, but specifically he's so full of a of a rich history of black latinos and afro-latinos. and there he goes and he has this campaign event in the bronx. and again, if you zoom in to the pictures, you see that there's a lot of afro-latinos, dominican latinos waving the trump flags. and again and people were laughing. but then let's remember that in 2020, of course, donald does not win the bronx, but he does make some inroads in a like the bronx. and so this takes me back to a conversation that i have in the book, which is in the in the bronx. and i step into a hair salon. the hair salon owner is an afro latino. we start having a conversation and in that the idea race comes up and mind you, i should have said this before this afro-latina hair salon owner is a huge trump supporter loves trump. we'll vote for trump voted for trump before we'll vote for him. as you told me many, many, many times more and in the conversation and i ask her, well, how do you identify? and she said, well, i'm hispanic. and then we're keep talking. and then i and what is your race? and she said, my

, but specifically he's so full of a of a rich history of black latinos and afro-latinos. and there he goes and he has this campaign event in the bronx. and again, if you zoom in to the pictures, you see that there's a lot of afro-latinos, dominican latinos waving the trump flags. and again and people were laughing. but then let's remember that in 2020, of course, donald does not win the bronx, but he does make some inroads in a like the bronx. and so this takes me back to a conversation that i have in the book, which is in the in the bronx. and i step into a hair salon. the hair salon owner is an afro latino. we start having a conversation and in that the idea race comes up and mind you, i should have said this before this afro-latina hair salon owner is a huge trump supporter loves trump. we'll vote for trump voted for trump before we'll vote for him. as you told me many, many, many times more and in the conversation and i ask her, well, how do you identify? and she said, well, i'm hispanic. and then we're keep talking. and then i and what is your race? and she said, my

your ideas about latinos. bring me your ideas about everything. and i got to the washington post, and they were curious. they were curious because there weren't that many. i was one of the very few latinos on staff at the post. and i offered to be sent out, even though my job was books to be sent out to talk to and talk to them in spanish and bring to the paper stories about them, because that was growing. and in washington in the area and the post being a good journalistic institute, i was curious about them. so i began at that. i began to write books, every aspect of latino, starting with myself. my first book was a memoir because i was suddenly made aware of that little girl, ten years old, who arrived in country. where did that little girl go? because had been harassing her ever since. so i wrote american chica, to remind myself of who that was. that was 24 years ago. i presented book at the very first national book festival here 24 years ago. yes. and so every other book been a chapter of sorts. i two nov

. >> it was joe biden has he latino problem now, i keep hearing about a latino reset. is that accurate? is that what you're hearing? and is that playing out in miami on the issues? >> i think we're persuadable to come in and say, you're latino from the identity person that didn't get our vote. i'm not going to happen if i were to say, what is the campaign doing wrong, i understand that there's a very narrow path to victory you have to hit those swing states repeatedly. >> i get it you have an army of people here that are doing the work for you, come once and let them know. i'm with you. democrats have to be aware of the fact that we're here and that we're gettable do on the ground too? >> yeah, this vote out expanded expand to a little more footwork you covered, no matter the question from more about the candidates to rules in your state to casting your ballot. the cnn voter handbook has your answers visit cnn.com slash vote for yours thinking i'm thinking about her honeymoon, about africa so far, hot air balloon ride swim with elephants before to safari. >> great ques

to be 180 degrees different than the last 30 years of latino politicians and latino politics. that's the that's the book. that's the century. and it's that nexus as both parties struggle to identify what what it means to be a minority. when latinos aren't behaving like minorities are supposed to behave right. like, what does that mean? and what does that struggle mean for the parties when they don't know exactly what to do. let me characterize it like this, that the party that's able to secure the hearts and minds and ultimately the of a multi-ethnic working voter group will be the dominant party the next generation, the democratic party still hasn't realized. it's not a working class party anymore. in fact, the democratic party, get this, the democratic party is less diverse racially and ethnically. now than at any time since before the 1964 civil rights act. it's becoming wealthier, whiter, more progressive because the the democratic party is animated entirely by cultural issues. now, these are voters that are not impacted by the price of gas or a carton of eggs. they don't

a non latino world. i was the political at 26 years old, but i was getting regular, regular to, you know, go back to the country where i from from my own party daily. i mean it's constant and every time my name would on an immigration issue, there would always be some sort of fracas at the republican party headquarters because base republican voters were like, who is this guy? why is he the one talking on behalf of republicans? he's not even an american. i think your first campaign boss thought you were a spy. yeah, my first campaign was that i was a spy because i this is early in voter data history. they're like, how can a mexican-american kid with a surname in a family of democrats be a republican? because i knew i was republican. i registered republican on my 18th birthday. like i couldn't wait to register. i knew like i was that weird kid, right? i guess. but it made perfect sense to me. but these were the early days of voter data where you could look that stuff up and. so they thought i was was a sp

there is no latino both are. are latinas voting that's a sentence that we've heard over and over again, producing this documentary, it is that adverse and also a growing community. you said 36000000 latino said a eligible it to vote this year for 1000000 more. and then during the last presidential election in 2020, and if we look at the recent polls is one by few research centers showing that 85 percent. so a vast majority of latino voters say that the economy is very important. it to the vote, followed by health cat violence, a violent crime, gun policy, and also immigration. but we see definitely and how voters who supports donald trump of voters to support couple of harris have different priorities. well, those supporting donald trump say that immigration is one of the most important issues for those. supporting harris is not one of the 3 top issues. so we see indeed that many of these topics are important for them. regardless of where they vote for economy is very important, but they migration is more importa

soy latino. por quÉ tengo que votar por usted y no por trump? el bolsillo de los latinos.n especial de noticias telemundo maÑana a las siete pm seis centro las ¿hay una diferencia entre el breakfast burrrrito de wendy's y los otros buritous? ¿serán los fresh-cracked eggs, las papas sazonadas, el sausage o el tocino? uhh...yeah. plus, this burrrrito is rrrrrreally rrrrrrrreally grrrrande. disfrútalo con $1 any size soft drink. gotta be wendy's. (doughboy) ¡abuelita! ¡mirame! disfrútalo con $1 any size soft drink. ¡aquí! aquí! ♪ ricas horneadas o crudas. cuando nuestra hija y nietos se mudaron con nosotros el detergente barato no pudo con las manchas. tiene mucha agua. así que volvimos a tide. una lavada y se fueron las manchas. qué? tu no te ibas a dormir? no pagues por agua. paga por poder de limpieza. >> de regreso en noticias telemundo. hoy hablamos en exclusiva con un hombre que denuncia que fue vÍctima de abuso sexual en un centro correccional de nueva york cuando era niÑo y es parte de una demanda civil que incluye a mÁs de 400 personas con denuncias similares que bus

as i was doing to the trusted devices off the latino community ahead of the us election. monica jones from me on the news team here in berlin. thanks for watching . and states you into for more news at the top of the hour, the sometimes it's hard to find what you're looking for. but we've got something for you. cost about why does that mean? because now i'm lisa and the new host to join us for an exciting explanation of everything in between moses a video and audio production d w. i hope that you will tune in the play to play a decisive role in the us presidential elections. latino is may comp 15 percent of the countries eligible voters, a hotly contested segment with both candidates, eager to win the move in that own way. for the camelot savvy people who live in new orleans channels. the, you can such a diverse group be set to happen latino, but the labeling of different ethnic groups is purposefully done to, to devise these groups. so you have those people who feel strongly about one way in most of those from me about the other ones. there is no not be no vote. there is a married co

the latino vote in this election is very important. democratic party. forgotten about latinos, apollo that were actually leading with hispanics as never happened. conservative values are the same as hispanic now in dod family country, we know donald trump and how he talks about immigration problems. he always ends up humiliating with tonight. when he makes things up and says he's going to the ports us back. i know we are the ones who will decide also on the day crucial elections in georgia. the former soviet republics down to the cross roads deciding whether to strikeouts towards the autopay and union or state cosy with the crime, the retirement welcome to the day, the most recent opinion polls show almost no difference in support. so the 2 main candidates initiates us election. we both on track to get around 48 percent of the vote. so it's going to be decided in the swing states, some of which contain latino populations whose influence is large and growing. one reason pulse shows the tina versus more likely to favor democratic presidential candidate, couple of hours was pulling at ab

if you pull the latino voters, -- poll the latino voters.ithout infringing on first amendment rights and how we will have a larger conversation about the social media and media ecosystem so that we can rid ourselves as much as possible as the rampant misinformation that is damaging our democracy. host: let us hear from teresa in texas on the line for latino voters. guest: i come from a huge family in texas. and even the neighborhoods where i purchase my home is pure latino. i do not know one person who is voting for kamala harris. our values do not line with the democratic party. we hold life very very sacred. so, we do not align with them at all. their morals and values. i do not know where this guy is coming from. furthermore, a lot of my tios are masons and plumbers. it was hard to compete for jobs and work because of what is coming in. it is not the mexicanos, but 159 countries. this is a problem and he knows it. this gentleman knows it and it is an issue. i am with latinos for trump and i will always be there with them. i was there in 2

bound to hear about the latino vote and a lot of times it's not latinos talking about it. it's talking heads in washington or new york, not exactly the communities that are going to make or break the election i think the latino vote could be crucial short to deciding these elections. and i wanted to hear it from actual latinos of your identity? >> i think you're looking at it now you glad this is the one and only puerto rico >> how do you describe yourself? >> a puerto rican latino call yourselves i say latine because it running saltine. i like it my lane. i'm cuban until the mariachi is come out >> well i'm doing with hispanic we have a 96% approval rating when cuban americans 90 96% the job and the work that republicans have done with latinos that trump has done with cuban americans and in south florida in particular he's been very good micro targeting certain pockets and certainly one of them was where we're standing right now. >> miami-dade county. i don't like trump but i recognize that he worked hard and getting this community for trump, cuban. i think they felt like

you are an expert in latino voting patterns. how do you i latino voting patterns.states?— think these remarks might affect those in swing states? one of the ironies is donald _ those in swing states? one of the ironies is donald trump _ those in swing states? one of the ironies is donald trumpjust - those in swing states? one of the ironies is donald trumpjust did i ironies is donald trumpjust did what i think kamala harris and biden were struggling to do, which is to push donald trump support among latinos down to drip he did it himself he screwed it down himself. there is no debate as to whether or not this is going to damage the trump campaign, it's how much. a loss of one or 2% of puerto ricans voters in pennsylvania will determine the outcome of the race. i welcome it. do determine the outcome of the race. i welcome it— welcome it. do you accept it is a mistake, because _ welcome it. do you accept it is a mistake, because of _ welcome it. do you accept it is a mistake, because of what - welcome it. do you accept it is a mistake, because of what mike | welcome

some latinos speak portuguese. some latinos speak french.e even saying that you need to speak spanish to be considered latino, i think, to me, is wrong. >> i've always identified as a latino and i've always been around the cultura and the comunidad, >> since i've gotten older, i have recognized that there are different aspects to that culture and that i've been able to connect to the culture, although i may not have that fluency. >> i think as a person of color in the united states, it's often hard to feel truly american because we are constantly othered and constantly put in a box. and i think that's the experience of so many latinos who are second or first or third generation. >> you know, it's not just the language, the music, the food, the culture, the traditions. i mean, there's a lot of a lot of things that make latinidad. >> not speaking the language does not mean that you're not of value, that you don't matter, that you don't belong. you have to give yourself grace for your story and how that's contributed to where your spanish is to

some of it has to do with latino plan. and surprisingly young young latino men confined in some of the messaging from donald trump. um, you know, some comfort in terms of leadership. and of course let's remember that, but you cannot make context. so the nights it's, it's been the last 4 years. we're high, you pollution meant. but a lot of people were, you know, having difficulty making ends meet. um, also helps in terms of the macro economic and the, the, the microsoft i don't think election does help in, you know, a lot of people, st. carriers think that part of the current administration that brought up that high inflation and so that's why we're seeing some of those numbers. we don't expect that shift to continue in major leave, but also i are showing 2 or 3 points less support for her as a venture by then by contributing guest. the biggest, the biggest research director of you say lies latino policy and politics institute . thank you. so much for your time. thank you so much. i, it is now looked at some of the other st

there is no latino vote there. are latinas voting that's a sentence that we've heard over and over again, producing this documentary, it is that adverse and also growing community. you said 36000000 latino, the eligible it to vote this. you have 4000000 more then during the last presidential election in 2020. and if we look at the recent pulse is one by few research centers showing that 85 percent. so a vast majority of latino voters say that the economy is very important. it to the vote, followed by health care violence, a violent crime, gun policy, and also immigration. but we see definitely and how the voters who supports donald trump and voters to support come with harris have different priorities. well, those supporting donald trump say that immigration is one of the most important issues for those. supporting harris is not one of the 3 top issues. so we see indeed that many of these topics are important for them. regardless of who they vote for. economy is very important, but they migration is more important

also believes it's difficult to speak off of a latino vote. when you think about health care education, these are things that worry everyone that concerned everyone. we have many of the concerns that most americans have you think about housing? just think about transit. i think climate is certainly probably a greater concern in south florida because of where we are and what we're already experiencing for the most 8 years with n g o miami freedom project, she's been working to increase latino to turn out to ensure that needs that being addressed by the political parties. if you come to latino is and you just think i go, i'm just gonna speak to them in spanish, but you're not speaking to them about house and you're not seeing them up about the economy. you're not speaking to addressing their concerns about climate, you're not showing them that there's there opportunities for them in his reading economy. you're not going to win them over. busy the good, good. all right, so you guys are section 428. so you guys are going to be right behind frankfu

if latinos vote correct. the latino community, especially the caribbean, such as the puerto rican and dominican community, are custom in our communities to go out and vote in our country's. you know, that is like rule 101. you must go out and exercise your right to vote when we come here. apparently, a motion not to be as involved, but i think it's because the community is being reached out to to only when necessary, kind of every four years. yeah. it's not like they continue to have them engage. so if you give them a reason to come out to vote, they will. the latino population here is booming. i think it's it's something like 67% latino, which is almost roughly double what it was two decades ago. that is correct. so how do you think that impacts the election and sort of everything around the election? i believe that that's going to have a huge impact if we continue to engage the community. there are things that has to resonate. housing, economic development, financial stability. when i decided to run, i didn

the kind such a diverse group be set to happen, latino. but the labeling of different ethnic groups is purposely done to, to devise these groups. you have those people who feel strongly about one way in those are feel strongly about the other ones. that is not not female vocals, but it is a mary comes the journey begins in miami, a city when most spanish has spoken english today of a 65000000 people almost that fits with the anti us population on the teen up. they come from countries like mexico el salvador, cuba or the u. s. territory of point to rico that boats could have a decisive impact on the presidential election. what issues are important to them and what is to have use of the country? to find out we visited 3 states where latinos play a significant role. pennsylvania, california, and florida might a holy lives here in miami. she grew up in the dominican republic, adoptive studies all integrated to the us in the 1990s. you know, when somebody's just dropping out, just looking to see what goes in the back. it says from my side it sa

look in this poll, 43% of latino support building a wall including by the way, 9% of latinos who are voting for kamala harris who also by the way, that 9% also support deportations of those that are here. so it's why you are seeing kamala harris takes such a decidedly strong, i would argue conservatives that a centrist position, it's a concern derivative position, it's the lankford bill on immigration, on border security. so this is all related to how this explosion of later generation latinos that change in from latinos being largely a migrant or immigrant centered voting bloc 20 years ago to now we're 80% of new latino registered voters are us born this us born latino does not feel that trump is talking to them when he's talking about building a wall or deports or mass deportations in fact, there's very strong growing sentiment that they are in support of these positions this is the time paula just pointed out. but i also do want to bring bring up one other point and that is this is not new in our community it's certainly growing a sentiment, but there's always ban at least a third

the launch latino community could have a decisive influence on who wins. they see a popular t nose and not a modern as opposed to group. yeah, i the odyssey, there's 2 sides thoughts. so any story you have those people who feel strongly about one way in most and feel strongly about the other ones. but while, you know, here in philadelphia and particularly our agency and some of our other partners, really encourage just the, the opportunity to register to vote and to go on involved. and that's our, like our main portion for anybody in philadelphia, but particularly the hispanic. while the majority of latino is in the us, have historically voted for democrats. recent poll show a decline in the support. it's why combine a higher supporters. how well can you even honda, to mobilize voters? but our primary focus is there's, as we expect about a quarter 1000000, pennsylvania voted in 2020. we want to get that number up to about 350. so our big focus is talking to the stock in miami, the law in her legal office to mine, a holy makes no secret of her political vie

some people prefer latino.e people prefer other terms like latinx, which are terms used to describe the community. people have different choices. at pew research, we use them interchangeably. host: one in five americans are latino or hispanic. what is the turnout rate for the latino population in america compared to other ethnic populations? guest: yes, estimates from the census bureau the turnout rate for latinos at 50% to 55% depending on the election. by comparison, for black americans, you will see a turnout rate of 65% to 67%. similarly for white americans. asian americans are about the same turnout rate as latinos. interestingly, among latinos, the turnout rate is higher among those that are immigrants compared to those born in the united states, yet it is those born in the united states that make up the bulk of the voter pool of latinos every election cycle. host: why is that? why are immigrants more likely to vote? guest: they have taken the step to become a u.s. citizen. there is a lot of hard work. al

there is no latino vote there. are latinas voting that's a sentence that we've heard over and over again, producing this documentary, it is that adverse and also growing community. you said 36000000 latino to eligible it to vote this you have 4000000 more. and then during the last presidential election in 2020, and if we look at the recent polls is one by few research centers showing that 85 percent. so a vast majority of latino voters say that the economy is very important. it to the vote, followed by health care violence, a violent crime, gun policy, and also immigration. but we see definitely and how the voters who supports donald trump of voters to support couple of harris have different priorities. well, those supporting donald trump say that immigration is one of the most important issues for those. supporting harris is not one of the 3 top issues. so we see indeed that many of these topics are important for them. regardless of where they vote for economy is very important, but they migration is more importan

he hits the n g o consillio, which advocates for the latino community in the city. we are imbedded in this city . we're proud of this city, as you can see from my hat, but more so a puerto ricans in this community do so much for the city. and this is just the one day, but we're here year round, but it's a great day to celebrate all. at the end of all, puerto ricans in and around philadelphia. pennsylvania is considered one of the most important swing states in this us selection. in 2016, the republicans, one here in 2020. the democrats belong to latino community. could have a decisive influence on who wins. they see a popular t nose and not a homogenous vote to group. yeah, either odyssey there's 2 side saw. so any story you have, those people who feel strongly about one way in most i feel strongly about the other ones. but while you know, here in philadelphia, particularly our agency and some of our other partners really encourage just the opportunity to register to vote and to go on involved. and that's our, like our main pushes for anybody in philadelphia, but pa

el estudio le tomÓ el pulso lo serÉ eres latinos de california. >> 8,000,000 de latinos van a votar enel tema la emigraciÓn y frontera estaban entre los primeros cinco mÁs importantes para los latinos votantes, sin embargo ahora es el crimen, indigencia, mejoramiento de vida las que estÁn en la mente del electorado latino. >> la economÍa es lo que estÁ en la mente de los votantes latinos, el costo de vida, el costo de la vivienda, la economÍa, la falta de trabajos que paguen bien, todo eso estÁ afectando a los latinos y mÁs a los latinos o de bajos recursos. julio: clic en algo tanto segÚn e estudio jugarÁ un papel si votarÁn por la vicepresidenta harris o el expresidente trump. >> el 69% de las latinos dinero que han a votar por la vicepresidenta harris a comparaciÓn del 46% de los hombres latinos y del apoyo para el presidente trump nada mÁs el 21% de las mujeres dijeron que una votar por Él a comparaciÓn del 42% de los hombres. julio: uno de case selectos latinos registrados para votar en california declarÓ que tuve gran dificultad para registrarse para votar y el 43% reportÓ que no

- versus her 26 point lead among latinos. women. why? largest gap in america is gender _ latinos. that _ latinos. women. why? largest gap in america is gender and that is - america is gender and that is because latino men are the fastest growing non—educated workforce in the country and i think they are working severaljobs, they are harder to reach and because they are second and third generation, they are starting to fall in line with a lot of the same way white noncollege educated males who are supporting donald trump at huge numbers. not that latino men are now but it is moving in that direction because after you are here for multiple generations, it lines up that way. if are here for multiple generations, it lines up that way.— it lines up that way. if you were advisin: it lines up that way. if you were advising the _ it lines up that way. if you were advising the harris-walz - it lines up that way. if you were advising the harris-walz team | it lines up that way. if you were - advising the harris-walz team adult advising the harris—walz team adult would you advise them to do

do you think these latino voters might be if we isolate they those younger, latino thought is i'll be more aware of their importance to this national but and do you think they are ready to ask for a lot more than they have in the past? i think they are, and i think there are some, some, some very concrete examples of all additions, especially in arizona. we had or we had a senator named kristen cinema who had largely risen to the ranks and became a center through her advocacy for the latino community. and once she became, when she came in power, she, she sort of turned it back on, on, on the issues. and the values that she had proclaimed she was, she was going to support when she came in power. and she paid a price for that. she's one of the, i think she's the only senator in our history to, to win an election. and then 6 years later just totally disappear. so it is very, very rare for us senator to do that and christmas them are paid a really, really good price for that. i think a lot of other politicians are paying close attention to if they make these promises that they come throug

la agenda de oportunidad para hombres la latinos.ector latino se preocupa del costo de vida tiendo que no es un monolito tinerfeÑo y experiencias gran parte de mi agenda crea oportunidades para que las p personas tengan Éxito . parte de la agenda de lo que estoy c consciente para construir una economÍa fuerte incluso crear un negocio para tener acceso a grandes prÉstamos de bancos principales estrategias que pueden otorgar mÁs capital a bancos comunitarios ser propietarios de una casa elamitas de los latinos son dueÑos de sus viviendas p parte dejen de defender a la persona la oportunidad de ser propietario de una vivienda quedarÁ de resulta una riqueza intergeneracional. para aquellos que deseen una vivienda por primera vez y dar el primer paso para ser propietarios. >> cuÁl es el mensaje de harris para que vean quÉ era si nicolÁs maduro nadando en el poder en enero le presentamos la primera mexicana de la vicepresidenta. enseguida. enseguida. >> ¿recuerdas cuando decían "tienes mucha vida por delante?" en unitedhealthcare, decimos

voters — point now, but black and latino voters will _ point now, but black and latino voters will bean_ voters will be decisive, that we can agree on, as you can see with_ we can agree on, as you can see with the _ we can agree on, as you can see with the polling being 16—20 ahead — with the polling being 16—20 ahead with latino plain and african _ ahead with latino plain and african americans, voting soundly— african americans, voting soundly for kamala harris. let's — soundly for kamala harris. let's get _ soundly for kamala harris. let's get into more detail on what both candidates were saying. we saw brief clips. beyond the various voting groups, women voters in particular are being spoken about as being absolutely decisive in this election so let's begin with women's reproductive rights. jaime florez, what did you make of the comments from donald trump saying that he was the father of nf, did you think that was a bizarre comment? riff of nf, did you think that was a bizarre comment? of course not. a bizarre comment? of course not- everything _ a bizarre comment? of course not. e

i've seen her reaching out to the latino community and latino men her entire career.ess owners, supporting us as homeowners, making sure that we have health care not just for ourselves but for our families. the one thing that's important for our community in this election especially is this election is not just about us, it's about our families. so what we should be voting of course for us and our interest for our family, let's also think about our mothers, let's think about our sisters, let's think about our -- making sure they have health care and access to reducing the cost of their insulin. all of those things donald trump wants to attack and take away. he wants to take away health care for our families, he wants to take away health care for our mothers and our parents. he wants to ensure that the cost of health care rises for our sisters and our aunts and people in our family. i think in this election it's important to also not just focus on an agenda for latino men, but think about what is going to impact our families. >> congressman, there was one thing trump h

especially young latinos. but we have seen a shift in regards to latino men. but that's not necessarily the case when it actually comes to latina women the one thing that really none campaigns have actually really account before is at 28% of the new latino voters will be voting for the first time ever and so we think that there's a, that there's a greater games that harris could actually make as we get closer to the campaign, closer to the election. and on even if you do have some questions about these polls, you yourself acknowledged in the research that you've done, the people you've talked to that there has been a shift among latino men. do you have any explanations for why? >> you know my sense is obviously a lot of them are basically appealing more towards that populist message that trump actually has been my recommendation certainly for latino men is to really be more thoughtful and not just think of yourself, you know, think about, for example, your wife have children and your kids needs, which candidat

a non latino world. i was the political at 26 years old, but i was getting regular, regular to, you know, go back to the country where i from from my own party daily. i mean it's constant and every time my name would on an immigration issue, there would always be some sort of fracas at the republican party headquarters because base republican voters were like, who is this guy? why is he the one talking on behalf of republicans? he's not even an american. i think your first campaign boss thought you were a spy. yeah, my first campaign was that i was a spy because i this is early in voter data history. they're like, how can a mexican-american kid with a surname in a family of democrats be a republican? because i knew i was republican. i registered republican on my 18th birthday. like i couldn't wait to register. i knew like i was that weird kid, right? i guess. but it made perfect sense to me. but these were the early days of voter data where you could look that stuff up and. so they thought i was was a sp

there are progressive latinos, there are conservative latinos, there are latinos we're pro choice are latino who are pro-life. i have found there is one thing that all latinas want. they want to be seen. they want to be heard, they want to be acknowledged. they want to be sitting at the table. they want to be reached out to they want to be part of the conversation. they want folks to come out and earn their support and their vote jannik ever, what do you make of the argument that that man was the pitch he was making two other voters to vote for trump, which is what you it's not maybe he's not the guy you want to invite your children's party or i mean that's not a great argument, is it like, i mean, like on i just stated what what chief feels that latinos want. >> latinos also want to be able to feed their family. they want to be able to make their home home payment. they're rant they want to be able to pay for their insurance for their vehicles and times have been tough and anderson, i think latinos for the first time in their history, they're going to be able to vote and they've seen