started in 2010 with the great recession, families accustomed to security and instability who were caftaunemployment. >> they would go to the shelters and come back in tears, saying it's not me, i'm not really homeless, i'm just in between right now, where do i go? >> now smith says 76% of them have some sort of income, but struggle with unemployment or jobs that pay just a fraction of what they're used to. >> just because you're homeless doesn't mean that you're not working, and just because you're homeless means that you don't, because you want the security that you had. >> katherine worked as a receptionist until she was laid off in 2009 and then she worked as a library assist. but that barely paid for a motel room. she lost her job and moved into her car. >> having found this place made it a lot easier. you're parked on the side of the street, and the police are away. >> seniors make up one in five of those parked in the lot. another 20%. >> it's a struggle every day, and there are days where it's hard to wake up and want to keep going. >> after 12 years in the marine corp and deploy

in central america, it turns out that she ended up lobbying for cafta.he switched positions on the trade issue in particular, which resonates in rust belt states. part of wisconsin is the rust belt. this is where you see trump driving a lot of enthusiasm in the area. people feel like the middle class has been hollowed out, middle class jobs have been lost, and we had a choice about that in this country. >> ruth, alex wagner here. talk to us about what you think is going to happen on tuesday. we know it's an open primary, sanders has a strong ground game in wisconsin. the college university scene is fired up. what do you think is going o come to pass? >> well, i think the fact that it's an open primary is not going to be so significant this year. in some years you see republicans voting in democratic primaries and democrats voting in republican primaries just to make trouble. i think both parties are so focused on the fight in their own camp, there's not going to be a lot of that. i think if there's a high turnout, sanders will win. i think that trump is

cafta. called cap t state i-40y of against china's trade policy. i opposed the transpacific partnership if i couldn't tell workers that it would raise your wages. sanders has opposed all trade deals all the time. but i don't agree with that either. what trade has done right is help to put thousands of wisconsin companies in a better position to export billions of dollars. worth of products to create good paying jobs. we need a president who doesn't just rail against trade. knows howt who to compete against the rest of the world and how to win for american workers. that is what i did when i was a senator. why have so many people who go to bat for me. who talk about why they trust me. what a count on me. i stood up for them. i stood up against unfair treatment by china and others. testified for steelworkers against dumping of steel in our country. i want you to know that when i takeesident no one will advantage of us, not china, not wall street and not overpaid corporate executives. [applause] is not enough for us to tell you what we are against. we

it was called cafta. as secretary of state i-40 against china's trade policy. opposed the transpacific partnership if i couldn't tell workers that it would raise your wages. senator sanders has opposed all trade deals all the time. but i don't agree with that either. what trade has done right is help to put thousands of wisconsin companies in a better position to export billions of dollars. worth of products to create good paying jobs. we need a president who doesn't just rail against trade. a president who knows how to compete against the rest of the world and how to win for american workers. that is what i did when i was a senator. why have so many people who go to bat for me. who talk about why they trust me. i stood up for them. i stood up against unfair treatment by china and others. i testified for steelworkers against dumping of steel in our country. i want you to know that when i am president no one will take advantage of us, not china, not wall street and not overpaid corporate executives. [applause] not enough for us to tell you what we are against. w

>> you know this, kasie, she voted against cafta, she has said she would renegotiate nafta, she is --new york when she was senator, she saw those jobs leave. that's why this is so critical. but the other point, the other flip side to the fair trade argument is how are you going to create good-paying jobs in america in a global economy? it's that jobs message. if you look at the pew poll of what americans believe is the most important issue, it's still jobs and the economy. that is what she's talking about today. that's what she's talked about since michigan, especially really focused on this jobs issue. that manufacturing is totally -- and bernie doesn't talk about that. >> you didn't mention the tpp, the transpacific partnership. that's another one where the sanders campaign would argue hillary clinton said very positive things about it as secretary of state and now that there's a political wind that has shifted that she has taken a different position. what about that evolution? >> okay, since when -- let me ask you this. since when does a cabinet member go against their president? i