i left the democratic party last year. i registered as a green and i ran a green party candidate's campaign and one of the things we talked about when she talked about the politics that we have to make certain kinds of compromises and when we talked and said we're not winning if we make these com from myselfes. we need to remember the things that people are up here saying that the lives come first, right? and i don't really care about the parties. just like you said, lincoln wouldn't recognize the republican party today. it may or may not be true, the racism thing. lincoln was not, like some big, black advocate and this was all financial and whatever, but the democratic party is not the same party that it was in the '60s either. these parties constantly change and one of the reasons that they change is because they can't -- because people only have two places to go to try to make to what your point was about the winning and only these two parties can win. they make the individuals have to make their transformations in these

issues that bernie ran on and yet there is no major party that represents them including the democratic party and so this is an effort to say it's time to retire one of the two parties and replace it with a party that does represent people on the left well it's interesting you say that because there's a lot of people both within the democratic party and also those looking outside maybe the republicans that have criticized the party what it comes down to i mean does nancy pelosi and maxine waters do they represent your views being on the left it's not even close not even close we don't even consider them part of the left i mean the democrats and republicans really when you talk about them you're just talking about two different wings of the billionaire spectrum because they're both funded by the same corporations the same billionaires both parties and so it's no surprise really when you get two parties that represent the republicans being the right wing of the billionaire spectrum the democrats being the left wing of the billionaires spectrum meanwhile there is a massive l a toral chasm with o

because people are realizing we've entered a little bit peter i call of post party era where people will still register as democrats or republicans but there won't be a strict party allegiance they will want leaders that will actually come up with ideas again that the american people think put them first and not a ruling class or not other interests but the american people who provide the tax base the funds or government well in the in the last election and so it's true is that let me just go ahead real quick steve jump in i was going to say with all due respect i don't think that people care that this guy's son is being hired by this congressman if you hire my daughter and i'll give you this i just think they want they elect people they expect them to do what they were elected to do and and keep their promises and all that other stuff gets pushed a little bit to the side i don't know if it gets pushed to the side here let me go back to here i mentioned the emmys here already on this program and it seems to me that this is. the heartland i mean rich people giving each other awards for really mediocre acting ok and

so-called jamaica coalition as has been talked about an alliance with the pro-business free democratic party of the green party but the problem is they don't get on too well in some key issues let's bring in our guests know fleckenstein from the german social democratic party they know it thanks for being with us live on r.t. international hopefully you can hear a sense kevin and nicky with your modern shields's said he's not going to be a minister in the there's no guess we haven't got the moment we will get back some little bit later hopefully so say that was a bad night for angela merkel let me give you those those results again just really briefly they came in was about three o'clock four o'clock in the morning. show pictures of the protests outside the f.t. . the dismay of some with alternative and. many in the capital was showed most brought a loss like up to two thousand people out and about even here berlin but also in frankfurt as well and across a lot of the big towns and cities in germany this was just one example and indeed one of the biggest anti fascist rallies gathered outside

i switched parties in my early 20s and i stayed. >> when harry -- howard dean was the head of the democratic national party he would save you to get them to vote for the same party three elections you could have them for life a lot of those voters got so disgusted with politics slow to touch on this that anti-establishment change election after a change election. the other parties are swept out of power very quickly so could there be another one? or our people a genuine the unhappy with their national government?. >> little thing that they are not unhappy they just don't believe it anymore. i do like the language of tsa bay gating it is evil big water were big oil or anything in there is a reason for that. people say we don't trust our institutions to manifest itself on the left but on the right it is angry tweets it is just tinker and of frustration and day lost of frustration the economy seeing issues like crime and homelessness and poverty rising to the top. the homelessness tax. in los angeles county. they say we don't know what to do any more so throw some money added to try and take ca

here's upon the democratic party from the democrat party there's no breitbart the problem in the democratic party they haven't had a civil war and you know why the financial crisis shows you that bomber and there were guys in that administration that understood that they had to go and hold these people wall street accountable and they blinked way of the often huffing opposes in the rachel maddow so they're just cheerleaders they're just cheerleaders for the donor class of the democratic party and it til they vet that until they have their civil war they'll never be competitive that's. a great point that while. i totally agree. that is that guy may be available to run a left wing media organization of some sort because he doesn't read points all these phone left media like m.s.n. b c the ones you mention they stand for war and wall street as much as anyone right they are they are backing all of that they do you would you have lunch and you hear about stopping war on m.s.n. b.c. c.n.n. a.b.c. c.b.s. n.b.c. any of them now or fox news of course but that's right wing they're not they're not a l

these are the young people of the future of the democratic party and there are many more that we haveet talked about. >> the person that leaves the party right now on capitol hill are not particularly groove. can you get there from here of the same leadership and strategy. >> the answer is not. there is a big difference of congressional leadership to get stuff done of an entirely different scale than being president of the united states. >> yes, the average age of leadership of our house is about 75 years old. i am not anxious to get rid of nancy pelosi but i am anxious to get young people in to the leadership of our party much faster than it is being done. >> do you think that the candidacy of hillary clinton although of not winning will have an impact of the number of women that we see put themselves in office in the coming years. >> it already has. 84 democrats running for virginia. last year we had 29 contestants and at least half of those are women. we have grums lioups like emerg emily has been the anchor for women candidates for a long time. there are more women that have come

partners with the business friendly free democratic party and the greens. if the greens and the democrats managed to. take the black out and replace it with the freedom across. the traffic like. part of any coalition germany's socialist party it must be the wrong sheet of the color red the left part. by bigger party it's. a similar case but the end of the spectrum is the alternative for germany branded as far right by critics. charge but so far. seems reluctant to rule over the. time of. preferential. wide with having two major parties get presentation. across with a great night for you let's bring you back in again let's not talk about the big bone of contention that every talked about in the talk about your party of immigration think what else you bring into the party this resonated with. because you have done better a lot of people here in germany would have wanted you to your opposition are going to think i guess first this culture just like in america it's good in the country back feeling that the culture is shifting away from the people and second is e

question is, a compromise involves both parties giving up something, so the question is what it is democratic party giving up? there is no deal now, but when we see legislation, the question is whatever both parties giving up? it's also a question of math. i president trump just worked with the democratic party, he has to take up 24 republicans in the house, 12 senators in the senate, that's going to be a hard thing to do depending on what border security means to the democratic party. thoughts the problem. it's also an issue of compromise, getting enough people on both sides so you can get to the right number to get some thing approved in the house and the senate. >> sandra: we go back to that statement that chuck and nancy put out after the dinner last night and they wanted to bring the protections of daca into law quickly. >> gillian: we need a drinking game. it's too early. every time someone says check and nancy come out we have to do a shot. >> sandra: susan rice are partly admitting she unmasked senior trump officials names, but didn't leak them. why she says she did it and what this could m

not.to try to quantify mounts, more or less, whatever, but it certainly upsetting to me that the democratic party is the party of resistance. my heart sinks because i was brought up in the 60s where we had a bipartisan tradition, we did the civil rights legislatio legislation, voting let rights, medicare, medicaid, all done with democratic and republican bipartisanship. maybe i'm old enough or perhaps naÏve enough to believe that we can still do that. i would hope we could. so far, given the way the democratic party is operating, the chances of that are almost minimal. when i look at people like bernie sanders and i look at elizabeth warren, i say to myself look, we are capitalist country. we believe in free markets, we believe in liberty, we don't believe that the answer to everything is to tax the rich or somehow believe that those who have had success in life are way inherently evil and need to be punished. i think that's wrong. it leaves me, literally, out in the cold with a level of sadness about what is happening to our country that makes me as disappointed as possible. i was hoping that do

party disputes. fact is that the democrats are as divides as the republican party. k this is reflective of the larger battle within the democratic primary showcased between hillary clinton and bernie sanders that she laments in her new book. i do think that people talked a lot how hillary clinton was the head of the democratic party and bernie sanders was the beating heart. this debate where you see the future of the party, people like cory booker and kirsten gil la brand signing on to universal health care type bill really does reflect this is where the party is going. i do think there are going to be vicious fights about this. it's about more than midterm election calculations. it is about what what is the democratic party going to represent in the same way the fights about donald trump are about who is going to control the republican party and what does the party stand for. >> was donald trump a one-shot wonder or are both parties changing? on solid ground both parties changing. if you look at democrats, republicans and independents on this question, again, republ

that is now the democratic party. think about that. it is true. the republican party is working class folks and poor people. where the pockets exist the fastest shrinking demographics in california, and nationally. the republican party is strong and it is holding. i think it will continue it not only in those seven districts but those of the two that we , need to watch. cassandra: that is where i live. which was also ground zero. [indiscernible] christina: also very close results. cassandra: very close. andrew grant is working on the republican side, military background, good-looking, engaging, sort of central casting for a congressional candidate, and i think my opinion, and the guys that ran before our friends, but i think this is the strongest candidate the republicans have put up. christina: interesting. you know, just allow us to look at california a little more for a second. you alluded to the democrats running, strong incumbents. and the way with the primary in california, you will have a ballot that will have a member of congress on it, may

a free democratic party which is calling in full sees its results as a victory and a major turnaround off to a plunge in popularity in recent years and its young leader christian living has been credited with this dramatic revival i think speaks to all of us has been at that town. christian linda has spoken he received the role because reception from what is continuing now is fairly subdued celebration here at the free democrats headquarters here in central berlin a lot of thought going into what comes next now what goes on in those tough negotiations very tough negotiations that a starting almost immediately as to who joins the coalition or how that coalition will be money christian linda when he took the stage he said look if you go to applaud every every lie that i say we're going to be here all night is very well received among the supporters of this party thirty eight year old former dot com entrepreneur is really driving this policy you hope from the diabolical states it was in four years ago no it was that was after it's been four years in coalition with angela merkel they were

arm of the democratic party and a lot of people don't like that and they do turn off of course so what i see is we see this growing segregation in the united states and i think the media is driving that to the vibe every single night wall to wall coverage on this and a lot of people just getting really turned off by it even people at c.n.n. apparently go ahead richard. so you know this notion about the clinton use network if you added up the dollar value of the time that c.n.n. gave of wall to war coverage wall to wall coverage of the trump rallies it was astronomical there was nothing there was nothing that they did about hillary that could come close to that value that they kind of affirmed on the campaign by giving him an expert gaited kind of hour or more with not i would just with this crowd but with the with the american public watching c.n.n. so the notion that somehow or other they're trying to break the or they were trying to bring trump down in favor hillary honestly that's kind of a joke and a lot of how much time do they have but if you take the same thing richard you just

by mere fact that he's been sitting down both yesterday and today with multiple members of the democrat party shows that he wants to have that conversation with them. i don't think you can make that any more clear than to have those ongoing conversations with multiple members of the democrat party. >> quick question on florida. how soon will the federal government be able to estimate any -- with any kind of precision, what kind of additional aid might be necessary to address the destruction in florida in terms of what congress may be presenting -- >> we're still in the recovery efforts right now and until we get further into the process it would be premature to put those estimates out there, particularly with precision. i would imagine that that takes us a good bit more time and once we have those numbers we'll let you know. >> thank you, sarah. i'd like to ask, the united

one exit poll saying close behind the free democratic party with nine point five percent that's seen as the most likely coalition partner for only merkel because of course nobody wants to go in coalition with the f.t. the center of germany party the left party and the greens look set to get around nine percent as well sir from talking slightly of the pictures you're seeing on the screen there i'm just slightly out of sync with them so i might not be in the rating exactly as you seeing it but i can tell you know we go but hopefully she is . the f. de camp in east berlin is going to be a good morning. let's cross them quality yes we lost you just know a lot of smiles i know those. are too big. for the german beer drum later on as the room progresses they're going to do pretty well whatever i think go away. again great thing is that the headquarters for tonight are in a nightclub so they can celebrate later on i'm sure they'll be very pleased with the results have i seen point five percent so far according to these exit polls that is sort of the plates here with what was predicted so i'm

there is a vacuum for the democratic party was ready to soil efforts of the republican party.here is a vacuum where there is a lack of information about anything specific that the republican party was doing, allowing the democratic party to hit the drumbeat and go off with the messaging of the republican party, but you see them trying to court the "nose" offering funding to senator murkowski, even -- >> harris: sweeping the deal, for another state, and i do not get the sweetener. >> jason: i call it a bribe. >> lisa: that is listening insurance like a stations as well for cruise. >> harris: congressman, you like to call it what it is. >> jason: it is a bribe, it is like the corn husker kickback. >> harris: that is the most that i have heard the word soil as a verb. it is an interesting way to look at it. and very accurate. >> kennedy: i was talking to my mom this weekend, she said, do you think there will be a third party? i said, no, i think there will be four, because there are a mess on chasms in the republican and the democratic party. i do not think republicans with this

presidential election but not and now it appears as though his policies are winning over the democratic party is single payer now all but inevitable at least as the mainstream democratic position for sure is the mainstream democratic position but there's a reason you don't have all the democratic senators supporting them we're talking about a proposal that would eliminate an entire industry an entire industry would turn parasitic industry one that also provides you know almost eight hundred thousand jobs in the united states. it's not to mention the subsidiary agents and dealers you know that's a part of another couple hundred thousand employees so democratic senators that want to win reelection in either moderate or really red states are not going to be keen to be putting people out of work so you're telling me that the person who when i when i called my insurance company and said you know you're not paying for all of my wife's chemo what's going on and she was like wow you had in your lifetime limit maybe you know that that person is going to lose your job i'm horrified so there's you know

i am pretty scathing about the truck administration i will i'm spare the democratic party. but it has to be a smart party you counter ligase and stupidity and fantasy with fax and intelligence and courage and conviction and the democratic party has to show more with a process that gave the stock will drop -- gave us a donald trump. >> do your best i believe that is what he is doing right now if he was assassinated this is a republic and i am very upset. if you ever have courage to rest on audio to represent your idea is but he has put himself at risk. the reason i fake it happened we allowed this structure in in 2015 through the index the international debt 22.5 trillion did go ahead and run this race had itself borrow $50 billion. in the world to have credit to have radical to have the computing ability but i don't time of any questions but a couple of the answers for your protege but that agency iras for example, to have a working group correspondence with that intergovernment and we must stop that of merging acquisition with the reason to participate but not only is mr. t

said many times i don't believe that it was donald trump so much who won the election as the democratic party that lost the election. [applause] >> that is not just the white house. please understand. iowa is an example. please understand in the last nine ten years, not only have democrats lost the u.s. house and u.s. senate but 1000 legislative seats in statehouses all across this country, half of the states in america where the democratic party is almost nonexistent and what we need to do is bring fundamental reforms to the democratic party, open the doors, invite working people and young people with their energy and idealism into the democratic party. [applause] >> what this book is about, is saying today we have a corrupt political system. and the corrupt political system is about the fact that as a result of the disastrous citizens united supreme court decision, billionaires like the koch brothers are able to spend hundreds of millions of dollars every single year buying elections and buying candidates who will be there to represent the interests of the wealthy and the powerful. what thi

i will not try to quantify amounts but the democratic party is the party of resistance my heart sinks because i was brought up in the '60s where we had a bipartisan tradition with civil-rights legislation voting rights or medicare and medicaid all done with the bipartisanship. maybe i am naive enough to believe we can still do that and i would hope that we could but so far given the way the democratic party is operating the chances are almost minimal and. looking at people like bernie sanders or elizabeth warren i say we are a capitalist country we believe in free markets and the liberty we don't believe the answer to everything is to tax the rich or those who have had success in life are inherently evil and need to be punished. that is wrong also. that leaves me out in the cold with sadness with what is happening to our country that makes me as disappointed as possible. i was hoping that donald trump would govern like richard nixon if you remember the '68 campaign selling your old enough to remember that he had a southern strategy and would talk tough and gaudy enough of that wallace

the problem in the democratic party they haven't is a civil war.shows you that. obama and guys in that administration understood they had to go hold these people on wall street accountable and they blinked. bernie sanders had every opportunity. the clinton corruption, knew how the wall street crowd has a lock on the democratic party and did not have the guts to take on hillary clinton in that primary. >> bannon says -- went on to say he thinks democrats have the same problem with their establishment that republicans have with theirs. we'll dig into that right after this short break. ountry. you're c.i.a.? shh... based on an incredible true story... we need you to deliver stuff for us. of the c.i.a.'s biggest secret. is this all legal? you trust me? no. on september 29. c.i.a., d.e.a... pablo escobar. i made a fortune working for them boys. there are bills blowin' around everywhere. i'll rake it up in the mornin'. tom cruise. stop now if you want. shoot the gringo! it gets crazy from here. american made. rated r. you don't let anything lkeep you sid

there are some sensitivity to the school effort. >> the democratic party is not a united front behindgle-payer. they never have. if this idea came back during the obamacare debate, it didn't happen. if the democrats went in another direction. there's a sense of popularity around this idea if you frame it is medicare because medicare is a very popular program and people like that program more on it. i won't speak for everybody but most people who like the programmer on it. if you take a kernel of that idea, expanding medicare for people who are 60, 65, i think maybe that's an idea that the democratic party could unify behind, it may be some to get on board. if of course it's unlikely to happen with a republican in charge of the white house. i think there might be some kernels to this planet have traction. >> bret: quickly, byron, part of this is the uncertainty, what's going to happen? republicans are going to make another effort before the end of the month but obamacare it looks like it's going to have problems if it's not changed. >> yes, and the trump administration certainly not su

represents a very strong wing inside the democratic party at this point even though he's an independent but look at that medicare for all vote you had sixteen democratic senators many of them potential contenders in two thousand and twenty for president joining bernie sanders so i think what he's done is recalibrate the valence of a democratic party that has been too close to corporate power to money power to a rig system which millions of americans are saying enough i think the larger issue in our country is whether we'll see a full recalibration of our politics i think it's an interesting moment a potential realignment moment which bernie sanders and to a certain extent in a way i don't agree with by any measure donald trump signaled there is a there's an anon happiness with a discredited bipartisan establishment certainly on foreign policy and bernie sanders foreign policy speech last week is worth looking at but on a slew of issues i think there is an interest in a different kind of politics and bernie sanders is speaking to a democratic party he moved the platform in progressive wa

if it's too closely tied with independent on the democratic party which frankly has been. very slow in many ways in addressing the full range of issues for some for you all would and you've also been involved are involved in the palestine israel conflict and i agree with you you for. the transition is not separate from other human rights issues it's in rycote it's about it's about standing with all of the oppressed transgender rights as i see it is inextricably linked with human rights more broadly speaking and in my view a progressive feminist perspective can inform advocacy in activism so that we can see the connections between and among them there are transgendered people living under the illegal israeli occupation in helstar for example there are transgendered people there are people who are undocumented immigrants who've been deported back to their home countries in latin america and elsewhere by the obama administration as well as by the bush administration before it there are people who live in countries which have been. affected by drone strikes in which many many

the free democratic party with ten percent that seems unlikely coalition partner for christian lind the thirty eight year old who heads the party's already praised the return of his party to the poll just comment on the possible coalition every started to guess though remains also like that again going to stand left behind to eight now for the main tea party's base just a father was to reserve back and world war it's incredible isn't it a good vote for the s f t p so with polling stations now close very close to enough to go the party is preparing to give news conferences what actually does most of it but peter all of us at the free democratic parties he joins us now live peter i've lost track of the f.t.p. spoken yet or not i'm sure it's a christian listener earlier on. yes christian linda has spoken he received a raucous reception from what is continuing now is fairly subdued celebration here at the free democrats headquarters here in central berlin a lot of thought going into this next now what goes on in those. negotiations very tough negotiations that a stalling. almost immediately

democrats. how do you see your party's prospects in those races and what do you feel should be the democrats' platform here? brendan: well, first, it's great that pennsylvania-- speaking as a pennsylvanian, regardless of party, it's great that we have five competitive seats, open seats, here in our seat because that means once again the center of political attention for the country will be right here in our state. now, i believe that as a party, whether it's in pennsylvania or nationwide, we need to be clear that we are about better jobs and better wages for all of the american people. we need to make sure the center of our message is about the economy, it's about jobs, and it is, in my view, about rebuilding the american dream. you know today, there are more people who believe that the american dream is unattainable than any other previous generation. they actually believe that their kids will not be better off than they are. that is disturbing. that is not the america that i was raised to believe in. so, it shows you that government is not working for a big number and a big percentage of americans.

it's the cdu, ftp, free democratic party, and the green party.tep on the national stage. the greens may find their left—leaning environmentalist members not feeling a caribbean spirit with the business leaning conservatives. the black, red, green, referred to as the junior coalition, sometimes the afghanistan coalition, sometimes the afghanistan coalition, is the spd, cdu, and greens combined. to date, only one state has gone kenyon. then there is the traffic light coalition of red, yellow, green, stp, fdp and green party. today only one traffic light has been successfully turned on, in one of germany's western states last year. of course with 38 parties and several independent candidates running, there are a few more possible alliances with some caveats. the right—wing nationalist afd is the new colour on the palate, yet none of the other parties are willing to work with it. while the socialist left, die linke, is a colour still being tried out. everybody getting their calculators out to work out what kind of coalition might work for angela merk

the democratic party?al of all of this? >> all of the above. secretary clinton said she regrets saying deplorable. no question it did, and she understands that there was an anger among the electorate that donald trump personified and amplified and rode to victory. she's not taking away from that in the sense she's not respecting -- not disrespecting people who held those views, but when you get down to the numbers, you're talking about 70,000 people, spread across three states. it is hard to argue when you look at the numbers that what jim comey did, did not have a dispositive detect and we all kind of dumbed down all of this into the word "comey." it's a little broader than that. the original e-mail issue was, frankly, silly. and the scandal, quote/unquote, made of it was even sillier, and they came to the conclusion that there was no "there" there, and under doj rules, he should have just said, we're done. instead, he goes on and on that she's a terrible, terrible person. >> we're out of time. yes or no

. >> i'm not saying he is. >> some democrats think he is. >> people don't identify with partiesto. they don't feel i'm a democratic. i'm a republican. i'm an independent. parties have to begin to build on issues and on policies that people care about. whether this is the one to do it or not. i don't know. >> david your beat in many ways is the intersection of the religion and politics. i have to ask you this poll question that came from -- this week. a politician who commit answer immoral act can they still behave ethically? in 2016 it was 72%. essentially it is clear. why evangelicals are giving donald trump a pass on his moral behavior? why this change? >> if you look at 2011 and 16 what happened between barack obama's second term. i think a lot of people believe it is time for a new justice or whatever you have. the point is donald trump has become this cultural warrior for evangelicals. talk about god having a sense of hourm. there are pro life leaders calling him the most pro life president there's ever been. >> could this hurt the movement that they won't be taken seriousl

as hard as i could to see that hillary clinton would be elected president. >> speaking of the democratic party, you're in some ways the most influential member of it, yet you're not technically a member of it. the filing deadline to file as a democrat for the united states senate in vermont in 2018 is about three months earlier than it is for you to file as an independent. it's in may. do you plan to file as a democrat or as an independent when you run for re-election in 2018? >> well, i will do what i have done in the past. let me just say something about this. the current model of the democratic party obviously is not working. republicans control the house, the senate. they control the white house. they control two-thirds of the governors' offices throughout this country. in my view, we need to reach out to independents. there are a heck of a lot more independents in this country than republicans or democrats. i am an independent. i've always been a democrat. i've worked within the democratic caucus in the house and the senate for over 25 years. i'll continue to do that. >> so you'll become

well the leader of the social democratic party martin souls was unable to hide his disappointment at the early exit polls and he spoke to his party in support of the little early let's go ahead take a look at that thank you thank . you thank you today's a difficult day for social democracy we missed out on our electoral gold after losing our central region and we lost the federal election. and so was michael's main rival and here's a quick look at what the former european parliament president is known for and then focus. make europe great again. i've. always sort of also here on this point martin scholz divorce from uncle michael's coalition being. a rival it seems the two have agreed on much of course they are over the years let's talk weather a little bit now with more gusty. choices choices choices to leave or to remain trapped in a clinton crowd and one of the money men test decision with global caution now it's germany's must go the shoes thing east this north that much of a different take merkel's refugee policy nobody else will have a clear stance on any wreckage an image which

prosperity and offering pressing alternative to that and alternative positions and that the democratic party of the second largest party is actually now going into the opposition and therefore forming a credible alternative to what will likely be a new governing coalition i mean that may be a positive start for having better alternatives almost dark or alternatives within the democratic spectrum and best of all the biggest loser and this election seems to be the social democrats you know with just twenty one percent of the vote why would they rather be an opposition than be part of the government. well because they have over the last three legislative periods they have consistently by being in coalition with the c.d.u. they have lost. in vote it's and therefore they feel that they have to restart to reorganize themselves to refine them and change maybe even somewhat their program in any case they need a period of opposition in order to reorganize and that's their point of view it's maybe regrettable from the point of view of promoting german interests in the world and in europe but this is i

with the last nine tenures with the 1,000 legislators in a river that democratic party is nonexistent. is then ready to open the doors and have those working people with the idealism into the democratic party. [applause] >> in today to have a corrupt political system is a result of this disaster assistance united supreme court decision like a coke brothers goodstein and hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars every single year to buy elections and candidates to represent the interest of the wealthy and the powerful. what this book is about and i am here tonight to urge each and every one of you to understand the only antidote to control the political processes when those that get involved in any race. in to rally the communities and educate and organize. in to have wrote working people voting for candidates that would tax breaks for millionaires for them and their children off of health-insurance. also with that progressive agenda which makes sense and mean something is and what is the agenda? what should we be doing as a nation? if yes people living in desperate poverty the firs