i will continue this conversation next with attorney general keith ellison. son. - party candidate. it was often worked for the people and that is the situation we were in with people three days out. i thought the concept of an uncommitted movement during the primaries was a remarkable illustration of democracy, people going in and saying, i am dissatisfied with things happening and you need to change your approach. i'm a little worried about it three days into the election, particularly in a place like michigan and wisconsin. >> let me just say, ali, i agree 100% with the sentiment, people should and need to register their discontent, and their demand for a different policy. voting third party in this race is simply going to empower the person who will do the worse. i mean, the fact of the matter is, donald trump has said, only continue the job. he has said that he has allowed rudy giuliani to parsley falsely accuse palestinian toddlers of wanting to kill americans is a complete lie, and a racist lie at that. a vote for a third party is just going to empower

going back to 2017 when you had keith ellison. very split and a lot of progressives weren't very happy with the turnout. though keith became a sort of cochair. a deputy chair. so what i think this next chair needs to do is really go to the states and embrace i think the challenges parties have had in the last i would say few cycles. that coalition that i think jesse jackson created that rainbow coalition, 30 plus years old. it is a coalition democrats largely relied upon. they need to figure pout who are our covoters? they need to go everywhere. >> i want to tell you what sherrod brown who kept it a lot closer, what he told morning joe about what he thinks democrats need to refocus on? take a listen. >> we have to talk directly to workers. we have to restore the tradition and the history of democrats being the party of workers. care for an aging parent. we have to be that party. and focus on the dignity of work. we didn't do that the last 30 years. far too many workers left the democrats. >> there is another part of that argument

i'm proud to have the support of attorney general keith ellison. he was front and center of this important conversation about police violence in our state. we have a long ways to go, as i said. but, you know, i think the minnesota dfl what we have done serves as a model centering those who feel voiceless in our community. yes, it should be, and as long as i'm the chair here and if i'm the chair of the dnc, it will continue to be part of the conversation. >> i might add police reform is not anti-police. it makes it fair for everyone and does not make all policemen look what happened they approve of what happened to george floyd. >>> after the break, how to rise above the political pitfalls you may encounter during this year's thanksgiving dinner. we'll be right back. thanksgiving dinner. we'll be right bac speaker: who's coming in the driveway? k. speaker: dad. dad, we missed you. daddy, hi. speaker: goodness. my daughter is being treated for leukemia. [music playing] i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how

i was just talking to keith ellison about this. i was talking to michael beschloss and bernie sanders the last hour. you have a lot of noncommitted voters in the primary, which you and i both agree with a remarkable participation in democracy. the idea that you go out, say i am involved in the political process, i am dissatisfied with you. you and i talked about this a couple of months ago and said, there is work to be done. has enough work been done that uncommitted voters pose a threat to kamala here is winning in wisconsin? >> is a tossup election, any factor can make the difference. i think the key thing is what harris has been saying. this goes to uncommitted voters, people who voted nikki haley in the primary. listen, you can disagree with me . i will not see you at the enemy, i will give you a seat at the table. she said that last night, a population 2000 where we have thousands lining up to see her and roaring in approval. for people that disagree with her about policy, foreign policy, domestic policy, they know they will n