you see in paris a coalition of transformation in which you have a co lalition of voters, white collar, who are essentially comfortable with a more globalized integrated diverse world. then you have on all fronts whether it was donald trump here in the u.s. or brexit in the uko la pen, you have a coalition that's mostly nonurban and that is uneasy about demographic, cultural and economic change. you feel that they're being left behind or slighted. this is is the fault line. in the first round of voting. la pen won less than 5% of the vote in paris. we'll see the final numbers, but i assume it's going to be very low again. this is where we are seeing our politics divide certainly here in the u.s. this was the fault line in this election. it is increasingly, that is becoming the more traditional dividing line of class, kind of the fault line that is reshaping politics in country after country. >> of course, french elections very meaningful to the u.s. david acelrod former campaign manager of obama -- will trump reach out? how would you answer that question, ron? >> he has to. president t