the story is not over for scott warren.his is not necessarily a defeat, but it is not a victory, either. we do not know if the government will retry the case. there is a status hearing in july. a lot of the questions surrounding this case, the central precedence a good set, are still alive, and that includes the possibility of her broaden crackdown on humanitarianan aid work in the desert, potential targeting of folks who have undocumented people in their lives, potential targeting of mixed status families in the u.s. -- there's a whole lot on the line with respect to this case, those questions are still very much alive. nermeen: you said the crucial question foror the jury wawas at scott warren's intentions. explain what that means in the significance of that for the fact there was a mistrial. after this arrest, we have seen a lot of evidence in this case, hundreds of filings. the government brought many was mrs. -- witnesses. what it boiled down to was intent. did scott warren intend to shshield these men from law-enforce

with the american people so this is a tweet from emily galvin she says scott warren was on trial for offering food and water to migrants dying in the desert many of you are calling for jury nullification indeed this is why we have juries so that humans can say no when the law is wrong they said no so she sent us a video comment explaining some of what this means for the legal aspect of this case and what it means for the american people and what their views might look like have a listen to what she said juries in the american legal system have the right to refuse to convict people if they feel that the charges unjust but the law is wrong that prosecutors should be going after in this case lifesaving humanitarian aid work now jury nullification isn't talked about very much but it is a unique right jurors have to shape the system in which they work it's a unique role that juries play as a check on laws maybe an.

many lances marcus who says how can it be that we have policies and laws that put someone like scott warrenon trial we should all be more like scott warne keep sending us your comments to. me as i don't call for sash the strain and you can i will see you next time thanks so much. we're making millions per month off for something taxes i was looking for. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis millions of dollars you know it's like the greatest job you could ever imagine getting without. adding any of your own crap would best who was in the store and drove millions of workers into unemployment i said bertram read immediately by the intro he's the man who stole the world coming soon. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet. people in power ways technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment to ever feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me quite anxious. klein attackers on al-jazeera . one of the really specia

mÉxico, juicio que fue declarado nulo, muy buenas tardes, cuÉntanos cÓmo fue el juicio contra scott warreno significa que puede cantar victoria, todavÍa eso estÁ por verse, y cuando le dijeron que fue declarado nulo, warren lamentÓ precisamente que el gobierno federal enfrente la crisis humanitaria en la frontera con los indocumentados y sus familias, hay que recordar que fue arrestado en enero de 2017 durante una redada a un campamento de no mÁs muertes donde los agentes de la patrulla fronteriza encontraron a dos personas indocumentadas y por eso es que enfrentaba tres cargos criminales por albergarlos y brindarles ayuda, incluso le habÍa dado citaciones previas por dejar agua en el desierto, este martes luego de deliberar por 15 horas el jurado de 12 personas indicÓ al juez federal que no pudieron llegar a un acuerdo sobre el caso en su contra. >> carla ¿ cuÁl era la pena a la que se iba a enfrentar warren?. >> era bastante grande si hubiera sido declarado culpable le podrÍan haber dado hasta 20 aÑos de prisiÓn que es una pena muy, muy alta. es por eso que su arresto causÓ tanta polÉmic

now like most americans i wanted to see scott warren locked away for 20 years 50 years for his sinister water distribution conspiracy but unfortunately last week a hung jury ended the federal prosecution of the arizona teacher apparently most of the jury thought he would not be illegal to give food and water to a desperate human big but if we allow that i mean well what's next giving away shelter to the homeless giving away free clothing to this guy. look i can't stress this enough we cannot give away anything for free it's anti capitalist our system is based on cut throat cut throat mentality designed to make most people hate their lives and that's why it works so great. in fact this week marks the longest the federal minimum wage has ever gone without being raised the minimum wage is still $7.25 an hour which is plenty i mean that's that's nearly enough to get a half a hamburger restaurant. at $725.00 an hour you could afford the cheapest ticket to this year's super bowl after only working 503 hours. but the point is it doesn't matter how much you make because in america so long as yo

community one says marcus who says how can it be that we have policies and laws that put someone like scott warren on trial we should all be more like scott warne keep sending us your comments to. me as a way dot com for sash the stream and you can i will see you next time thanks for watching. global food production is wasteful and it's training our planet. but pioneers are adapting with new food sources jellyfish is delicious with a very light seafood taste and a texture and some that talum ari. and innovative production techniques i've seen a vertical farm before i would never in a restaurant after say this is great earthrise feeding the 1000000000 on a jersey you know. if you want to learn what the world might look like very soon regard 100 and hungry is in the extreme example of the predicament the whole world is going through. since mass ration storage we had lunch questions because yours and the problems that the culture of that is you are should say some raiding us is or is not comfortable with european culture this is not like the old fascist. triumphal march. dreams of conquest and of glo

eight jurors found scott warren not guilty, four said he was guilty. prosecutors have declined to comment on whether they would seek a retrial against warren. this is scott warren speaking to supporters andhe press after yesterday's ststrial >> since my arrest in jajanuary 2018, at least 88 bods were recovered from t ajo cridor of theririzona desert. we know the minimum number -- that is the ninimum numr and many more have been out thee d hahaveot beeeefound. plan in thent's midsofof thiunititarn crisis -- humanitarn n cris, popolies and thet refugees families. prosecutio t to crinaliziz huhunitarian aid, kindness, and solidari. and n where i live, the a anation they wi build enormous and expensive wall across a vast stretch of southwestetern arizona's unbrokn sonoran desert. amy: house lawmakers voted to authorize the judiciary committee to sue the trump administration in federal court to enforce subpoenas for former white house counsel don mcgahn and attorney general william barr. lawmakers are seeking documents and testimony from mcgahn related to th

evolucionan caso de-- alberto: denuncian que es la misma polÍtica persecutoria de donald trump >> scott warrenisiÓn. alberto: deberÁn determinar si hay unjuicio. para evitar una injusticia aseguran defensores de derechos humanos. es de la ciudad de mÉxico, alberto garcÍa, univisiÓn. fÉlix: a propÓsito del tema ponen al descubierto la divisiÓn entre el votante republicano y demÓcrata sobre los temas que mÁs preocupan con idas a las elecciones del 2020. tema principal parece ser inmigraciÓn . la encuesta tambiÉn revelÓ que el exvicepresidente jo bidden sigue siendo el candidato de su preferencia. vivian Ávila desde chicago con mÁs informaciÓn. >> inmigraciÓn, salud y economÍa son los temas de mÁs interÉs entre los estadounidenses con la opiniÓn de 4416 personas. sin embargo con cautela los resultados del sondeo. hay una decisiÓn bien marcada con 37% de los republicanos que contestÓ que la emigración es el principal problema que enfrenta el paÍs frente a un 20% de los independientes y un 7% de los demÓcratas. >> donald trump cuando corriÓ como presidente del 2016 su prioridad era ponerse fuerte c

community one says marquez who says how can it be that we have policies and laws that put someone like scott warren on trial we should all be more like scott warne keep sending us your comments to you chew. me out as a way dot com for sash the strain and you can i will see you next time thanks for watching. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's well. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers at the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove. witness on al-jazeera. examining the headline scientists are telling us that we have just 12 years to make unprecedented changes unflinchingly journalism i have talked to lean toward complete in a certain absolutely sharing personal stories with a global audience we've seen people making sacrifices this is what i want to see explore in abundance of world class programming the world is watching on al-jazeera . global food production is wasteful and it's training our planet. but pioneers are adapting with new food sources jellyfish is delicious with a very light seafo

community one says marcus who says how can it be that we have policies and laws that put someone like scott warren on trial we should all be more like scott warne keep sending us your comments to. me as a way dot com for sash the strain and you can i will see you next time thanks for watching. as governments fail to cut emissions scientists are proposing drastic measures to save the planet. people in power away use technological endeavors to counter humanity's pollutants against the risks of further meddling with the environment to ever feel like this is playing god it's actually quite unsettling and quite frankly makes me quite anxious. klein attackers on al-jazeera. in an ordinary week doctor event atar at the heart a surgeon at the only functioning hospital in butch town in north eastern south sudan and his team operate on around 60 patients the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestigious nansen award she won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult to constance's. south sudan has been in conflict since 2013 the war has divided the country along ethnic lines 2

drawers that they could not agree on a verdict for scott warren who works with the group that gives foodter and shelter to immigrants making the harsh desert crossing from mexico into the u.s. warren said that while immigrants die in the desert, the government cracks down on activist who just want to keep people alive. >>> the government's plan in the midst of this military crisis our policies to target undocumented people, refugees and their families. prosecutions to allies humanitarian aid, kindness and solidarity. >> the mistrial gives the government the of bill into prosecutor worn on the same charges again. >>> of an orgasm newsom is calling for a moratorium on horseracing at the santa anita racetrack in southern california. 29 horses have recently died at the facility and it is unclear if there is a common cause related to those deaths. the governor wants racing halted until the horses are evaluated for independent veterinarians. >>> here is a live look at oakland oracle arena were tomorrow's nba finals match will be the last of golden state warriors games at the facility. i can't

mujica has worked closely with scott warren, a humanitarian aid volunteer with the group no more deataths in tutucson, arizona, o faces up to 20 years in prison water, clean two asylumbeds for seekers. in france, president emanuel macron welcomed d president dond trump p to normandy today for a commemoration marking the 75th anniversrsary of d-dayay, the ad invasion of western europe in 1944. it was a major turning point in the u.s. led campaign against nazi germany. trump's trip to france followed his state visit to the unitedd kikingdom and a shorort visit to ireland d wednesday, where trump met t with thehe irish prime minister. during their brief encounter, trump said he lilieved brexixit would be a boon to the irishsh rerepublic andompapared irelan's soft border to his plans to expand the wall between u.s.s. d mexico. pres. trump: [indiscernible] we have a border situation. amy: public opposition runs deep against any new border controls in a post-brexit ireland. as trump arrived at ireland's shannon airport, hundreds ofof protesesters set up a peacace cp to call out trump's policies

that, i also think a woman does -- there have been other studies shown that for elizabeth warren, she beat scottrown in the master's incenary. there was a study that was done that showed that elizabeth warren won due in part because she's viewed as more masculine. in comparison to scott brown, whose persona was based on his photo shoot. >> men are conscious about their bodies. i don't think we should be thrown away. >> this isn't about you. >> so i do agree that women have this extra bar or these extra bars to cross. that shouldn't be the case. i'm less sure about elizabeth warren than you are. for a variety of reasons. you know, the performance in the wednesday night debate, for example. she sort of disappeared. toward the end, they didn't ask her any questions. why would she jump in? she was the queen of the session. she was the only one on the first page. >> she got four questions up front. it was teed up for me. now that it's open season and the more aggressive men storm in, you need the right woman to push back. >> that's not what she was called to do in her session of the debate. bill de b

that, i also think a woman does -- there have been other studies shown that for elizabeth warren, she beat scottrown in the master's incenary. she's viewed as more mass cue wlien. her persona was based on the does mow poly at that point photo shoots. elizabeth warren was -- >> men are conscious about their bodies. i don't think we should be thrown away. >> this isn't about you. >> so i do agree that women have this extra bar or these extra bars to cross. that shouldn't be the case. i'm less sure about elizabeth warren than you are. she sort of disappeared. she was the queen of the session. >> here's the difference with the men and women. she had four questions up front. now when it's open season, you need the right woman to push back. >> low energy debate. >> that's not what she was called to do in her session of the debate. bill de blasio did 0%, forget it. >> i keep going to that moment when he paced around hillary and i wanted her to say, get away from me. >> she should have just kicked him in the groin. >> we're going to move on. nkts the point that kamala harris would know how to handle tha

i moderated a debate between scott brown and elizabeth warren, spent time asking about the native-american issue and a way to debunk some tf oat the time, and there was a very unkind reaction among some liberals in the audience and even with whom i worked at nbc at the time. so maybe there was some insight into why they steered clear of it last night. i thought elizabeth warren was able to really land some of the more meaningful moments of the night. you know, that the economy is not working for everyone, that she's for scrapping private health insurance, that the government is corrupt. i mean there was fight to her, there was passion, and there were bold strokes. and i think she's going to need that if she's going to win the progressive lane of this primary fight. and i think as maggie has suggested, some of the other distinctions were, frankly, at the under card level at this early stage in terms of how people are polling. so what i think also struck me was the absence of taking on trump directly. i have to think there'll be a contrast tonight when biden's real reason for being right now

perspective and aside from the ultimate contest in 2020 you know you know elizabeth warren very well, she ran against scottwn. how do you think she dead? >> i agree with marianne, she had a good night but for different reason. she had a good night because she entered that race has a front runner and no one bothered to attack her. no one went after her. she had all the momentum. whatever you want to call them, they should have been working to bring her down. i think that answer on health care, it might help her with bernie's supporters, no doubt, but in the general election you can bump that clip of her saying i want to throw everyone off their private insurance in a swing districts. it's a tough message. >> republican health care plans are an oxymoron. she would welcome that debate. >> dana: eliminating private health insurance,, kamala harris had that. >> we will see. the reason democrats won and 2018 was because pre-existing health care insurance wasn't covered by republicans and that cost a lot of republicans a lot of seats. elizabeth warren would love to have a health care debate. >> dana: did she not

warren as a liberal extremist. saying key states threaten to undercut his support from working class voters who propelled him to the presidency. >> joining us again from washington, scottong. what do you make of president trump's focus on other threats like elizabeth warren? >> i think what it shows is that this race for the democratic nomination in 2020 is really wide open. joe biden, the former vice president has been the front runner for a number of months. that could all change in an instant. we expected joe biden to be out front early because of his name i.d. and serving eight years under president obama as more and more americans tune in to this 2020 race and start to get expose you're exposure to some of these other candidates, i think we'll see other folks like senator warren and pete buttigieg start to rise. it remains to be seen whether this is a race where one person is able to maintain the lead throughout the entire long campaign or if it will resemble something more like 2012 on the republican side where you saw a different candidate surge every different month. these debates in florida in a couple weeks, two debates will be very telling to see who can cat

scott, the billboard went down senator warren's billboard went down senator warren spends a lot of time- she's not your friend. >> tech and focus -- >> i think she wants to lower stoc stocks, senator warren what is she doing? >> some say if she or bernie sanders were elected president, they can come down to 30% or 40%. >> bernie sanders, all the stocks will be distributed to everybody. >> it is a perfect segway for our next conversation. let's go out to the code conference in arizona, carl is there with the highlights. >> reporter: scott, it fits right of what we are talking about at the code conference here in past years, guys, the conference largely has been about innovation and elon musk talks about mars and jeff bezos talks about robots this is about breaking up a big tech the head of instagram over facebook was asked a question that's becoming pretty familiar to that company, what would we do and what would be the benefit of splitting up a company like facebook take a listen. >> if we split it up it may make my life easier and it will be beneficial for me as an individual i think i

and warren had to debate scott brown who was the incumbent. >> right. >> and was not coasting in thatple who will be watching tonight are donors too, campaign donors. and this is an expensive proposition, running for president. so some candidates will get a boost in their fundraising and some get cut off. >> thing is an argument to be made that in some ways, particularly this early on, because it's real early, that might be the most important thing. particularly from a small dollar perspective. >> exactly. >> the ability for someone to have a breakout moment and oh, who is that person or not even a who is that person, but reexamination. and that's klobuchar or cory booker. >> or beto. >> about how early it is, summer of '15, donald trump was already near the top of the polls. the republican primary never changed. >> that's true. >> and by the way, let's just guess, will any of them ask for a $10 contribution tonight? you know, low donors, low donors is where it's at this cycle. it's not the big -- it's not the 2700 checks in living rooms. >> but here is the thing know about that compa

scott walker did in 2016. if expectations are high and you don't live up to them, you can loset. elizabeth warren is the only one who has high expectations. the rest are just try to introduce themselves and get a little bit of airtime. even though a lot of people pay attention to the debate, 24 hours of good press is better than no press at all. jane: how are they going to stand out without attacking each other? anthony: that is going to be a challenge. that is a recipe for a bit ofria debate, possibly. people like attacks, fireworks. tom perez, the democratic chair, says he wants and issues-based, high-minded debate tonight. they have to get it down to that teone-mi 30-second soundbite, someone like beto o'rourke talking about immigration or j a inslee talkiut climate change. jane: if they don't make a mark tonight,hat is this due to those who feel that the candidates don't have such high pollg rates anthony: there is another debate in a month. usually i can stick around long enough. this is early in the day and ey have a chance to make up some ground. if you look back to 2016, after a couple of

. >> we have one interesting debate moment from elizabeth warren's past that we wanted to show you. this was her debating scotttentially give you a flavor of certainly what her campaign has been thinking about in terms of past debate performances. i guess we will see if it's prologue. take a look. >> throughout the routine that processor warren has been saying travelers insurance company is not going to pay a quarter of a million dollars to professor warren to be a hired gun to work for the victims. that's a lot different than what professor warren -- there's absolutely no evidence that professor warren would be voting and working across the aisle. >> excuse me. i'm not a student in your classroom. please let me respond, okay? professor warren would have actually voted against it because we had a compromise that the president put forth and she said she would not have supported that compromise. >> so that attack, adrian, this sort of professor -- the way in which he went after her, there is a lot of undertones and undercurrents and we have talked about some of them openly and others kind of run underneath this

warren looks good to me. she's a dynamic speaker, she has a history of performance. >> reporter: denise scott says hillary clinton'saw still stings and she sees an important piece of business in 2020, sending a woman to the white house. her choice this time? harris. >> it's time, she's intelligent, she just happens to be black and a female. that's a plus. >> reporter: so that is the backdrop setting up the state democratic convention here. just as we were speaking, some joe biden supporters also appearing. he is the frontrunner in this race, no question, but front presumptive nominee frontrunners can also be fleeting, so it's time for him to prove he is the leader in the race. for right now he certainly is, but voters here want to hear from all of the candidates. >> i have to ask you, this world famous fish fry, jeff, how was the fish? >> i have to tell you, it's whiting, fried whiting, and the lines were so long for that fish, people were waiting for about two hours or so. but the fish and the bread always good. every four years he has it here. quite a show last night, victor. >> it sounds like he did it right. yo

. >> warren was asked how she'd overcome the sexism clinton faced in 2016. she talked about her decision to run against scott brown in 2012 even though everyone thought she would lose. watch this. >> so every day when i saw a little girl, i would come up, and i'd usually get down. i'm a teacher. i would say hi. my name is elizabeth. and i'm running for senate because that's what girls do. [ applause ] and then we would pinky swear to remember, and so every night when i went home, no matter what the day had been like, i would count up how many pinky swears we'd done during the day. >> so listen, i remember that moment, and it was everyone was wondering what she was doing. it was very effective. she seems to really engage a group of voters when she's out there. how important is that for her campaign? >> well, that's key. any time that a candidate can humanize themselves or connect really well with voters is what helps them perform better. it's also what helps voters -- it humanizes them which i just said, but still, it's something that i've seen on the stump when she was in south carolina and i was down there

republican south carolina senator tim scott is now is out with this proposal where he's talking about wealth savings account and you have senator elizabeth warren who just recently rolled out a plan she says everything i have a plan for that for $7 billion in entrepreneurship credits for minority business people. so they are coming with these specific proposals and saying look we address specific african-american concerns and also going to tie this in with a broader message about how to narrow the wealth gap and how to address some economic inequality issues. that's what they are lining up to do in the next couple of hours. >> me lani, this is the first of its kind presidential forum. what does it say to the voters that there might be candidates who are not making appearances? how will that be deciphered? >> this is a missed opportune for some of these kinds to introduce themselves to black voters in south carolina. but joe biden has the highest voting approval with black voters right now. he's leading the polls. he's someone who has a lot of name recognition already. he's already seen as sort of an exthe evening of barack obama. he's in fact r

warren, chris hughes. do you think there is something to this argument that some of these companies are too big, facebook, amazon, alphabet? scottresting, and you see it both from the people running for the presidential elections and people in the administration. the ftc is very active. the impact of technology is felt in many ways that sometimes in silicon valley we do not appreciate, and we have to do a better job connecting with regulators. does that mean breaking up or not? scott: i don't have a position, quite frankly. it means we have to do more than we have done historically. we have been lucky in the sense that we have been able to live in our own hermetically sealed bubble in the valley. theseality is technologies are impacting people in different ways and we have to would rishi eight -- we have to appreciate. just: companies that are heading there escape velocity? scott: we have two funds. the second will be later stage venture, companies that might million,million, $20 $30 million of revenue but are not thinking of going public. we made a recent investment in a company called carta, where they have enough of the busin

. >> joining me this hour, eugene scott a "washington post" political reporter. michael feuks, an adviser to elizabeth warren'sair of the new york state democratic party and mimi rokas, an msnbc legal analyst. let's start with this. the transition from book to movie. christine quinn i'll start with you. how difficult is that going to be? do you agree with the tweet, that this is going to have a lot of difficulty on the part of the congress to get robert mueller to enliven the report? >> i think it's going to be five-star challenging. the robert mueller did not want to testify. it took them negotiations and then a subpoena. this is a man who understands court-like proceedings and has a great respect for the rule of law. and he did not want to testify. let's look just at his first opportunity to break on to the big screen. his press conference. it was -- nothing. it added nothing to the debate. it was a restatement of, i've issued a report, let me summarize the report and that's what you're getting. and i think beyond that, even if he wanted to testify, it's a very unusual position for him to be in. he's a prose

scott peterson's bail set at $102,000, very serious charges. >> cases we will be watching very closely. thank you very much. >> counting down to 2020, presidential hopeful elizabeth warren is campaigning in michigan slamming joe biden after releasing competing climate change plans with the former vice president. how warren appears to be feeling bernie sanders's support with her more aggressive approach. >> after launching her presidential campaign on new year's eve elizabeth warren spent the first human to 2019 running in place, neither gaining or slipping in the polls but often being overshadowed by the constant flood of new democratic presidential hopefuls that it now appears warren is enjoying a bit of a surge even in failing a new campaign theme of economic patriotism that includes investing $2 trillion in climate friendly industries and creating a cabinet level depart of economic development. he or she is on the view. >> i want to see student loan debt forgiveness. [cheers and applause] >> i want to see $50 billion in the historically black colleges and universities. >> somebody is listening because warren is making an roads into the backyard of her opponent. this

warren. do you think there is something to this argument that some of these companies are too big, facebook, amazon, alphabet? scotttely interesting from a political perspective that there is a lot of activity going on. you see it both from the people running for the presidential elections and people in the administration. the ftc is very active. the big thing we need to take away from this is we have to recognize that the impact of technology is felt in many ways that sometimes in silicon valley we do not appreciate, and we as an industry have to do a better job connecting with regulators and figuring out if we can have rational regulations that allows entrepreneurship to thrive, but also people feel there is a level playing field. emily: does that mean breaking up or not? scott: i don't have a position, quite frankly. i will leave that to the regulators. it means we have to do more than we have done historically. we have always been lucky in the sense that we have been able to live in our own hermetically sealed bubble, not a financial bubble, here in the silicon valley. the reality is these technologies are impa

warren and sand zbleers we have the debates and coming after that will be tests perhaps moments for some of candidates. scott jenning, a. scott bolden thank for being here. the good will continues to grow between president trump and kim jong un. north korean state media is reporting today that president trump sent what they call an excellent personal letter to kim and gnat north korean leader is seriously contemplating what is written in it. cnn's paula hancocks in seoul south korea this is coming from north korean state media. we haven't heard on this side that president trump sent a letter to kim jong un. there is no date reference. do we assume it's recent? >> we do at this point aif a but we have no way of knowing. it's unusual to find out this sort of thing from the north korean side and not the u.s. side. it's not exactly the most transparent country in the world. but what we are hearing from kcna, the state-run media is that there has been a letter, of excellent content, according to this article. also saying that kim jong un appreciates the extraordinary courage of president trump. kim jong un said h

scott peterson's bail set at $102,000. serious charged. >> shannon: a case that we'll be watching closely. thank you very much. >> you bet. elizabeth warren is campaigning in michigan slamming joe biden. how warren is feeling some of bernie sanders' support with her more aggressive approach. >> after launching a presidential campaign on new year's eve, she spent the first few months of 2019 running in place, neither gaining nor slipping in the polls, but being overshadowed by the constant flood of new democratic presidential hopefuls. but it now appears that warren is enjoying a bit of a surge, unveiling a new campaign theme of economic patriotism, that includes investing $2 trillion in climate-friendly industries and creating a cabinet level department of economic development. here she is on "the view." >> i want to see student loan debt forgiveness for 95% -- that will help to close the racial welfare. it will be $50 billion put into the historically black colleges and universities. >> and somebody's listening, because warren is making inroads in to the back yards of her opponents. this weekend, she drew 6500 people to a rally in oaklan

scott covering it all from chicago tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the democratic candidates for president in an all-out push trying to seize on momentum from that first debate or put it behind them. senator elizabeth warren bringing her pitch to a black church on the south side of chicago. >> this country is in a time of crisis. >> reporter: bringing the crowd to its feet. >> do you think support for senator warren is growing in the black community? >> listening to some of the people out here when i walked out, i was surprised to hear it is. >> she had my vote from the very beginning. >> reporter: i asked her about one of her signature plans, universal health care. under your health care proposal, how much would the average middle class voter pay in taxes? the senator did not give a number. >> we are paying now. we need to pay in a different way. no one should go bankrupt just because they get sick. >> reporter: mayor pete buttigieg back in south bend after that contentious town hall. >> get the racists off the street. >> reporter: stepping off the trail again to confront the tensions in his community after the fatal shooting of a black man by a white police officer. today that man, eric logan, laid to r

i have seen her put scott brown on his behind in connecticut. i vote for elizabeth warrenll the way. all the way with elizabeth warren. host: ok. jesse in maryland. missouri, louis, independent. who is your candidate? caller: i don't support the democratic party at all. ok.: you voted for president trump in 2016 and you are going to vote for him again? caller: yes, i voted for his policies. host: erica, you have to listen through your phone. please turn off the tv. caller: ok. for theica, you voted president in 2016, you are going to vote for him again in 2020. have you always voted republican? anler: actually, i am independent, but once again, i go off the policies. host: ok. caller: the democrat party has went like all the way to the left. they are basically just supporting the illegals. before this, they have totally forgot about the american people, the values. they are trying to erase our history. they are just overboard. this is overkill. and we need to really pay attention to what we are teaching our next generation because the democrat party is working against amer

presidential candidates elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar, they went to a migrant detention center in florida right before last night's big debate. senator rick scottblican from florida, is with us now. mr. senator, why are you not happy with their visit to the migrant camp? >> first off, we don't have to work anymore. everything's free. by the way, if you do work, the taxes are going to be so high you can't keep it. i'll take it. hard to believe anybody takes these people seriously. think about this. this detention center has been open since 2014. oh, yeah, who was the president then? barack obama. did they go down there when barack obama was president, say oh, this is all wrong? no. what they're doing is they are causing the problem, the democrats who will not vote to secure our border, will not change our asylum laws, then they want to go out and attack the wonderful people they're trying to take care of our borders, make sure drugs are not coming across the border, make sure terrorists are not coming across the border and somehow they're the bad guys. it's crazy. stuart: they went overboard last night on open borders. julian castro flat out ope

scott? >> well, possible, christine -- joe biden is a name, i love that jurassic joe, because he is slow, dems need someone that can catch fire, catch momentum, it could be el elizabeth warrenr pete, i don't think it will bernie, he kind of has the same deal he has been around for a while, they need someone to catch fire. kristina: what did that mean, momentum? go against establishment. it seems that everyone is fulfilling a certain narrative, susan brought up, don't show your allegiance toward the rich, which is it? >> it is something that -- yeah, that has some position again rich and healthy that is probably narrative we heard from left. something that probably has some environmental plan, but also someone that just comes out of the ranks, in a sense, somewhat like barack obama a few years ago, nobody knew who he was for first few months he was running, then he caught fire, you need someone to get that movement going, and joe biden is not it. kristina: anyone else before we switch? >> i agree with what scotty just said, there is nothing inspirational right now with democratic candidates, maybe mayor pete, he inspired people, bill clinton was like that in 92, then he caug

scott walker. they always fluctuate at this time. actually would want the frontrunner status because that means everyone's going to be gunning for you on that debate stage. so joe biden and bernie sanders and elizabeth warrenng to have these candidates try in contrast with them to make up some ground. >> harris: i know it's not your party and he's not your candidate, but i'm curious -- why is bernie falling? >> have you seen what he says? [laughter] i mean, it's pretty crazy. you one last time he was so popular. >> i think elizabeth warren is taking some of bernie's steam away, too. i think she's articulating his message, putting plans forward, differently rising. we've seen her start to rise and i think that cuts into bernie sanders' support. >> harris: anybody, though, as you look at the small -- i don't know if you can show it, because it looks like yearbook. out of all the contenders, that you say that someone to watch. warren is coming up, pete buttigieg is coming it. >> yes, they are having their rise right now. it will depend on the debates, too. getting on that debate stage, elizabeth warren has the first night all to herself pretty much and then you have this marquee line above biden, sanders, pet