24.007
We did not have any heads up
that the Secret Service

1950
01:30:24.009 --> 01:30:26.003
was going to
be coming up here.

1951
01:30:26.005 --> 01:30:28.006
This moment
is unlike any other.

1952
01:30:28.008 --> 01:30:31.023
Man: Do you see this?
We're doing nothing!

1953
01:30:32.001 --> 01:30:34.023
Do you think wearing a mask
projects strength or weakness?

1954
01:30:35.001 --> 01:30:38.010
What it presents
and projects is leadership.

1955
01:30:38.012 --> 01:30:40.018
Dana: Donald Trump's presidency,
his first term,

1956
01:30:40.020 --> 01:30:45.009
has been so non-traditional,
so divisive.

1957
01:30:45.011 --> 01:30:47.007
And now,
the first term is ending

1958
01:30:47.009 --> 01:30:50.004
with something
so unprecedented.

1959
01:30:50.006 --> 01:30:55.008
It is incredibly important, when
you look ahead to the election.

1960
01:30:55.010 --> 01:31:00.014
♪♪

1961
01:31:00.016 --> 01:31:02.015
Daniella: The campaign trail
changed everything

1962
01:31:02.017 --> 01:31:04.009
about who I am,
and how I operate,

1963
01:31:04.011 --> 01:31:09.002
and how I work as a reporter,
how I see everything around me.

1964
01:31:09.004 --> 01:31:11.015
Jasmine: I used to
imagine myself as a reporter,

1965
01:31:11.017 --> 01:31:14.000
and would wonder,
when I'm really out there,

1966
01:31:14.002 --> 01:31:16.000
who would I be,
and what would I do,

1967
01:31:16.002 --> 01:31:17.015
and things
I would accomplish.

1968
01:31:17.017 --> 01:31:21.008
And now,
I get to know that.

1969
01:31:21.010 --> 01:31:24.002
If I have a role
in society,

1970
01:31:24.004 --> 01:31:27.014
if I have a role
in this period of time,

1971
01:31:27.016 --> 01:31:31.020
it is sharing stories,
and lifting up the voices

1972
01:31:31.022 --> 01:31:38.000
and the lived experiences
of folks who look like me.

1973
01:31:38.002 --> 01:31:41.004
Kyung:
I think any of us, whether
you're a journalist or not,

1974
01:31:41.006 --> 01:31:44.020
is gonna look back
at 2020, and say,

1975
01:31:44.022 --> 01:31:47.001
"Oh my God,
did that really happen?"

1976
01:31:47.003 --> 01:31:52.012
And now, it's all coming
together in the craziest,

1977
01:31:52.014 --> 01:31:58.000
most unpredictable way
that I never could've imagined.

1978
01:31:58.002 --> 01:32:02.001
Jasmine: My greatest hope
that comes out of this time

1979
01:32:02.003 --> 01:32:07.009
is that we get this country
closer and closer

1980
01:32:07.011 --> 01:32:10.020
to a place where it lives up
to its promises,

1981
01:32:10.022 --> 01:32:14.018
where it lives up
to it's ideals.

1982
01:32:14.020 --> 01:32:18.020
Kyung: I hope we have record
engagement in the election,

1983
01:32:18.022 --> 01:32:22.017
because that's the only way
that people are equal

1984
01:32:22.019 --> 01:32:24.010
in American society.

1985
01:32:24.012 --> 01:32:28.007
And so, I feel a great amount
of hope, seeing so many people

1986
01:32:28.009 --> 01:32:31.016
who previously have not been
paying attention,

1987
01:32:31.018 --> 01:32:33.019
who seem to be
paying attention.

1988
01:32:36.008 --> 01:32:40.020
We cannot look away
in this moment, and...

1989
01:32:40.022 --> 01:32:46.011
it feels like we're not
going to turn away.

1990
01:32:54.023 --> 01:33:04.018
♪♪

1991
01:33:04.020 --> 01:33:14.021
♪♪