polls, they should be ashamed of these polls they put out today is because of the simple fact they underpolled voters of color by up to five points. they did something that hadn't been done in two decades. >> can you compare this to last time? it's completely different with donald trump and bernie sanders in the race. this is bernie sanders tonight and we'll discuss. >> it is not only national polls where we defeat trump by bigger numbers than secretary clinton, it is state poll after state poll after state poll. just in the last day. just in the last day, two national polls have us beating trump by bigger margins than secretary clinton. four statewide polls. in pennsylvania, in pennsylvania, ohio, florida, and new hampshire, in every one of those polls, we beat trump or do better against trump than does secretary clinton. >> you can't argue with the facts. he's right. >> and as a sanders man, i do still want to say part of the reason that hillary doesn't do better in the polls is she's been attacked for 25 years or 30 years and bernie sanders has not. you've got to put that out. at the same t

one of the underreported things, a lot of these communities are also underpoliced. crime is not cleaned up at the right level. and that is also something you can work on getting right. >> i think as i said before, it goes back to respect. and i think -- not to use d.c. as an example, there are communities in d.c. where the police are seen as people who are keeping them safe. are seen as participants in the democratic process. i'm a voter, therefore, the police are here. you're in some way my employee. there are other communities police are seen as those who are targeting. i think the citizens in both those communities feel the same way about their communities. they want to remain safe and want to make sure their property is kept safe. i think it goes back to restructuring, once again, how we look at policing and how we look at the people who are in communities and making sure everyone is entitled to base level of respect as consumers and as citizens. if you reorient that, we'll go a long way in solving that problem. >> you spent a lot of time on capitol hill trying

and asian americans and historically underpolled and overlooked demographic make up 14% of the state'se population of african-americans. it's also estimated that asian americans will make up 11% of california's statewide electorate in november. back with me is maria teresa kumar, perry bacon, jane jung and karthic. let's start with looking overall at california's demographics one more time. so you have 39% white population, 39% latino population, 14% asian, 7% black. i want to go to you on this, carthic, how does that make california different? does the asian population mirror any of those other populations in terms of their voter preferences? >> well, it's great to be on and california in many ways is a leading indicator of what we're going to see in the rest of the country a few decades from now. what we find among asian americans is there's a lot of voter enthusiasm this year. there's a survey that's going to be coming out on monday where we're going to show that asian americans are much more enthusiastic in 2016 than they were in 2014 when turnout was not so high. >> and we're look