sen. klobuchar: unbelievable, wow, this is something. thank you, cedar rapids. thank you, iowa. this is amazing. this is my husband, john. there you are. and our daughter, abigail. who has done -- she has gotten really famous lately. she was on the front page of the l.a. times, there you are. and has been doing a great job with our hot dish parties across the state. that somehow ended up on "saturday night live" last night. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: anyway, thank you, guys. thank you you to peggy flanagan. [applause] sen. klobuchar: the amazing lieutenant governor of minnesota, who, by the way, is the highest ranking native american elected to an executive office in the entire country. [cheers and applause] sen. klobuchar: i'm really excited to have her here, and hurt leadership. of course, liz, thank you so much. thank you for being in all my ads. you're great. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: where is molly? thank you, molly. great state legislator. where's rob? there he is, back there. at tog i in the back. thank you. [applause] sen. klobuchar: i also want to mention swati, who's been helping me from the beginning, thank you, swati. i'm so honored to have gotten the endorsement of the chair of the iowa democratic party disability caucus. thank you so much, catherine. that means a lot. a really important issue to me at home. [applause] sen. klobuchar: thank you very much. and janice weiner our iowa city councilmember. [applause] sen. klobuchar: i was excited to get the endorsement of the iowa city newspaper, the citizens press, recently. thank you for that. [applause] sen. klobuchar: and our great team somewhere in the corners, rachel and keira and eli. thank you so much. [applause] sen. klobuchar: we have been on this incredible journey this weekend. somehow starting in the quad cities, then going to sioux city, then going to cedar falls. then going to des moines. then beaver dale. then ending up here in cedar rapids. that's just the beginning. i would call it the super bowl of campaigns, so to say. it is for me, i'm literally putting in two days what i was going to be doing in about 10 days. i first want to thank you for having my back, for being willing to show up here on 11:00 on a sunday on the most warm day we've had all winter -- so warm that we could keep the doors open, practically. so, thank you for doing that because i think you understand that i have a constitutional duty to do my job and that we should see it as a plus and a positive that i am actually in the arena. and that we are searching for the truth. and when i go back there -- we're going to be back there for a period of time this week. i'm going to be able to look at my colleagues and say this truth is not going to come out in five years. no. it's not going to come out in five months. it's going to come out in five days or five weeks. and that is what's going on here. when you look at the revelations of the last week that we've heard from john bolton, someone who wants to testify, who was the national security adviser to the president of the united states, whose stories are now backed up, bolstered by the career diplomatic people, by the career military people in this country. so that is why it is so important that we get to the truth, that we know what actually happened. and i don't believe the american people are going to tolerate the fact that this administration have been hiding the facts, nor do i think they're going to tolerate that we look at the president like they do and gave -- give him a crown and a scepter and declare him king. because, in america -- in america, the president is not king. the law is king. [applause] sen. klobuchar: so, i had never envisioned i wouldn't be here these last 10 days. but what is so unique about iowa is you can see beyond that and you can look at a candidate and decide who is best to lead a ticket. let me make my case to you. first of all, i think we all know that this is an economic check on this president. it's an economic check because we've got people out there who can't afford their prescription drugs. we got people out there who aren't able to access the help they like to send their kids to college, that just aren't sharing in the prosperity of this country. and we have a president who literally went down to mar-a-lago after he signed that trump tax bill into law and looked at all his friends and said, "you all just got a lot richer." were any of you in that room? [laughter] sen. klobuchar: i just wanted to make sure, because i didn't want to embarrass you. if it they were there, you can feel free to tell us what it was like. we do know that he went to down there. that's where he went. i can tell you this -- when i am president, i want to come to towns like cedar rapids and say i delivered you childcare across this state. not just childcare -- [applause] sen. klobuchar: i want to say i helped with k-12, that i finally did the investment in infrastructure we need across the state. that we did something about mental health and addiction, that we had people's backs. [applause] sen. klobuchar: that's what i want to do. so, when we look at this election, i want us to remember that economic check. we know how important that is. but i also think we know, especially in a state like this, that there are tons of people out there, including in the 31 counties in iowa that voted for barack obama, some by sizable margins, and then turned and voted for donald trump. we know that there are people out there that stayed home in the 2016 election. we know there are people who voted for trump. we know there are people who voted for other candidates. and they are watching all of this right now. and especially in this state, you understand how critical they are in a general election. when they watch the debates, they may not agree with every single thing we say on the debate stage. i don't agree with everything that's said on the debate stage. but what they do agree on is this, and that is that the heart of the united states of america, the heart of our country, is so much bigger than the heart of the guy in the white house. they know that. [applause] sen. klobuchar: and when you think about the people who you will talk to, because you will be the investor -- the ambassadors for this election, not just the primary but the general election -- i think about some of these people, like the rancher in minnesota who took me on a tour of his cattle ranch on his atv, and we were dodging in and out of these cows, and i thought "what a way to die." this is not what i want to do. and then he got us, i went into his house, and he said, "we voted for donald trump." i said, "what do you mean, the ranchers, your family?" he said, "no, i mean me. i just don't like to talk about myself, so i always say "we." we voted for him because we and he said so, were mad about health care. and he said, then we saw him in front of the wall. and i said the wall was not built. and he said no, the cia wall. he remembered the day after the inauguration that donald trump had given an incredibly partisan speech in front of this wall, covered in stars of deceased cia agents who died in the line of duty. anonymous stars. dont have their names on them. they don't have their names on them. that's a place he chose to and stand and give this partisan speech about the size of his crowd. this guy remembered that. then he said -- we go by, months go by, and that was it. the boy scout speech. that was the last straw for me. that was his big boy scout jamboree. i talked to the guy about being a boy scout because my husband was a boy scout. john grew up in mankato. yes, that's a very good fact. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: he is one of six boys. his parents had four boys and wanted a girl, so his mom got pregnant again and had identical twin boys. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: and they lived in a trailer home with triple bunk beds. they were really active in scouts, so much so that five of the six of them became eagle scouts. and i never want to say which one didn't make it, because i don't to embarrass my husband. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: so i told this guy that story. he talked about scouting. then he said, as he stood there, looking at that donald trump on tv, he said that's when i knew it wasn't patriotic. he said you never give a political, partisan speech like that in front of a group of young people. tears come down his eyes, and he said, "that's when i knew that wasn't patriotic of me." it wasn't patriotic for me, what i did. he went like this. or i think about the people in a line in conway, new hampshire. they were all very happy voters and had stickers on. i'm a supreme court voter, "i'm a climate change voter," "i'm a reproductive rights voter," "i'm a supreme court voter." a guy comes by and does not have a sticker on, and i said, "you do not have a sticker on." he leaned over and said, "that is because i am a trump voter." -- i was a trump voter. he said, we don't have stickers. he said, "i don't want them to know. these are my neighbors. they don't know. don't say anything. but i'm not doing it again." [applause] sen. klobuchar: i want us to remember this. if you think these are just my stories, i think you all know stories like this. you know about people having second thoughts who are standing back. you see it in places like louisiana, where we just reelected a democratic governor. in kentucky, where we elected a democratic governor and mitch mcconnell now has a democratic governor. [applause] sen. klobuchar: you know what those two states have in common, besides being redder than iowa? and by the way, if we can win in those states, don't tell me we can't win the u.s. senate race in the state of iowa. [cheers and applause] sen. klobuchar: of course we can win that. of course we can. the other thing those two states but have in common is the night before the election, someone went down there and campaigned against the democratic governor candidates. that's right. donald trump. can't win the u.s. senate race in the state of iowa. [cheers and applause] so the question is, where can we send him next? [laughter] sen. klobuchar: there's that story. or you look over in kansas, where laura kelly is now the governor, and she beat kris kobach. or gretchen witmer, who will give the response to the state of the union, the governor of michigan. you see things all over the country, including in-house races, where people came back after the 2016 election. but it wasn't just our fired up democratic base, which is so key to those victories. it was also independents and moderate republicans. so my first piece of profound advice from this whole thing is we better not screw this up. because we have people that want to come with us. and we need a candidate who is going to bring them with us instead of shutting them out. and you do that by remembering that people are going to have differences on these issues. by the fact we want a candidate who can win in rural and suburban areas. and you remember this is not just an economic check for everyone. it is also a decency check. it is a patriotism check. [applause] sen. klobuchar: it is this idea that brings people with us when they see a president that stands next to a ruthless dictator, vladimir putin, and when the reporter asks well, what about russia's interference in our elections, a foreign country's interference in our elections, our president looks at vladimir putin and makes a joke about it. you think about it. hundreds of thousands of americans have lost their lives on the battlefield. that's what world war ii was about. that's why those five sullivan brothers in waterloo lost their lives. they were standing up for democracy. you think of those four girls at the height of the civil rights movement, in that church in alabama. they lost their lives, innocent, simply because they were trying to be part of the democracy, and people trying to push them out of it. so many of our greatest moments in our country have been about our democracy. so many of our worst moments have been about our democracy and our constitution. but this president, on the world stage, he turns and makes a joke about it. it is a decency check. it is what peggy flanagan was talking about, about what people -- how people feel when they see this president talking on tv. and i always think about the story when i think of this decency check about a young man from primghar, iowa, who grew up in a family of immigrants, humble beginnings, went on to go to grinnell, and then got the job, the highest job in the army for a lawyer, counsel for the army. and his name was joseph welch. and during the height of the mccarthy hearings, when senator mccarthy was going after people because of their political beliefs, because of their supposed political beliefs, getting them blacklisted so they couldn't work, then took it out to the limelight with the hearings, and people were afraid to stand up to him, because they thought they would lose their job or someone in their family would use their job, you know who stood up? joseph welch of iowa. he was the one that looked mccarthy in the eyes and said, "sir, have you no sense of decency? at long last, have you no sense of decency?" [applause] sen. klobuchar: that is this moment. [applause] sen. klobuchar: that is this moment for our country. that is this moment. and when you think about what's going to bring in so many people beyond our fired up base, that is what it is. what else do we know? at, in the middle of the -- we know that when you look at, in the middle of the country, when you look at the middle of the country, and i went on this blue wall tour of states we lost in 2016, like pennsylvania and michigan and , andnsin and ohio minnesota, which we barely, barely one, i came up with this idea. we are going to build a beautiful blue wall around these states, and we are going to make donald trump pay for it. [applause] sen. klobuchar: the other thing that we have to remember is how people think about trump. yes, people think of him that he is a bully, that he's a racist. but there's something else if you just think like that, you miss an important ingredient. for a lot of workers out there, when things go wrong for them, when they have to have trouble paying the rent or they can't afford insulin because this president hasn't done anything about it. or when they can't send their kid to the college they want to send their kid to, they can't just whine about it like this guy. they have to get a loan or an extra job. then they look at him, and he has the best job in the world. he's living in that fancy house. in the course of his career, he got $400 million from his dad. and by the way, i cannot wait to stand across from him in the debate stage and make that contrast. i'm going to be able to say the midwest is not flyover country to me. i live here. and with your trade wars and the farm bankruptcies and what you did with the big waivers to oil companies, those people are not poker chips in a bankrupt casino. they are my friends and they are my neighbors. and then you look at our backgrounds. my grandpa worked 1500 feet underground in the mines in northern minnesota. he never graduated from high school. because he had to save money, to be able to try to take care of his nine brothers and sisters. the youngest one had been sent to an orphanage in duluth when his parents died when she was 8-year-old. and then he promised he'd get her, and he got and borrowed a car and went and got her and brought her back. and he and my grandma helped raise that whole family on an iron ore worker's salary. and the unions back then, if he didn't have the unions, he wouldn't have lived. made the mine safer. there would be whistles that would go off. people would run to the mind and they wouldn't know if it was their dad who had died or their brother. he saved money in a coffee can in the basement of their house to send my dad to a two-year community college. you couldn't fit $430 million in a coffee can in a basement, i can tell you right now. but that was our family's trust. that was it, in that coffee can. my mom grew up in milwaukee, wisconsin. she wanted to be a teacher. she moved to minnesota because i -- they had a stronger teacher's union. and she taught second grade until she was 70 years old. so i stand before you today as the granddaughter of an iron ore miner, as a daughter of a teacher and newspaperman, as the first woman elected to the u.s. senate from the state of minnesota and a candidate for president of the united states. [applause] sen. klobuchar: that is the country of shared dreams. the simple idea that, no matter where you came from or who you know, that you can make it in the united states of america. no matter where you worship, no matter who you love, no matter the color of your skin, that you can make it in the united states of america. and so when those workers looked at this guy, they don't see themselves. they thought maybe he was going to build things and do all this stuff -- they don't see themselves. it reminds me of this story -- i've had a lot of time to think in the senate lately. i don't know why. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: i have had to be quiet. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: when i get home, i've been reading books, and i read this book on leadership by doris kearns goodwin. she looks at a number of presidents and talks about the defining quality that united them was this quality of resilience. not how they lead when things were easy or how they handle things in their lives when things were easy, but how they handle things when things were hard. and one of the presidents she talks a lot about is franklin delano roosevelt. and then i remember the story about him, which is this -- when he died, they put his body on a train. the train went through america, people lined the train tracks out of respect. at one of the places, a reporter stood and saw this guy, a simple guy who had his hat off, and he had his hat across his chest, and he was sobbing. and the reporter goes up to the guy and says, "sir, do you know president roosevelt, did you know him?" and the guy says, "no, i didn't know president roosevelt. but he knew me. he knew me." [applause] sen. klobuchar: that is a very important quality. empathy. that is empathy. that is the idea of having someone that can actually put themselves in your shoes, that wakes up every morning and puts the interest of this great country and our great population first instead of the interests of himself. so i figure, when you are given opportunity by someone, whether it's in a coffee can or wherever it is, whether a grandparent or or parent, whether it's a coworker, that you go into the world not with a sense of entitlement, but obligation to left people up instead of shoving them down, an obligation to bring people with us instead of hoarding it for yourself. that is what this election is about. and if we are going to win in a big way, because we don't want to eke out a victory at 4:00 in the morning -- that would be sweet if we did that, but that state won't be iowa. that state will be iowa. and i want to win in those hard states across the country. i want to win the u.s. senate seat in arizona and in colorado and in the state of iowa because if we do that, if we win big,, then we send mitch mcconnell packing. that is how we do it. [applause] sen. klobuchar: that is a natural -- national victory. that's a national victory instead of a personal victory. so to do that, we need an optimistic agenda for this country. that means taking on the challenges right in front of us, like health care. we had a debate on what the best plan is. have any of you watched the debates? have you seen that? have you seen that debate? ok, so all good intentioned, yes. but the way i look at it is practical. i'm progressive and practical, which is true. i've passed over 100 bills as the lead democrat in the u.s. senate, more than anyone, not even close, in the u.s. congress. when i've done that, i start with practicality. the affordable care act is nearly 10 points more popular than the president of the united states. [applause] sen. klobuchar: so i do not think we should be blowing it up. i think we should be building on it. when you come to troubled waters, you build a bridge. you don't blow it up. what does that mean? that means a nonprofit public option to bring down the premium, to bring down the cost of the people of this country. that means taking on pharmaceutical companies and a big, big, big way. [applause] sen. klobuchar: something that i have been doing since i got to washington. i lead the bill to unleash the power of 45 million seniors so that they can negotiate better prices on medicare just to see the horrid nature of the lobbying in washington. pharma lobbyists for every member of congress. and before i got there, they got written into law a provision that said medicare is banned from negotiating better prices. it is in law. medicare can. the v.a. can, that medicaid can't. i have been leading the bill for years. i have 30 cosponsors now to unleash that power and erase that provision from the books. and as president, i can get it done. [applause] sen. klobuchar: that's one. number two, bringing less expensive drugs from other countries, like canada. in minnesota, we can see canada from our porch. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: i have led that bill. it's a bipartisan bill. one time did a late night vote, senator sanders and myself. and we got 14 republican votes. i don't know if they were too tired. it was midnight. but we got 14 votes. so i know we will be able to pass that bill and get it done. next example, because by the way, the president can do it herself, which is an amazing fact. the president can do it herself. you can get a waiver to bring in less expensive drugs from another country, putting a cap on pharmaceuticals. here's another thing we can do, mental health and addiction. imagine having a president that's willing to come in and talk about those issues in a big white. my dad struggled with alcoholism my whole life growing up. by the time john and i got married, he had three w -- dwis and the judge said you got to choose, jail or treatment? and he chose treatment. he was pursued by grace and it changed his life. now he is 91, in assisted living. his aa group still visits him. he's been sober ever since. [applause] sen. klobuchar: and in his words, it's hard to get a drink around here anyway. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: but that was because he had access to treatment. and i truly believe, and i have a plan, you can see it on our website, that's paid for, that we will be able to help get more people treatment, as well as mental health treatment. by the way, right now in iowa, you have a huge problem. you only have 64 mental health beds in your entire state. you do not have enough help. you have -- i remember the story about a school counselor who came in, she just got off work. she said in one day alone, she had four kids come up to her that i had thought of suicide, just that they. -- that day. they were all immigrant kids. they were all deathly afraid their whole family was going to be deported and their lives were going to be taken from under the. they didn't know why they should go on. that's bad immigration policy. we know that. that must be fixed. but it's also about making sure we have the resources we have the resources to help mental health problems. that's the elephant in the room. i'm excited to deal with this because there are so many are to put -- opportunities for us. we have seniors that want to work. we have seniors that want to work part-time. we have volunteers. part-time. we have volunteers. i said this about a month ago, and we were laughing. why are you guys laughing? we're working but we want to retire. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: we are the opposites. there's a lot of them. to me, that means strong social security, strong medicaid, but looking more innovating when we look at seniors who want to help, people my age and younger who are taking care of their own kids, but then also wanting to make sure their aging parents have the best care that they can get. it means putting some money -- and i found a way to pay for this -- putting some money into helping people afford long term here -- care assurance. my debts story projected out. he got care insurance that helped him stay where he's happy. i know when that's going to end, in a year and a half. the middling to savings, which is in as much as he should have, because he got married three times. then he goes on medicaid. then he goes on medicaid and catholic eldercare is willing to take him and because the place he is now doesn't take medicaid. ad our story's actually better story than so many families because a lot of people didn't get that long-term care insurance. so making that easier to afford, realizing all these policies also apply to people with disabilities, and understanding that we have to help caregivers, that we have to helpfully fund my dea, in addition to making sure we make it easier for people with disabilities and their families to put money aside for them and save. so long-term care is actually an exciting thing for us to work on, but we're not going to work on if we keep relitigating the affordable care act. other challenges, education. i am talking to my colleagues that they are not thinking and speaking of. this is what i think. i think you just can't have bumper sticker solutions. i think you have to look at our economy and say how do we make our education system for our that is good. there andf my mind gave away my punchline. i put out a 100 day plan with 37 things you can do and one of the things i found out that you don't even have to wait 100 days to wait is fire betsy devos. applause]d senator klobuchar: more than that, look at our economy. part of it is the aging of our population. we will have a million openings for home health care workers. 100,000have over openings for nursing assistants that require one year and two-year degrees. we will have openings for electricians. shortage ofve a sports marketing degrees, sorry to anyone that has one. yeah, someone down care. there is always someone. we will not have a shortage of mbas. we will have a shortage of plumbers. we have to figure out how to create an incentive or kids to go into areas where we know we have openings. some of them are very well-paying. we also have to look at other jobs like home health care work that are not as well-paid. we have to look at increasing those wages. we have to put money into childcare and retirement. and that is how i look at the education plan. that means investing a chunk of money into k-12 and preschool. that means making apprenticeships free. it means doubling pell grant's so it is easier for kids to go to four-year colleges. that is how i would do this. i look at the education needs and match it up with what we need making it easier to refinance our student loans. other challenges -- we have the world urban divide. i grew up in the suburbs. not far from firms and -- when i got to the senate, my number one commitment was the house agriculture committee. i have done three farm bill snout. it is also about understanding that when it comes to rural areas, it is not one size fits all for education, health care, or rural broadband. the other piece of this is climate change. we are seeing this affect states like iowa more and more. there are tremendous things going on on the coast. there is also things happening right here. what are those things? those things include flooding, weird weather events, hard to plant crops. my friend had me look through her binoculars and when you look through them come you see her house near pacific junction. she said that is my house. i bought it with my husband. we wanted to retire here. it has been standing here for nearly 100 years. there is horsehair in the plaster. i asked where was the kitchen -- and she said it was underwater. and i asked where was the river. she said it is the road. away.ver is 2.5 miles it has never come this close before. that is climate change in iowa. the answers are in front of us. get us back to the international climate agreement on day one. number two, bring back the clean power rules, the gas mileage standards, introduce sweeping legislation. but we have to make sure the money coming in by putting a tax on carbon or doing renewable standards, that the money goes back to the people. it pay formake heating and cooling. iowa can be a big beneficiary because of the fact that you are the saudi arabia of win. that is what they say in every midwestern state but we won't tell them that. but you have a great potential whenjust like you did norman decided to develop new technologies and ideas to beat the world. there is great research going on here. there is a part our bag a economy can-- ag pay care. -- ave to have a presence president that gets how it affects the midwest. i remember growing up when the minds would close down. my dad and i were once driving out of duluth and there was a backboard -- a billboard that said -- last one out, turn the lights off. we have to make sure that how we do this works for everyone. the last thing i'm going to say is that i need your help. a coalition build to win. i have done it time and time again. every race, every place, every time. reddest ofin the districts. the one bordering iowa and the district that will soon be jb. i have won in the district bordering south and north dakota . i have won in michele bachmann's district. never lost it. that is because i go and knock not where it's comfortable but where it's uncomfortable. i listen and i bring them with me instead of shutting them out. i think we should put someone at the top of the ticket that actually has the results. is something to have done this. we need to put someone in charge of the ticket that has the nimbleness on the debate stage which you have seen i hope in the debates. to be top enough in quick enough to take on donald trump. i think we should put someone on the ticket that is -- that has a track record of passing bills and has practical policy solutions that are big bold plans. the difference between a plan and a pipe dream is a plan means you can bring people with you. you know how you're going to pay for it and get it done. what i need to do this is you. days.gone the last 10 something i never expected to happen. you're not going to see one of my ads in the super bowl tonight. maybe if the white -- maybe if the vikings were playing but instead i have been doing this the hard way and i have been punching way above my weight. there were certain pundits that said i would never make it to the end of the speech. now, here i am nearly a year one of the top five candidates in the race. when i look at this -- look at our numbers. we are frugal. you want that in a president yesterday, we ended our biggest fundraising month ever. we are gaining steam. speed -- theg endorsement of the quad city newspaper. i love that. hat i have momentum. as i had to new hampshire after our great iowa caucuses. i will go there knowing i have the endorsement of every major newspaper in new hampshire including the biggest one. so, we are ready to win. but, to do this, i need you. i always think of the color because it was the color of one of my political mentors. he tragically died in a plane crash. that was where he took a brave vote against the war in iraq and also the year he had been struggling with ms. i was campaigning him a lot because i didn't have an opponent in my race. i saw what he did. he was in so much pain. he used to run back and forth very fast at the parades and he could not run at all anymore. he would stand on the back of the green bus and would wave with sheila at his side. there were so many people he had energized in green shirts that were running around that bus that you didn't even notice he wasn't running himself. that is what grassroots politics are about. that is what i am asking you to do for me. sign one of those commit to caucus cards. you have two days left. the former mayor of cedar rapids, kay, told me that i have great news for you. i said what's that? she said i am 78% with you. remember, we are on this journey together. as i go back to washington, d.c., i will know you have my back. and understanding that i wish i could be here at the very last moment, but i can't. i want you to have my back and remember this started a day after. remember, 6000 women signed to run for office. the day after that, that number doubles. and on day nine after he got sworn in, people showed up at airports after the refugee been. who shows up at airports on a saturday night. people did that. you go forward today, my favorite is the march for science. my favorite sign is what do we want? science. when do we want it? review.er -- joined by three republicans because we stood together. i will never forget that moment when john mccain with his arm so injured from being tortured serving our country went in there and said, no. what i remember from that week -- [applause] sen. klobuchar: what i remember is a mom pushing a stroller. she pointed at her toddler and said, this is my son. he has down syndrome. i will do anything to fight for his health care. this is what a pre-existing condition looks like. that was because we had united for a cause and you went into the first glimmers of hope and after donald trump got elected, you see victories in the strangest districts. you see where a member of the legislator said the day ofi the women's march, i hope they are home to cook dinner. that guy got defeated. that is the march we were on. you sought after parkland the students watching for gun safety and they marched and talked and our parents can you had a majority of hunters, trump voters sank why can't we have universal background checks? that is the march our own. that continues and it does not end. and every day you see one of his main, divisive tweets, don't see it as a blanket over your head. see it is a call to action and an opportunity to win like we've never won before. that is the ticket that i want to lead. so join us, caucus with us. we are going to do this and we are going to win. thank you, everybody. thank you. [applause and cheering] sen. klobuchar: thank you, everyone. ♪ >> thank you so much. we are going to have the line start over here. i am going to start the line over here. thank you so much. ♪ [indistinct conversations]] chatter] >> i have a john mccain hat. thank you for coming and thank you for running. >> thank you so much. right over here. [indiscernible conversations] >> i've been knocking on doors. >> how is it going? >> good, good. keep up the good fight. >> we will. >> we saw you months ago. [indiscernible] we are pulling for you. >> good, thank you. >> hello, senator. >> how are you? >> i was hoping to bring you good luck for tomorrow. >> you have been overcoming obstacles. >> we took this two weeks ago at the cabin. >> i love that. >> we have your back. >> hello, amy. i was one of those people that was at 78% but now i am 100%. >> i am a former republican. [indiscernible conversations] >> you believe in science, right? >> big-time. >> boom. [indiscernible conversations] >> hello there, nice to meet you. >> do you live in georgia? >> atlanta. much that youo are here. we can't wait to get to georgia. >> we are looking forward to you coming. >> great job. >> thank you. >> arkansas has returned. we are here for the cedar rapids caucus. arkansas. >> i will. >> hello, senator, it is great to meet you. thank you very much and good luck. >> come on up. all right. ome on up. ight here. >> hi. how are you? >> how are you? > thank you so much. >> everybody right here! >> take this opportunity. >> all right. right here. ere we go. > thank you. >> right here. right up here. >> here we go. >> from oklahoma. >> there you go. >> oklahoma! > right up here. >> right here. all right. >> hi. >> all right. right up here. ver here. > hey, guys. >> thank you, guys. > thank you so much. >> right here. all right. got it for you. >> good luck. >> thank you so much for all your help. >> got it for you. >> thank you so much. > all right. >> all right. ot it for you. > all right. right here. all right. all right. right up here. >> right here. ight here. [cheering] >> right here. right here. hoo! > he is a new voter. >> right here. >> right. thank you so much. >> the homeless women's shelter. efugees. an insurance -- company. >> ok. will. >> prescription drugs. >> all right. right here. right up here. >> i'm so excited that you're my main candidate. >> do you live here? >> yeah. eah. > coming tomorrow. kirkwood community college. we're going to be there for you. thank you so much for all you're doing. thank you. >> all right. ight here. >> there we go. >> all right. right here. all right. right over here. right over here. thank you so much. right up here. ight here. >> everybody here. >> good luck thank you. >> thank you. >> right here. right here. all right. i got a couple for you. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> right here. got it for you. >> ok. thank you. >> right here. got it for you. there you go. ome on up. all right. right here. all right. here you go. photo right here. all right. >> can't give up on this. >> hey, right here. right here. >> thank you. > all right. >> another one. > at another center. >> a lot of people would not have been so hands on. > but i got it done. > over here. >> the one in the red hat. > there we go. >> going to make everybody read your book. thank you very much. god bless you. > i like it. >> right here. all right. right here. right here, everybody! that's awesome. there you go. >> thank you. >> sure. all right. ight here. >> the democratic presidential candidates have campaigned throughout iowa canvassing for votes leading up to the iowa caucuses. now it is time for the results. watch our live coverage monday starting at 7:30 p.m. on c-span or c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> next senator elizabeth warren holds a precaucus rally in iowa where she was joined by her husband, bruce mann. she took some audience questions. she is in fourth place on the eve of the iowa caucuses. [applause]
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