killed it in new hampshire, overwhelmingly democratic voters chose a man who calls himself a democratic socialist. voters want that? i guess they don't know what socialism means. bernie says it mines all kinds of good things like fairness, equality, kindness. his supporters say democratic socialism is what countries like denmark have. people there have comfortable lives. i'm starting to talk myself into this. but thinking this way is dumb. i liked what regina posted on my facebook page. she says people don't understand it means for the good of the group over the individual. still lots of americans say that would be good. let's take care of the group, not just selfish rich individuals. that's what democracy for america, million-member progressive group for howard dean believes. they endorsed bernie sanders. neil soroka speaks for the group. you must be happy. >> when someone is aggressive think speak up to the fact that we all do better when we all do better to win in such a big way is good for democrats and good for the country. john: socialism generally means the government owns the means of pro

is not going to nominate a democratic socialist, but i think barring an indictment of hillary clinton, this is now her nomination. not only did she have the sweep on tuesday, she has the real delegate lead. the game has also been rigged to give her all these super delegates, so that's her insurance policy in case he actually did mount a real charge among voters, so i think barring a real criminal problem, she's got the nomination. >> true. >> what did we learn about hillary clinton as a candidate in this primarily season. how does she compare to 2008? >> like shipped last week, we're going to put coal miners out of the snow work. i can't remember anyone ever running for president saying they're going to kill jobs. but she has more vulnerability. james alluded to one of them. some of the democratic party is not democratic socialist, younger voters in their 20s, by and large i will say are simply socialist. this was their moment. byrnies was their vessel for that. this has been building for a while. her support is pretty weak among male voters. this raise i see the question about steve

which you know when somebody says that to me i will say look i don't support democratic socialistlived in a country with democratic socialism for several years. sweden. i didn't have to wait in bread lines are or anything but i started looking into his comments when he was the mayor of burlington. he was this guy who write that doesn't like to speak about his foreign policy. when he was the mayor of arlington and he spoke about foreign policy at an airport and it mostly on issues of nicaragua and cuba. john: tell us what bernie said about nicaragua and still says that cuba. >> health care nicaragua is not free. mortality has been greatly reduced. john: paradise. >> yeah, sounds great. i have long said that i'm going to name them michael moynihan casts. if you have a totalitarian ideology give people free health care and you just have to work until the clinic. it doesn't have the patience in the dominicans curdled issues by saying they have free health care, they have free education they have letters a rates that are high. that for some reason is okay. why for some reason the swede

which you know when somebody says that to me i will say look i don't support democratic socialistntry with democratic socialism for several years. sweden. i didn't have to wait in bread lines are or anything but i started looking into his comments when he was the mayor of burlington. he was this guy who write that doesn't like to speak about his foreign policy. when he was the mayor of arlington and he spoke about foreign policy at an airport and it mostly on issues of nicaragua and cuba. john: tell us what bernie said about nicaragua and still says that cuba. >> health care nicaragua is not free. mortality has been greatly reduced. john: paradise. >> yeah, sounds great. i have long said that i'm going to name them michael moynihan casts. if you have a totalitarian ideology give people free health care and you just have to work until the clinic. it doesn't have the patience in the dominicans curdled issues by saying they have free health care, they have free education they have letters a rates that are high. that for some reason is okay. why for some reason the swedes and the dane

which you know when somebody says that to me i will say look i don't support democratic socialistlived in a country with democratic socialism for several years. sweden. i didn't have to wait in bread lines are or anything but i started looking into his comments when he was the mayor of burlington. he was this guy who write that doesn't like to speak about his foreign policy. when he was the mayor of arlington and he spoke about foreign policy at an airport and it mostly on issues of nicaragua and cuba. john: tell us what bernie said about nicaragua and still says that cuba. >> health care nicaragua is not free. mortality has been greatly reduced. john: paradise. >> yeah, sounds great. i have long said that i'm going to name them michael moynihan casts. if you have a totalitarian ideology give people free health care and you just have to work until the clinic. it doesn't have the patience in the dominicans curdled issues by saying they have free health care, they have free education they have letters a rates that are high. that for some reason is okay. why for some reason the swede

he calls himself a democratic socialist who has given speeches proclaiming himself as a democratic socialisting why he's a democratic socialist. you have sanders make that argument and winning a state. but that's a state that's favorable to bernie sanders and bernie sanders kind of demographically it's not that different than iowa. and i think if you look at where this is going, it make hillary clinton's road a lot longer. bill: steve, i want you to look -- i tried to find five counties where trump has outperformed his margin. i'm trying to find some sort of commonality to tie these voters together. in alabama, this is dallas county. almost 60% of the vote in dallas county. selma, alabama, place of the civil rights movement, 1960s. georgia, here is what i found. this atkinson county, largely rural. 66% of the vote in atkinson county. not as many votes as you find in dallas county and not as many you find in horry county and myrtle beach. trump got 0% of the vote in horry county. i'll show you two. what those three counties have in common i can't tell you. i can suggest something here. cannon

i billionaire and a democratic socialist. they could hardly be more different.many ways, they are flip sides of the same coin. products of antiestablishment rage, economic frustration, and a rejection of politics as usual. in this working-class diner, there were no shortage of people that voted for them. >> it is like you are always looking over your shoulder, because they could run out tomorrow. nick: donald trump is tapping into that? >> yeah. i think he will create jobs. >> ima bernie sanders supporter because i am working class. nick: what is it about bernie? >> he is more honest. he does not have the corporations in his pocket. across america, the road to the white house is lined with disaffection. nick bryant, bbc news, detroit. laura: our correspondent was in michigan covering the election. thejoined me with what results mean. you were talking to the voters in that state. what do you feel was behind these different but similar victories of donald trump and bernie sanders? correspondent: we saw nick thent described disenchantment of voters. that is what i

that they're the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialist. who would have believed that back in 1959? president and first family joined castro at a baseball game between the tampa bay rays and a cuban national team? >> we condemn the act of terrorism in belgium, for this we request a minute of silence. >> reporter: after a moment of silence for the victims in belgium, the mood lightened. the two leaders did the wave and cheered a play at the plate. president obama told espn that changing his schedule would have let the terrorists win. >> what they can do is scare us and make people afraid and disrupt our daily lives and divide us, and as long as we don't allow that to happen, we're going to be okay. >> reporter: white house officials believe terrorism is a persistent threat but one that they can manage. and, scott, the president feels strongly that it shouldn't dominate the u.s. agenda. >> pelley: margaret brennan covering the historic trip the havana. margaret, thank you. the baseball game in cuba had some of the presidential candidates cry

democrat -- >> what about this debate? he just took a shot at bernie sanders's socialism, denmark, socialist, swedish is socialist, he identifies with the worst kind of socialism. >> and frankly, i think it's a red herring. nothing bernie sanders is talking about is outside of the progressive agenda of the democrats, outside of probably half of the party right now because that is about what he is getting. >> how did you give free tuition to the big state schools without controlling the schools? >> the same way you do high schools and grade schools and states all across the country today. you just expand it for four more years. there is nothing socialist -- >> no, if you pay michigan for education, the government writes the check. suppose somebody in new hampshire says we want the same amount of tuition you spend at michigan, or berkeley, and the federal government says the schools are not the same. how do you decide that? somebody in washington? >> or maybe there are block grants to the states. republicans love to do that into that is not what bernie sanders is offering, he is offering free tuition. >> i honestly don't know how

that they are the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialist. who would have believed that back in 1959? that's a measure of our progress as a democracy. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> so here is my message to the cuban government and the cuban people. the ideals that are the starting point for every revolution, america's revolution, cuba's revolution, the liberation movements around the world, those ideals find their truest expression, i believe, in democracy. not because american democracy is perfect, but precisely because we're not. and we like every country need the space that democracy gives us to change. it gives individuals the capacity to be catalysts to think in new ways until we imagine how our society should be, and to make them better. and there is already an evolution taking place inside of cuba, a generational change. many suggest that i come here and ask the people of cuba to tear something down, but i'm appealing to the young people of cuba who will lift something up, build something new. [ speaking spanish ] [ applause ] >> and t

arguing they're the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialistould have believed that back in 1959? that's a measure of our progress as a democracy. >> but for the world of sports, it was a day of mending in havana at the first game on the island featuring a major league baseball club since the orioles visited in 1999. the tampa bay rays served as baseball ambassadors in yesterday's exhibition game against the cuban national team. some familiar faces on hand for the festivities along with president obama including former yankee captain and baseball icon derek jeter. obama, the first sitting u.s. president to visit cuba in 88 years had a front row seat for the game right next to cuban president raul castro. the heads of state left the stadium by the third inning. as for the action on the diamond, tampa bay james loney homered and drove in three runs, propelling the rays to the victory over cuba. the rays nearly shut out the cubans but a long ball in the ninth inning put cuba on the board. >>> against the back drop of the bloodshed in belgium, the

on the democratic side, bernie sanders, a man who described himself as a democratic socialist, and on the other side, donald trump, who is seen as an extreme by the republican party itself. the reason some people are fluctuating between these two extremes is simply because they are doing and antiestablishment vote. they are angry, and angry as donald trump is on the debate stage. this is a presidential candidate, donald trump, whose reputation has not been hurt by the kinds of things he is saying on stage and he is very popular throughout the state that will be voting next. 5 more primaries coming up this saturday and plenty more, north carolina being one of them. and last night we saw cruz rubio trying something different, ganging up on donald trump. a little bit more about the tactics that are being employed within the ranks of republicans right now. well, there are the tactics that are being worked out behind the scenes right now, and that is essentially the tactic to vote for anybody other than trump. there is a hashtag out there, #nevertrump. what you see publicly is the likes of

that they're the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialist who would have believed that back in 1959? >> reporter: later the president and first family joined castro at a baseball game between the tampa bay rays and a cuban national team? >> we condemn the act of terrorism in belgium, for this we request a minute of silence. >> reporter: after a moment of silence for the victims in belgium, the mood lightened. the two leaders did the wave and cheered a play at the plate. president obama told espn that changing his schedule would have let the terrorists win. >> what they can do is scare us and make people afraid and disrupt our daily lives and divide us, and as long as we don't allow that to happen, we're going to be okay. >> reporter: white house officials believe terrorism is a persistent threat but one that they can manage. and, scott, the president feels strongly that it shouldn't dominate the u.s. agenda. >> pelley: margaret brennan covering the historic trip the havana. margaret, thank you. mr. obama's decision to go to the baseball game

what is the difference between a democrat what you are and a socialist? >> democrat today in this country wants to do the kinds of things that will fundamentally change the status quo, taxing the wealthy and raising wage in the benefits. things like pre-k and change working families' lives. now, the problem in this country -- >> what is a socialist. >> the problem in this country is until this word got so warped that we lost its essential meaning. a socialist is someone who believes in a role of government that is redistributive. that is not the same thing that would happen in a free market economy like this. a social democrat like in western europe is something that i think is actually where a lot of democrats are. >> because they're modified. >> right. >> but a true socialist believes in moderate change, right? >> i would agree. but i think a lot of people today in this country are social democrats or even democratic socialists and now the conversation can be had. >> it's in the polling. some of the states i'm for socialism. so, i think it's social -- >>

i think you are not going -- neil: a socialist or democrat. trish: for sure a socialist.i don't think he's helping her at this point. i think she is making mistakes and having to speak publicly in these debate forms with him. she needs to move to the middle. neil: on edge. it might be good. trish: maybe it's helping to refine her arguments. i wonder if it will get her more and more trouble if she has to run in a general election. neil: chuck, it's always fun. thank you very much. >> good luck tonight, guys. keep an eye on those polls. more indication what the europeans plan to do. we are learning a lot more about this network and it seems to be a net worchg asailant that tarring -- a network of assailants that targeted assailants that targeted brussels. hero, one individual getting authority temperatures attention, did he tip their hand? or was this already in play? heywhether to stay or go?re ♪ when it's go, the new choice privileges gets you there faster. and now, stay two times and you can earn a free night. book now at choicehotels.com don't let dust and allergies get

he defines democratic socialist as more or less what we used to think of as a big government democrat. he does not want government to take over the means of production, which is how karl marx would have defined socialism, but he was government to do a lot more for vulnerable people. health care, so forth. we can have a debate on what parts of that are good ideas and what parts are not on ted cruz's birthplace -- parts are not. birthplace, there is some disagreement about this. some say even if you're born to american parents, you are immediately naturalized and you are eligible. professorop-ed from a at the university of delaware law school that got a lot of readers. she made the case that that is not a natural born means. been tested and the lawyers wonder who would have standing to test it. thinkms to be most people of this that way. host: the editorial board has been critical of donald trump and ted cruz. democrat line, good morning. question or comment? we will move on to jim in ohio. you're on the air. caller: first thing i want to say is i believe that donald trump is the only p

but this presidential campaign, one surprise is the success of an old democrat socialist candidate, bernie sanders who wants government to have more government and money. and he's getting big support from people your age. what's that about? emily eikins studdived the voters who say they feel the bern. what's wrong with these people? >> i think bernie sanders has captured their hearts and minds in ways other candidates like president obama and ronald reagan did in the past. they want inspiring candidates this they feel care a lot about him. after rand paul, we found that people who score high on go to bernie sanders next. john: sanders economic planning would take power from individuals and give it to the sick. >> across a number of different polls we see young people are the most supportive of socialism and they are about as likely to say they like capitalism as socialism. john: are your friends dumb? >> part of it is young people don't know what the technical socialism is. and recent poll asked young people to use their own words to do it and only 16% of them were able to do it. for young

bernie sanders calls himself a democratic socialist. other people say that the social security system, medicare, medicaid, other supplements for people who are retired our socialist programs, progressive socialist programs. he wants to expand that for college students to reduce their education,or their try to bring in minimum wage. it is very attractive because people have been hammered by this economy at one level. he talked about behind what he is saying or the super pac's pouring millions of dollars into these campaigns. let's put it in perspective. last time, the cycle, according to all accounts, the last presidential cycle in 2012 had $7 billion spent in the primaries, general elections for the house, senate, and including party money, money from super pac's. this time, it will probably go to $8 billion. one thing that we know is that the outside groups have not had that much impact. in fact, before going into this cycle, we thought oh my gosh, the money will come in and change the agenda. donald trump has shown you can do this with

i'm a democrat socialist so you run behind the flag of the democrats. en are people going to realize that he is just a socialist. it is a nice way of saying he is a communist who got elected. >> i was not going to say. that i thought to myself, wait a minute. donald trump. most republicans don't think he is a republican but he is running under the republican banner because it is convenient to him. and i think the same is true of sanders. sanders is doing this and so far it is like 40% of his support has come from independents. if you just look in democratic primaries and caucuses, hillary clinton would have won every one of them. the difference was independent voters. look at his fundraising. tremendous. not from people identifying as democrats. it is coming from independents. >> we'll see what happens. up next, our final thoughts and predictions for super tuesday. retiring retired tires. and i never get tired of it. are you entirely prepared to retire? plan your never tiring retiring retired tires retirement with e*trade. plan your never tiring retiring

arguing they're the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialist. who would have believed that back in 1959? >> reporter: later the president and first family joined castro at a baseball game between the tampa bay rays and the cuban national team. >> we condemn the acts of terrorism in belgium. for this we request a minute of silence. >> reporter: after a moment of silence for the victims in belgium, the mood lightened. the two leaders did the wave and cheered a play at the plate. changing his schedule would have let the terrorists win. >> what they can do is scare, and make people afraid. and disrupt our daily lives. and divide us. and as long as we don't allow that to happen, we are going to be okay. >> reporter: white house officials believe that terrorism is a persistent threat but one that they can manage. and scott, the president feels strongly that it shouldn't dominate the u.s. agenda. >> margaret brennan covering the historic trip to havana. margaret, thank you. >>> in brussels this 22nd of march there was no separation between day and nig

the democratic socialist is also heading into the new week with a state of washington behind him. >> we just won the state of washington! [ cheering and applause ] >> reporter: sanders also expected to win hawaii. saturday's victories could mean hillary clinton's focus on the general election may be too much too soon. bernie sanders is not going away. >> that's really hillary clinton's biggest problem. she's been really pivoting to the general election talking about who she's going to run against in november. but she's there and he's a bigger problem than she portrays him to be. when she's out campaigning. >> reporter: on the other side, it seems to be a race to the bottom as the two front runners talk trash about each other's spouses. a week that saw western europe again bloodied by the terrorist attack. trump can cruz saved anger for each other. >> it's not acceptable for a big loud new york bully to attack my wife. it's not easy to tick me off. i don't get angry often. but you mess with my wife, you mess with my kids, that will do it every time. donald. you're a sniveling coward a

and barbara ehrenreich, the president or recent past president of democratic socialists of america. she has been a big celebrity on college campuses. this book of hers is used for freshman seminars everywhere. she makes the remarkable scientific discovery in the book that entry level fast food jobs don't pay very much. that's pretty much what she says. makes a page for more public housing subsidies, higher minimum wages, and all the things that have proved to be failures for many decades now. and the book with these ongoing attacks on capitalism. they will have time for some questions. [applause] >> thank you for your presentation. at the beginning of your talk, he told an anecdote about george -- george mason worth their room selecting books for the business school. with the book you've written now, had you gotten any feedback from college professors that >> your book is being taught? >>it is being used at the university of georgia, san diego state, in michigan. i'm going to use it myself and eczema are. it's coming out in paperback in about a month. and thebe much cheaper reason r

but this presidential campaign, one surprise is the success of an old democrat socialist candidate, bernie sanders who wants government to have more government and money. and he's getting big support from people your age. what's that about? emily eikins studdived the voters who say they feel the bern. what's wrong with these people? >> i think bernie sanders has captured their hearts and minds in ways other candidates like president obama and ronald reagan did in the past. they want inspiring candidates this they feel care a lot about him. after rand paul, we found that people who score high on go to bernie sanders next. john: sanders economic planning would take power from individuals and give it to the sick. >> across a number of different polls we see young people are the most supportive of socialism and they are about as likely to say they like capitalism as socialism. john: are your friends dumb? >> part of it is young people don't know what the technical socialism is. and recent poll asked young people to use their own words to do it and only 16% of them were able to do it. for young

>>reporter: well known self described democratic socialistdescribed democratic socialisting ideal pulling in big crowd but how do you translate the kind of energy we are hearing ouo there into votes. >> well i tell you we are doing that. people in florida really don't we are here. make the case. great rally tonight. doing other rall ychlt i think we have a shot to win here. >>reporter: numerically is there still a path to nomination with the math being what it is. >> yes there i. there absolutely is. we are very, very strong in a lot of state that are come up later in the process. >>reporter: sanders believes he has the best chance against donald trump should he become the republican nominee. >> that is not the kind of person the american people, i think, want as president of the united states. i'm very proud almost every poll out the natiol poll state poll we beat him. >>reporter: but first he would have to face hillary clinton. she was in cleveland tonight. again too close to call in michigan but she beat pwvtion handedly in mississippi. here's what she had to say tonight. >> this campa

dearborn, the largest arab-american population in the country, voted overwhelmingly for jewish democratic socialist. >> it broke down stereotypes that i think should never have that the arab american muslim community would not actually vote for the first jewish president of the united states, and he is carrying the muslim vote across the country. in new york, i think we might surprise, maybe we won't take it, but we will surprise the establishment. i will tell you, it is not just in virginia. he was in tampa. he allowed muslims to be surrogates and speak at a large rally with about 10,000 people, meeting with people from multiple segments of the muslim community. he is finally saying, you are part of the community, part of our nation and i want to your what you have to say. , yourohamed elibiary response to this kind of arab-american support for bernie sanders? well, my response as a i am acan is, obviously, little disappointed because i would rather have the arab-americans voting -- that community was doing, what, 12 years ago, more toward the republican party. but it is not really just their faul

on the democratic side we have a federal investigation of hillary clinton and a 74-year-old democratic socialist gets to be complex for the primary voters. think what it will be like come general election november 8. mean while we'll be bringing it all to you on the fox business network beginning at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow night. so be with us. thank you, folks, we appreciate it. ed, thank you. our online poll. we can reveal 87% of you said trump demonstrated he's in control of the 2016 primary election narrative. now we'll see how many delegates he's in charge of tomorrow. 14 states. clinton and trump favored to take nearly all of them. the wins of the state, not the delegates. a force -- apportionment is still in play. email me at loudobbs.com. and take a second to like the fox business network facebook page it many very likeable. tomorrow super tuesday. [♪] kennedy: let us bring it in and begin. i'm watching the anticipation buildup for the biggest day in the presidential primary season. they don't sell as many avocados. tomorrow night you get some main line results from over a dozen states as you

bernie sanders democratic socialist, donald trump. >> that would have been a wild pick. i have rick tyler here who tried to stop that from happening for a long time. he's the communications director for ted cruz. by the way, lying ted and little marco, that's how the conversation went tonight from trump. >> i think you can expect more of it. i think if the republican establishment wants that kind of a person to get the nomination then they won't do anything about it. >> what about rachel's argument? i think we agree it makes sense that right now it looks like trump can win the nomination by cleveland, no one else can and if someone tries to win at cleveland having not beaten trump in the primary season, will they get away with it historically? >> i don't know. >> in 1952 -- >> look, those are the rules. >> i know the rules. >> if you don't arrive with the requisite amount of delegates -- >> there's usually a way to get the deficit filled up. >> mark rio had a bad night. john kasich effectively replaced marco has the establishment candidate tonight, i think, and if marco

speech today. >> they're running against the first female nominee for president and the first democratic socialist to replace the first african american president. something that certainly rings true here. >> you're right. that was a way to weave the democratic aspirations and the value of political protest and the possibility of change for the cuban people so that they could invision a future that maybe they haven't been able to invision up to now. >> john, thank you very much for your analysis of the president's speech. for more on cuba and the latest in brussels. let's bring in the former assistant secretary for state of western hemisphere affairs and also visiting fellow at the american enterprise institute. president obama making this powerful speech in cuba. something he wanted to say for a long time. the president had a learning curve on cuba. i think he learned a lot. unfortunately his political opening to the cuban regime reinforces that regime and legitimizes that regime. having said that the president's speech was powerful and deserves a lot of credit for his stout defense of democracy

he has been a democratic socialist. he has been an independent. nt is why did clinton allies are sir cow late this is that he needs a democratic establishment now. is he part of the democratic apparatus by running as a candidate. at the convention he wants these super delegates. he wants to be invested. if you are out there for many years i'm not a democrat. >> 8 months too late on this one. >> debbie wasserman schultz never should have allowed him in the debates. they allowed him to run as a democrat even though is he not really aá&y3Ñ democrat. >> secretary hillary clinton putting bernie sanders on the back burner for the moment and looking ahead to the first. ad first mentioned. secretary clinton does hit hard at donald trump. >> when some say we can solve america's problems by building walls, banning people based on their religion, and turning against each other, well, this is new york. and we know better. >> senior advisor to the donald trump campaign sarah huckabee sanders goes "on the record." good evening. >> hi, greta, how are you doing to

he very smartly went to martin luther king, who was a democratic socialist. it this way, i think it is wonderful. i'm ecstatic both hillary clinton and bernie sanders, for the first time in decades, have made a point every deeming, of renewing franken roosevelt's memory. democrats have been running from his legacy, and is wonderful to see both major candidates in the democratic party embracing roosevelt legacy. -- real check is, will he be will we be as good as our grandparents generation? will we leave up to his legacy? alexander: questions, if we are herered -- mike, sir right . while someone is poised to us a question, i will follow up. those ideals, do you think they are largely uncontested in democratic circles today, because unlike the republican party, which is sorely divided, there is a unity of purpose on the part of the democrats. as it is points out, they are still in effect, a corporatist model in which they participate. harvey: the last debate was interesting to the extent that hillary clinton was explaining her eagerness to embrace all democrats,

that they're the best person to beat the democratic nominee who will either be a woman or a democratic socialist. [laughter] who would have believed that back in 1959? that's a measure of our progress as a democracy. [applause] so, here's my message to the cuban government and the cuban people. the ideals that are the starting point for every revolution, america's revolution, cuba's revolution, the liberation movements around the world, those ideals find their truest expression, i believe, in democracy. not because american democracy's perfect, but precisely because we're not. and we, like every country, need the space that democracy ives us to change. it gives individuals the capacity to be catalysts, to think in new ways. and to reimagine how our societies should be. and to make them better. there's already an evolution taking place inside of cuba. a generational change. many suggested that i come here and ask the people of cuba to tear something down. but i'm appealing to the young people of cuba who will lift something up, build something new. [speaking foreign language] [applause] and to pr

. >> i'm a genuine democratic socialist.s not calling for national -- >> you know how you call me brother sean and travis smily? >> yes. >> he said that hillary better be careful. that the black vote to go to trump. >> well no. no. the black vote won't. trump scapegoats the vulnerable too much. women, mexicans. can't get away with that. hillary doesn't have enough gas in her tank and that's what the only person to beat trump is bernie sanders. >> are black americans, millions more in poverty since obama's been president. million more on -- >> child poverty is higher. >> millions more poverty. millions more food stamp s and out of the black force. if i didn't have a summer job, i'm getting in a lot of trouble. >> you and me together. you and me together. >> we would have been good friends. >> absolutely. >> here's the problem. is black america better under obama? no. it's not better under social liberal policies. >> but you know it's symbol. large numbers of black brothers an sisters tied to symbol. >> doesn't put food on the