warren: yes.cheers and applause] eleanor, that is a big commitment because we are in real trouble, you know this, right, that climate change threatens every living thing on this planet. and for me, the scariest thing that happens now is every time the scientists go back and recalculate the data, put in more information, it's worse than what we thought it was. the problem is bigger, it's moving faster and we have less time to respond. so this one is going to be big, all right, and we have to work really hard and have to work together. so my basic approach is we do everything we can. not a part, not my plan versus your plan, we can, that is how urgent this plan is. i will do everything that -- and i love saying this, a president can do all by herself, ok? [applause] stay eleanor. don't leave yet. let me just a little bit about what that means. for example, on day one, i'm going to look through everything. on day one, i will issue orders hat no mining on any federal lands. done. [applause] sen. warre

warren: help them!nd the second is that we say to the entire world, we are a country that lives its values and that recognizes the worth of every human being. you come to our borders begging for help, then we will welcome you in and give you a hearing. that is who we are. [cheers and applause] thank you.: thank you for the question. good. paige back. >> we are going to do three more. do you want to draw the first one? no? sen. warren: not even -- not even the appearance of a conflict of interest here. [laughter] sen. warren: i'm staying away from that. >> that's my president. ok. the next one we have, 1047. yay! come on over here. sen. warren: come on over. >> and then we are going to mix it up a little bit. ok. now we have 1042. 1042. here we go. sen. warren: fabulous. >> amazing. sen. warren: make the last one a good one. >> do you want to do the honors? sen. warren: no. >> and now we have 1070. sen. warren: 1070. you got it? all right, we've got it. thank you. ok. hi. come on up. >> hi, elizabeth. my

warren: yes. corporations pay a smaller share of federal tax revenues than they have in a generation. in relation to their wealth, they are projected to pay less 99% half of what the bottom of americans will pay. think about that. pundits and politicians are outraged that my plans are to helpful to hard-working people who are trying to get a foothold in america's middle class. middle-class families are paying more than their fair share of taxes to keep this country running. [applause] they should be able to pay the rent or the mortgage without leaving themselves flat busted. they should be able to get an education without getting drowned in debt. they should be able to go to work without childcare costs eating up their entire paycheck. they should be able to get the health care that they need when they are sick without risking bankruptcy. hard-working people need a government on their side. we can start by reducing the costs they lay out month after month on housing childcare, education, and healt

he doesn't know garrett warren.as brief at that barbecue. >> detectives kept after quiroz, they knew who ordered the hit wanted garrett dead because here's one more twist, the postmark on the note is from after the shooting, meaning it's not so much a hit note as a note explaining to someone how to go back and finish the job. >> it's a re-hit, if you want to call it that. >> that finish the job note started to unravel the mystery. that was really kind of what broke the case open. that was quite frankly the lifeline we had on this case. >> the one unavoidable piece of evidence that finally cracked miguel quiroz. >> reble lock ind on round and round and he admits he was one of the hit men. >> he admitted that while he wasn't the shooter, he was in on the plot and that he was caught by his own carelessness. >> he explained that that hit note had been sent directly to him, that he had put it under the spare tire in the trunk of his car and literally he said he had forgotten about it. >> the reason you end up finding tha

[applause] [cheering] [shouting] [applause] warren, warren, warren, warren,warren, warren, warren, warren. >> ok. [applause] an america where no matter the color of your skin, who you love, how you worship, where you were born or what zip code you live in, you are safe and your opportunities look pretty much like everyone else's. [applause] if you can imagine all of this, if you can imagine that something better lies on the ugliness the chaos and of the last three years, then you are more than halfway there. the first step is to see it. the next step is to fight for it. [applause] we begin this fight with a hard truth. no one who has power in washington is going to give it up easily. many corporate executives and career politicians and billionaires on both sides of the aisle, want to keep their influence and wealth and they are already deep in the fight to do so. look at the facts. americans overwhelmingly believe health care is a basic human right but the private health insurance industry is dumping millions of dollars in false tv ads to scare people away from any change. justorporate in

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senator warren? warren: the transgender community has been marginalized in every way possible. and one thing that the president of the united states can do is lift up attention, lift up their voices, lift up their lives. here's a promise i make. i will go to the rose garden once every year to read the names of transgender women, of people of color, who have been killed in the past year. i will make sure that we read their names so that as a nation we are forced to address the particular vulnerability on homelessness. i will change the rules now that put people in prison based on their birth sex identification rather than their current identification. i will do everything i can to make sure that we are an america that leaves no one behind. yamiche: thank you, senator warren. amna? amna: vice president biden, let's turn now to afghanistan. confidential documents published last week by the washington post revealed that for years senior u.s. officials misled the public about the war in afghanistan. as vi

are the people who follow warren and support warren and sanders? do they line up behind a biden or a buttigieg? >> this is one of the big questions. biden wins iowa. if he won iowa, what happens in new hampshire and nevada. big african-american vote there. puts in a good position for super tuesday. almost half of the delegates being determined. if he was the clear leader at that point, a lot of pressure gets put upon sanders and warren to get out, avoid the contested convention, and unify around the nominee. it's possible that the candidates might do that. we don't know how easy it would be for the supporters to come along, particularly on the socialist side that see biden as the problem. my guess is the earlier they can wrap it up, the more time to get over any bitter feelings and a chance for unity for the election. if it bleeds all the way to the convention, that's a lot harder to get everybody on the same page at that point. >> really quickly, in 15 seconds, are we headed towards a contested convention, or is somebody going to have it wrapped u

he honestly doesn't like elizabeth warren.arty don't like lives with more and become the kind of purity tests pete buttigieg was complain arabout how she goes in the wrog direction. barack obama doesn't like her but when he's telling donors is, under pressure, yeah, yeah, if she's the nominee, she's credible person.ab i'm not saying there's anything wrong with elizabeth warren but maybe we should think about something else. >> bret: kimberley, elizabeth warren is fighting ahe 2-front war, the joe biden war and the bernie sanders war and it seems like sanders in recent weeks is getting the better of her. >> if you're elizabeth warren and you're going to talk about purity, then it's good to be pure, right? when does elizabeth warren most recent troubles traced back to when she came out r with a medicare for all planned and that backtrack on her plan. if you are an honest-to-goodness progressive looking at bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, you're going to go with the real deal and he's not wavered on it at all. in that vote, s

>> i'm team warren and sanders on this.rich people, they expect stuff in return. that's the history of politics, american politics in particular, you talked about it earlier on the show, money talks in the country. the great talk with warren and pete buttigieg, i can't be on the stage with you, you're richer than me. the problem is he won't say what warren and sanders says, give as much money as you want, we won't give you a job. he hasn't ruled out appointing rich donors to ambassador. look at gordon sondland who testified, he's a hotel dude who gave a million dollars to donald trump's inauguration, and i think that sort of thing is a problem for the democratic party and pete buttigieg. ( applause ) >> trevor: it was an interesting debate. we heard what the people had to say. you only had seven people on stage as as opposed to tucia0 so you heard from the people. andrew yang came out swinging. he had his stats, he made a few great points people hadn't brought up before, but it still feels like he's an outlier in the race e

senator warren: i'm capitalist. believe in capitalism, but ,arkets without rules are theft and part of those rules are that everybody is supposed to pay a fair share on taxes so we can reinvest in opportunity for all of our kids, and that is what a two-cent wealth tax is for me. your purse -- your first 50 million is free and clear, but your 50,000,001st dollar, you got to pitch in two cents. when you hit $1 billion, it goes to three cents. joe: there are probably many bloomberg viewers who suspect otherwise, and there is a parade of billion hours who say if elizabeth warren is elected president, the stock market will plunge putting 5%. i don't put a lot of weight on those productions. that said, i'm curious -- under a warrant administration, with the performance of the stock market be something you cared about? senator warren: what i care about is an economy that works not just for billionaires and millionaires, but an economy that works for everyone. look what is happening in america -- stock market goes up, gdp g

and senator warren.one of this tax reform is getting passed, but this is something that it more explain able. david: okay. reporter: >> unfortunately, i that is something that will resonate with many of the uninformed voters, they hear greedy corp corporation and greedy rich, and capital gains and stock market, they will say yes, they should be more in taxing without understanding the implications, if they they go through, it affects economy, they throw up their hands say what happened, it must have been trump's fault. >> to ad to that we've been arguing about amazon and others paying zero tax. >> they don't pay zero tax, they plapay plenty of taxes. >> this does set a minimum for u.s. companies to pay something. the point, it goes with idea of elizabeth warren, amazon needs to pay, net flec netflix needs . >> my point, people are not going continued to that companies, they didn't make money for a long time, they carry the losses forward. >> look joe biden is a tip-toe through the tulip compared to warre

the beneficiary of warren's drop.uttigieg has most aggressively tried to draw that contrast with warren. buttigieg has been gaining most with voters who had been leaning warren. >> elizabeth warren, in the campaign and advisers, do they see this as a flesh wound or do they see this as her arms and legs got chopped off? >> katy, i think -- they were seeing it as somewhere in between those two things. one, campaign has built on this idea on consistency, you have throughout when she began in january as she rose in the late spring, over the summer, just one consistent message over and over again. and what's been striking in this situation is to see her make a change for a campaign that really focuses so much on how she delivers the same exact message sort of over and over again. so you know that the campaign was realizing they had to do something. highly unusual thing for them. and the change they made, you know it was this month of november where you went from all of a sudden warren explaining how she would pay for medic

you had buttigieg and warren hit each other.ou had amy klobuchar came to play. >> she topped everybody. buttigieg, i got something for you, i got something for you. >> do you think that was helpful demonstrating -- >> when i think about buttigieg and warren, one of the reasons they've been hurting in the polls is because they're attacking each other. we have to remember the things people loved about those campaigns was the uplifting kind of component of the campaigns. like her plans, you know, how he's seen as the future of the party. i think it's a turnoff. and i get it. they're probably having internal numbers. they're looking at how each other is affecting their own numbers. they have to win iowa. they're looking at new hampshire. >> right. >> this is a different time that we're in. and i don't think that that is what you need to be -- i think you have to take it to donald trump. i mean, for goodness sake, he was impeached this week. that's history, 24 hours ago he was impeached. and that was not even really brought up. it wa

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elizabeth warren and bernie sanders have not.t night, pete buttigieg, , i was on most left wondering if he read my article, he spoke specifically about how he made reference to the fact that, basically, political advisers will tell candidates not to mention the word "poverty." you're supposed to talk about the middle class. this was the lives of basically half the population in the u.s. under erasure. issues aroundlex how we have got to the situation, where there are 70 homeless people, so many people living and dire poverty in the united states. i did not have the democratic candidate answer questions about what the programs would become a with her policies, is a tremendous failure in it really goes toward a host of these debate and i think the democratic national committee because they sort of set the framing for the debates. this is a long-standing thing that has gone on in democratic party politics from the age of reagan over where it is viewed as a losing issue to talk about poverty. i think it is time, specially in likea in

senator warren spoke with joe weisenthal. sen. warren: part of the rules are that everybody is supposed to pay their fair share on taxes so we can reinvest it, in opportunity for all of our kids. that is what a two cent wealth tax is about for me. so the short version of a wealth tax is this -- your first $50 million of accumulated wealth, free and clear. but your 50 million and one

admati of stanford n luigi --gales on senator warren stanford and luigi zingales on senator warren.sing data, everyone is different. which is why xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network that lets you design your own data. choose unlimited, shared data, or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. giving you more choice and control compared to other top wireless carriers. and now get $250 off when you buy a new samsung phone during xfinity mobile beyond black friday. plus, you can save up to $400 a year. click, call or visit a store today. francine: the french word for marchinghousands are in france as metros and train services are largely halted, hospitals and schools struggling to remain open. it is a pretty big strike. frenchs haunted previous governments and unions, everyone from doctors to teachers are going on an indefinite strike from today, to oppose macron's plan to reform the pension system. tom: very good. the habit for strikes in france is there, but well worth monitoring. here is viviana hurtado. viviana: the u.s. senate is defying a threat from chin

barack obama pretty obviously doesn't like elizabeth warren.eople that you talk to in the democratic party do not like elizabeth warren because of the purity test jazz that pete buttigieg was talking about and she match her it's in the wrong direction of the tenth, so barack obama doesn't like her but what he's telling donors under pressure, yeah, if she's the nominee, she is a credible person, not saying there's anything wrong with elizabeth warren but maybe we ought to think about something else. >> bret: she's fighting the joe biden war but also the bernie sanders war and it seems like sanders is at least in recent weeks getting the better of her. >> look, if you are elizabeth warren and you talk about purity, it's good to be pure, right? when does elizabeth warren's most recent troubles traced back to? when she came out with a medicare for all plan and backtracked on her medicare for all plan. if you are a true honest-to-goodness progressive out there and you are looking at bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, you are going to go with the r

senator elizabeth warren in satoday to talk about her child care plan.some supporters find her approach refreshing. >> reporter: ever critical of candidates who spend the majority of their time on the campaign trail meeting with high dollar donors, elizabeth warren met with people working at a home health care center. e r . >> i believe that health care is a major human right, but it shouldn't be a cost that a small business is trying to bear. eruneporter: in addition to izh hesaiv l warren told day care providers she supports universal, federallfunded y child care from birth to 5 years old. >> i believe it's time for a wealth tax in america. it's a 2-cent tax on the top fortunes in this country. >> reporter: her campaign stop is in keeping with the broader themes of her candidacy, improving health care, education, and raising wages for the working class. >> she's one of us. i felta connection with her. she feels and hears my concerns. >> reporter: rosa's son says he's still an undecided voter, but he liked warren's sensibility. >> she was really listeni

with biden and warren, some of it probably is sexism around warren. point, there is a high percentage of people who don't know who warren is. so her net looks worse than bidens but their negatives are the same. so there is definitely an element. this is the group, right, these independent, younger men who are a little less likely to support women candidates. >> they picked trump four years ago. they were sort of the same -- this is the group i remember the way we identified them four years ago was it was people who didn't like both. it was male. it was younger. yeah. >> i'm a little bit -- i'm not entirely sure why biden is that high up there. i mean, i get sanders. i get warren. i get where everybody else is. biden seems a little more i'm not entirely sure about that. >> cornell, let me ask it this way because this is what a bernie bro is going to tweet at me. >> they're going to tweet you anyway. >> to hear from them. why shouldn't we say bernie sanders is the most electability democrat at this point? you look at it this way, and again, it's sort of

and in october it was warren and biden and in early november it was warren and pete buttigieg and nowuttigieg and everybody else behind. and seltzer who does the best poll said she says i will never say that iowa has gelled. she's taken polls in the final few days and seen dramatic movement in the final few days. so wherever things look today or the beginning of the next year, hang on. >> a lot more to come from iowa. and i'll close with this. keep an eye on georgia. governor brian kemp is expected to auns no his choice for replacement of johnny isaacson. the front-runner is kelly liftler who would be the second woman to represent georgia in the u.s. senate. yet kemp's possible choice is rankling republicans including president trump and his allies who have been pushing kemp to name doug collins, a staunch trumpal yir. will kemp defy by naming leftler that could help with women voters in the peach state. one republican said that should he defy trump he could face a primary challenge in 2022. the next senator from georgia will face a crowded feel in 2020 as democrats look to make end r

one woman wanted to support elizabeth warren but can't do it.as electable so i was struck by the degree to which donald trump dominates something in washington and on the democratic side as well. but the issue here going forward is what does elect ability mean. we talked about how this is sort of like say 2008, comparisons with the obama campaign and this is like when george w. bush is in office and the president is at the center of so much conversation. >> and many are thinking how do we get this guy out there. >> and the world trade organization was formed to resolve international disputes through multi-lateral rules and starting on december 11th the trade court of the world trade organization is not going to have enough judges to issue binding resolution so someone or a country raises a claim and it essentially could go unresolved so that renders the court crippled. and why did it happen? because for the last two years in part the trump administration has been blocking the court from bringing in new judges. it is part of the trump administrat

elizabeth warren and joe biden as they go on the attack. more on that coming up. >>> we'll start with three new developments just out today as work on impeachment continues right now on capitol hill as i was mentioning. monday is the focus for them, another big day in the impeachment inquiry. for the judiciary committee hearings happening that very day, monday. today, we just got a 55-page document that lays out how impeachment will be defined in the hearings. it's an update from the only other report that was done like this during the nixon era. also today, we just learned the afternoon the names of the lawyers who will be presenting their cases monday. for the democratic majority, barry berke will appear on behalf of the you kish f dishry committee. on the republican side stephen castor will present the case for the republican minority. the third thing that just happened today, moments ago as the president prepared to leave for florida, he said this. >> rudy, as you know, has been one of the great crime fighters of the last 50 years. and

the back-and-forth between senator warren and mayor pete buttigieg continues. you hear questions over "purity tests. "here is congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. she is a senator bernie sanders supporters. she weighed in on the episode. >> for anyone who accuses us of instituting purity tests, it's called having values. it's called giving a damn. it's called having standards, to not be funded by billionaires. >> this comes as buttigieg picked up a large slew of foreign policy endorsements just this morning. "usa today" reporting south bend, indiana, mayor picked up 218 foreign policy endorsements. on the list, handfuls of those from the obama administration including former deputy cia director david cohen and former secretary of the army, eric fanning. buttigieg happily picked up an endorsement over the weekend from actor kevin costner. he is out with the new immigration plan that would reduce waiting periods for green card holders looking for access to health care. things are not completely smooth sailing for buttigieg over the weekend. axios put out a rep

elizabeth warren caught in another lie?r the sound for yourself when we return. >> i was quite visibly presenting narnt and the principal didn't invite me back for the next school year. (chime) (shaq) magenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a lot of frustration. ♪ the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. available at... (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. will experience a mental health condition this year. that's 1 in 5 of us. many suffer in silence. they're your friends, neighbors and loved ones. nami, the national alliance on mental illness provides life-changing support and education, so

going tole, is warren run into problems in south carolina? well, john edwards won the primary. >> john edwards won that primary and one other contest because he had two home states. north carolina and south carolina. but my point is that it didn't stop john kerry from the nomination, the same way this may or may not. warren is going to have the resources, as will bernie and probably pete. the nevada caucus is heavily driven by the culinary union's and is also heavily latino. beat before south carolina. >> do you think biden could job in doing a mediocre iowa and new hampshire? and hold onto his vote in south carolina and come back? >> ronald reagan did this in 1976 when he was challenging gerald ford. contests, hearly came back and reminded himself in north carolina and he almost won the nomination. >> if he hadn't picked did schweiker for vice president. >> and he had a lightning bolt issue, the panama canal. >> this campaign is making that argument but it's an argument that many people are viewing skeptically. if you does not win or do well

wasn't the only case on which elizabeth warren warren worked on the side of a major corporate powersumers. again, you haven't read this piece in the "the washington post" recently. phil jacobson by contrast is all over it. professor of cornell law school in a very precise historian, we would say. he joins us tonight. professor, thanks for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> tucker: tell us about elizabeth warren's background siding with big companies against people. >> this became an issue in the 2012 campaign for senate against scott brown when scott brown raised the issue that elizabeth warren made $200,000 representing travelers insurance in a case which ended up depriving asbestos workers of hundreds of millions of dollars. and that became a big campaign issue. and i analyzed it and i documented quite precisely and quite well, i think, how her strategy and the representation she gave directly led to those asbestos workers not getting their money. that's not all there is. when she was called out by that by the brown campaign, she gave the "boston globe" a list of 10 cases s

and so he has a fundraiser here, elizabeth warren says how dare you. he said, oh, by the way, you've had some high-end fundraisers too in your prior life and then you became a presidential candidate and said that was bad. she says she learned a lesson, the system was bad. but a lot of democrats, including the people at the fundraiser are saying, really, aren't we supposed to beat trump here? why are we having this debate? fundraisers? >> campaign finance is something that resonates with the progressive base right now. but it shows how desperate in some ways a lot of the other candidates are to go after pete buttigieg. his rise has been steady. he does have structural problems and still has issues with black voters. but he's ascending at a perfect time right now, right before iowa. >> but there is a legitimate debate, a real debate inside the democratic party about whether the whole fundraising structure should be small donor, the small donor system works. and i think this debate is sort of ridiculous as it is. we would like to be drinking some of the w

a ali vitali is in iowa following senator warren. and vaughn hillyard, following buttigieg who is reaching out to african-american and latino voters with events in nevada. vaughn, tell us more about mayor pete's events today and how you think this might help him with voters. or what is he trying to do? >> exactly. you saw the back and forth under the big bright lights of los angeles on thursday night. but now, we're in a strip mall here in las vegas, nevada. he is currently talking with folks in the black community here in las vegas. he's currently at this soul food restaurant here right behind the doors behind us here. over in las vegas. he's going to be meeting with latino community leaders later this afternoon. after meeting with folks from the teamsters this morning, as well as last night he met with asian-pacific islander americans. so this is pete buttigieg holding these more intimate events with folks and really engaging more in back-and-forth dialogue. we're 44 days away from the iowa caucus and of course nevada will be the t

and elizabeth warren is in.s critical as you turn past these four critical states and go into super tuesday. it's unlikely in these media markets. i think the same applies to elizabeth warren, is because these are often small dollar donors, they're able to keep tapping the same people over and over again, whereas these other candidates who are mostly doing these big dollar donors and fundraisers have to keep replenishing those funds, and as it goes along, it will get tougher and tougher for them to do that. >> and warren sounding the alarms in her statements about where her funding will be in this quarter, and here's what she had to say. >> it looks like we're closing in on about a million people who have pitched in 2 bucks, 5 bucks, 25 bucks, even people with stretched budgets. they are giving money, they are contributing time, they are making phone calls, and i really appreciate it because i think that's the way we should run a democratic primary. >> of course, she's been making the comparison with pete buttig

we saw it with warren. so this is where mayor pete is. his campaign should be happy, he did a very good job handling that incoming. what we saw between mayor pete and warren is basically what we've been seeing on the campaign trail, the way that they've been attacking each other. what we saw with klobuchar and mayor pete is, i think, for the first time a crowded kind of moderate lane. and that is what was interesting. >> exactly. >> that was very interesting to see. because we -- >> after that first debate, karine, we didn't think we would ever see a crowded moderate -- people are going, buy sky scrapers for illegal immigrants? yes, i'll buy them whatever skyscraper they want. let the -- university? yes, of course. and we'll kick, we'll kick it like, you know, americans -- american citizens -- it's changed a lot, has it not? it seems that they found they don't have to chase had the most progressive voices on twitter. but how funny, a crowded moderate lane. explain. >> that's what was happening. i have to sa

warren didn't quite get.r the last couple days, there's a politico article today basically saying that that bernie's rising. you know, you look at the numbers, and he's there at second. i guess there's something to it, no? >> yeah. i would say the two big clumps of votes that could change, change the constellation, if joe biden collapsed, then a lot of that would be up for grabs depending on who pucked up -- i don't think there's any single person that would pick up all his support. and people watch him every debate, it's like a high wire act. you're waiting for the guy to fall off. he did pretty well last time. and the same on the other side. the progressive vote right now, again, is bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. and until one of them drops out, they're kind of only half effective. blake: but it's not like this -- i guess it's not a case of one plus one equals two, right? if she drops out or the other one drops out, it's not like their going to get all of -- >> i think they would get quite a few, eith

whereas elizabeth warren so far is in something of a box right now.he's found a niche among the progressive well educated voters, but she's having trouble breaking out of that. >> the rising number of residents that live in southern new hampshire, is that net positive or net negative for her? >> i think that that is a net negative. i'm watching voters maybe half an hour from the border. they live in affluent towns. and often they lean republican, but they might be undeclared voters, they are two income, college educated families. and they will tend toward moderati moderation. they may not like president trump at all, brut they won't b eager to vote for the so-called radical progressive democrat. so they might be looking at a moderate democrat, whether biden, klobuchar or pete buttigieg. >> and that brings me to the other unique test that new hampshire brings and why it is such -- when you put it in as one of the first four hurdles that you have to clear, it is a good one and that is winning over independents. winning over the undeclared voters and pos

senator warren realizes this. puts specifics on who is going to be taxed and how much. 2% on $50 million and above. when most americans hear tax increases, they feel like it will hit them. so, it's up to democrats -- republicans are one of the core arguments from the republicans in 2020, will be look how much all of this costs. in order to pay for it, they're going to raise your taxes. and democrats will have to message around it. >> they haven't done a really good job of pointing out that middle-class tax cuts were temporary, corporate tax cuts were permanent. they got a bigger tax cut than they asked for. they haven't broken through on that as yet. we'll see if they can do better going forward. one thing that was interesting. they were asked about impeachment. but joe biden thinks he can work again with the gop. he has a history of reaching across the aisle and get stuff done. let's listen to that. >> i refuse to accept the notion, as some on this stage do, that we can never, never get to a place where we have c

warren: that's part one. changing the way big american corporations put the short-term interests of investors over the interests of workers and everyone else. part two. jumpstarting competition and innovation in america. areass don't work in many , like health care and education. better markets aren't the solution to every problem. in any area with a functioning market, competition is essential to create value. when companies compete by providing better products, better services, better prices, that helps customers. businessewards every that out innovates or out works their competitors. too many giant corporations have figured out they can boost their profits much more easily if they don't have to face any competition at all. responsiblefficials for enforcing the laws on competition have just fallen down on the job. aftermarket, at handful of big players dominate. for giant companies control the entire market for beef. two companies control 60% of all mattresses sold in america. two companies own more than 90

warren was on the rise, but i think what we saw with elizabeth warren is frankly what we saw with otherdidates including senator kamala harris and beto o'rourke and other people on the rise for a bit but then could not capitalize on that momentum to then push them forward and raise the kind of fund raising that would put them in a different league. and sustain them through other primary states. i think what you've seen in elizabeth warren is people you're interested in, and i've seen a lot people say, hey, she's very fiery but at the same time she hasn't been able to use that to say okay, here are the people i can take away from joe biden when there's a lot of talk of the fact that elizabeth warren and bernie sanders would be struggling, and both of their campaigns tell me and their aides tell me they've always been looking at joe biden voters and saying these are the people who need to win over. and elizabeth warren hasn't been able to capitalize and as a result she hasn't been able to go over her short rise. >> thank you for joining us tonight. pbs news hour, white house correspondent

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elizabeth warren is a millionon air.ete is the only one who isn't who is on that stage. >> people need to be held accountable for what they say. ashley: you should be careful what you say, glass houses and all that. two viral videos that have everyone talking. a cat that looks like baby yoda. and a family feud game with a surprise ending. president trump blasting liberal politicians for california's homeless crisis. president trump: you take a look at los angeles. it looks like a third world city. the tents and the garbage, it's eroding right into the pacific ocean and their beaches. [ dramatic music ] this holiday... ahhhhh!!! -ahhhhh!!! a distant friend returns... elliott. you came back! and while lots of things have changed... wooooah! -woah! it's called the internet. some things haven't. get ready for a reunion 3 million light years in the making. woohoo! -yeah! it's our most dangerous addiction. and to get the whole world clean? that takes a lot more than an alternative. so we took our worst vice, and turned it into

thank you for coming to see afr elizabeth warren this afternoono if you're alreadylida a committ warren thank supporter, thank yf your support.te we havern aou're al lot of workn the next 63 days.ort, tha if you are still undecided about who you're going to support in the iowa caucus, thank you for taking time to come here, senator warren, share her vision for the country. the 2020 election is about thre things. stopping the crazy. [ applause ] >> that's right. that's right. breaking the grip of corporate special interests on our democracy. [ applause ] and bringing positive improvements to the american amr people. [ applause ]e ited to i'm here today because i enthusiastically support elizabeth warren for president because she can win and she is best suited to transform our politics once she is in office. [ applause ] she has -- she has the he experience, the energy and the guts to take on powerful and special interests in washington to solve the daunting problems facing the american people and our planet. the 2016 election was a loud wake-up call, driven by profound unhappiness with b

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