Are you all ready to elect a new president . [applause] first of all, i want to thank each and everyone of you for being here. It is a pleasure to be here with you tonight in the heart of new york city. [cheers and applause] i want to thank you for coming tonight and participating in our to marks of making your voices heard. [applause] now, just really quickly, i know all of us have our phones and we follow whats going on in the news. I want to begin by saying that tonight we are thinking about our men and women in uniform, especially those who are stationed in iraq. [applause] and we are praying for their safety. We are also, our hearts go out to the people of the island of puerto rico today. [applause] who already have endured so much loss after hurricane maria, and suffered an earthquake. Were thinking about them and urging the administration to act to serve them as we should. [applause] there are to make very powerful and poignant reminders of why all of us have a role to play, engaging in our democracy, voting, and ushering in new leadership in 2020 with a new president , and that president should be Elizabeth Warren. [cheers and applause] now, as you all know i also ran for president. [cheers and applause] and im proud of the campaign that we ran. [applause] i ran for president because i have a vision for an america where everyone counts. [applause] where every voice is heard. I ran for president because i felt tremendously blessed with the opportunity that ive had in life, and i want to make sure that everybody, about who you are, could have that same kind of opportunity. Some of you all know that i have twin brother, walking. [applause] my brother is here tonight. [applause] dont clap to let our i will get jealous. Dont clap too loud. You know, we grew up on the website of san antonio with my brother and my grandmother, and my grandmother had come over to the United States in 1922 from northern mexico because her parents have passed away. She never finished Elementary School so she worked as a maid, a cook, and a babysitter she raised our mother as the singleparent, and my mom raised my brother and me as a singleparent, too too. We grew up and were proud products of a Public School from texas. [cheers and applause] we had the opportunity to go to college and go to law school we went together because he cant get rid of my brother. And then to go back home and be the first in a family to be professionals as the attorneys, and then go into Public Service, my brother went to the state legislature. I went into the city council, eventually became mayor of her hometown of san antonio, texas. [applause] and just to think that only to make generations after our grandmother got here, like i bet a lot of your family members did, wherever they came from, you would almost nothing, that two generations later one of her grandsons, she only had to make grandkids, one of her grandsons is representing the neighborhood that she grew up in as a congressman for the 12th Congressional District of texas. [cheers and applause] and chairing the congressional hispanic caucus. [applause] and the other one had the opportunity to serve as, in president obamas cabinet and to run for president of the United States of america. That is america. That is the possibility of our country. [cheers and applause] that is the story of so many people in our country. And now im here because idealli believe in a person who is going to make sure that those same kinds of opportunity that my brother and i were blessed with, and that so many people here as well have been fortunate to have, of a good education, of a chance to get a good job, to get Decent Health care, to be able to reach for your dreams, that we make that possible for every Single Person in this country in the years to come. [applause] and i had the opportunity to see all the candidates. I went to remember with 25 candidates that were running in the cycle. 25. I had the opportunity to see all of the candidates, to get to know many of the candidates, to understand them. This is what i understand about Elizabeth Warren. She is a fighter for Everyday Americans. [cheers and applause] shes a fighter because she has also struggled and lived at the american dream. Elizabeth warren up the daughter of a janitor. She grew up to become a Public School teacher. [applause] and a law professor and the United States senator, and a champion for consumers everywhere in this country. [applause] she knows, she knows what sacrifice is like, after her father had a heart attack. Her mom had to take a minimumwage job at sears to make ends meet. She understands because she is listen to people for many years throughout this country. Shes heard their calls for change. Shes heard about their dreams and their aspirations for themselves, their families, their communities, and for our country. Shes a fighter because she knows that too often times today the deck is stacked against people who just want a shot at reaching their dreams. She knows that too often today in washington, the power goes to special interests who can afford big lobbyists and lawyers to write in special provisions in legislation. She knows that we need to get big money out of politics. [cheers and applause] she knows that we need to give the people, the power, not the powerful the biggest voice. [applause] and let me tell you something, i dont have to guess what kind of president xis going to be because i have seen firsthand what kind of senator she is. [applause] i i had the opportunity to serve as secretary of housing and urban development for president obama. [applause] as part of that, i worked with senator warren who sits on the Senate Banking finance committee that has jurisdiction over hud. And i remember one day going to lunch and were going to lunch in the Senate Dining room. I was, you know, looking forward to the lunch, and i thought we had a nice leisurely lunch and you know, get to know each other and have some small talk. Only, was i in for a rude awakening. She wasnt there for small talk. She was there to know what i was going to do to make sure that more people could stay in their homes. [cheers and applause] she was there to know what were going to do to make sure that we saw to it that Homeless People got a place to live. [cheers and applause] she was there to know what were going to do to invest in communities that were hurting. She is a fighter or people who need a voice. Shes a fighter for Everyday Americans who simply want a shot. So why know that thats the kind of president that shes going to be. And heres the thing. We are meeting at a very special moment in this entire campaign cycle. We are less than a month from when the voting starts in iowa. February 3 is the iowa caucus. Thats right, somebody is counting, 27 days. And look, i have tremendous respect for everybody who is running in this race. This is perhaps the most talented field of people, and theres an embarrassment of riches, a people who have a great vision and great integrity, a great track reco, experience. [applause] it has been said many times in many Different Campaign seasons, but you know what, i think this is more true than any year before. Any any one of the folks who was running would make a better president than the present we have sitting in the oval office today. [cheers and applause] but heres the thing that i saw. So many times when we would get out there and id be having a conversation with somebody and they would be nodding their head in des moines or in davenport or summer in iowa or in manchester, New Hampshire, and a father have been sold all my candidacy, they would say you know, i really, really like you. I love what youre talking about but my first choice is Elizabeth Warren. You are in my top three but my first choice is Elizabeth Warren. More than any other candidate in this race, more than any other candidate thats going to be on that debate stage in a few days, Elizabeth Warren is a candidate who can unite the entire democratic party. [cheers and applause] she can bring people together. She can appeal to all sides. People believe in her vision. All the candidates are great, but you start looking at this data, and i did that as a candidate. You see some interesting things, the polling says, well, perhaps a lot of older voters go one way, right . And Younger Voters go another way. You have a preponderance of the Younger Voters that support elizabeth, an older voters that ultimately support elizabeth. You have people in small towns and people in big cities that support elizabeth. You have folks that are dreaming about a country that we can have the represents the best of who we are. [applause] and think about what its going to take to defeat donald trump in november of 2020. Consistently, when you talk to people on the ground you find that they like Elizabeth Warren. You find that they are willing to support her. You find that she has the best damn organization in the early states, and i will and New Hampshire, in nevada, all throughout our country in iowa. The level of enthusiasm is tremendous. So i wanted to come here tonight to tell you that i am proud to support senator Elizabeth Warren for president of United States of america. [cheers and applause] [chanting] warren, warren [chanting] yall sound good. Im proud to support her. I want to thank you for supporting her. Im proud to support her on behalf of all the people that we were fighting for in our campaign. Im proud to support her on behalf of every kid who was at the dreaming about being an astronaut or being a teacher or being a firefighter. Im proud to support her on behalf of every Single Person who is sleeping on the streets tonight and needs a safe, decent, affordable place to live. [applause] im proud to support her on behalf of people like ms. Swain i met in walkie iowa who had lived in a trailer park for 40 years until she got a letter from a private equity group telling her that they just bought out her trailer park and they were raising her rent more than 60 . I proud to support senator warren on behalf of so many people who are going broke because they get sick. Proud to support her on behalf of parents of children with disabilities who sent the want to see their child be able to get the kind of education that they deserve. [cheers and applause] im proud to support her on behalf of folks who too often have been the victims of police brutality. And just want to be treated the same like everybody else. And im proud to support her on behalf of each and every one of those migrants out there that is simply treating of a better life in the United States of america. [applause] so that we can say in the years to come, no more kids in cages, no more separating families, no more playing games with people who are seeking a silo. We can do things and the better, more effective, more humane way. And the person who is going to lead us to a better america for everyone is senator Elizabeth Warren. Help me welcome the next president of United States of america, Elizabeth Warren. [cheers and applause] working nine to five, way to make a living [cheers and applause] [chanting] warren, warren, warren. Hello, brooklyn. [cheers and applause] i am so happy to be here with you tonight, but we have to, we have to start on a very sober note. [inaudible] i love you, too. For any of you who havent been able to follow it, within the last hour, the iranian government has announced that it has sent missiles to attack our military bases in iraq. My three brothers all serve in the military. At this moment my heart and my prayers are with our military and with their families. And iraq and all around the world. [applause] but this is a reminder of why we need to deescalate tensions in the middle east. [cheers and applause] the American People do not want a war with iran. [cheers and applause] and on another sober note, our brothers and sisters in puerto rico need our help. We will fight to make sure this government is there for them this time. [cheers and applause] it is so terrific to be here with my friend, julian castro. [applause] julian and i have been friends for a long time, and for me at all comes down to one thing. Julian is a good man. [applause] he is a good man who went into Public Service not for himself, not for his own glory, but went into Public Service to make a real difference in the lives of millions of people across this country, and that is what he has done. [applause] he has been in the fight for safe and affordable and secure housing for millions of americans, and we all owe him a big debt of gratitude for this work. [applause] he was one of the First National figures to truly lift up the fight for two equality for people in the disability community. Thank you, julian. [cheers and applause] and what of the candidates for president were nibbling around the edges, of all, yeah, we need to do something for families, it was julian who put out the plan for sears childcare for every kid in this country. [cheers and applause] julian is a man of commitment, and his commitment is about making sure that the people who have been ignored and the people who have been deliberately left out for ever get a voice in our democracy and get a voice in our country. [cheers and applause] and it is a great honor to be in this fight alongside julian castro. [cheers and applause] were going to have some fun tonight. [cheers and applause] im sorry about the delay. I like to start things on time. You would expect that out of a woman with plans. But the good news is, and the bad news, a lot of people couldnt make it in, so julian and i wanted to go outside and say hello to everybody. [applause] so heres what are going to do tonight. Im going to talk a little bit. For in if you dont know me, tell me a little bit about myself, tell you im going to do this. Im going to tell you a little bit about why im in this fight, and then were going to do something historic, right at the center of democracy. Julian and i for the first fight in history, were going to stand here and do double selfies and everybody is welcome. [cheers and applause] yes. Yeah, oh, i love that. My gosh. So, so want you to know a little about me. I was born and raised in oklahoma. [applause] really . That many okies in the room . Of you, okay. I believe you. I believe you. And what used to be called a late in life baby. My mother always just called me a surprise. I have three older brothers. They are all back in oklahoma now. They are all retired, and they are to this day referred to collectively as the boys. Thats to distinguish them from the surprise. Now, when my three brothers and i were growing up, our daddy held a lot of different jobs. He sold paint. He sold carpet. He sold fencing. He sold housewares. Ultimately, he ended up as a janitor. My mom worked minimum wage jobs at sears. All three of my brothers as i mentioned earlier with off to the military. It was their chance to serve, and a path to americas middle class. Now, me, ive had the same dream what i wanted to be since second grade. You may laugh in the back, you didnt decide until what, like fourthgrade . Fifth grade up in the balcony, i can tell. I can tell. I have no one wanted to be since second grade because ive never varied from this. I wanted to be a Public School teacher. Can we hear it for our Public School teachers . [cheers and applause] yes. Yes. Yes. And i want you to know, i invested early. I used to line my always up and teach school. I had a reputation for being tough but fair dollies but altering my growing up anytime anything came out, i said i want to be a public future. I to be a teacher. I want to be a teacher. By the time i graduate from high school my family did not have the money for College Application much less to semioften for years at university. So like a lot of americans i dont have a Straight Path story. I got a story this got a lot of twists and turns. So heres how my twists and turns go. I was a high school debater and i got a scholarship to college. [applause] yeah, lets hear it for the nerds. [cheers and applause] yeah, you bet, you bet. So got a scholarship to college and then at 19 i fell in love, got married and dropped out. Woo hoo. Now look, i good life, not the one i chose the one i chose but i thought it meant i would never have the chance to be a Public School teacher. And so were living outside houston. And then i found it, a commuter college 45 minutes away that caused 50 a semester. [applause]. It is not a job, its a calling. [applause] i had 4 to 6yearolds in special ed and i loved my babies. I loved the work. I still remember a number of things we worked on together. I probably would still be doing that work today but like i said, my story has some twists and turns so heres the next one. By the end of the first year i was visibly pregnant and the principal did what principle did in those days. Wished me luck and hired someone else for the job. Great. So here i am, by now weve moved up to new jersey. Yep. I got a baby. Cant get a job and ive just got to tell you, ive got to do something. I know i will go to law school. [applause] yep. Found a state law school, cost 450 a semester. Baby on hit, i went off, did three years in law school. Graduated, visibly pregnant. You will discover a pattern to these stories. Took the bar, passed the bar and practiced law for 45 minutes. And then i went back to my first love, teaching. I traded little ones for big ones and i have spent pretty much my whole grownup life teaching in the law school. Other big changes in my life around this time, husband number one. Its never good when you have to number your husbands. I heard that sound. Husband number one and i parted ways, but i found a good one and i hung ontohim so ive still got him. Ill tell him you send love. So here i am. Im teaching in law school and look, i dont know if its because i grew up in a family that was kind of watching every nickel, but boy i talk some money courses. Contract law, commercial law, payment systems, Corporate Finance partnership, bankruptcy law, law and economics if it was about money, count me in. But there was always one central question that i worked on. And that is whats happening to working families in america . Why is it that americas middle class is being hollowed out and why is it that people who work every bit as hard as my mom and dad worked two generations ago today find the path so much rockier and so much steeper and for people of color, even rockier and even steeper. Why . And the answer is about who our Government Works for. Our government in washington, i want you to think about it this way. We have a government that works great for giant drug companies. It is not working for people trying to get a prescription filled. We have a government that works great for people who want to make money, by investing in private prisons and private Detention Centers at our borders. Just not for the human beings whose lives were torn about apart bythose places. [applause] we have a government that works great for giant Oil Companies that want to drill everywhere, just not for the rest of us who see Climate Change bearingdown upon us. And when you see a government that works great for those with money and doesnt work so great for much of anyone else, that is corruption , pure and simple and we need to call it out for what it is. [applause] corruption. Think of it this way. Money, money, money and washington. Campaign contributions, oh yeah but also the lobbyists, lawyers, the pr firms, bought and paid for experts that fill the think tanks, all influence the decisionmakers. Money, money that flows through that place and understand this. Whatever is the issue, the real issue that brought you here today, whether its Climate Change, whether its gun safety,whether its healthcare, whether its loans, if thereis a decision to be made in washington , i guarantee it has been touched by money. It has been influenced by money. It has been shaped by money. It has had exceptions created by money and heresthe thing. If we want to fix this, we cant just nibble aroundthe edges a little. We cant make tiny bites, we need big structural change in this country. Big structural change and ive got a plan for that. Oh yeah. And you know where it starts . It starts by attacking the corruption headon. You know, i, thats what weve got to do. I have, youre going to like this. Heres the good news. I have the biggest anticorruption plan since watergate. Heres the bad news. We need the biggest anticorruption plan since watergate. So its a big plan. So let me just give you some samples. Just a little sample of it. Lets start with and lobbying as we know it. [applause] heres one close to home. Lets block the revolvingdoor between wall street and washington. Heres one you may never have thought about but boy, it matters. Lets make the United States to be in court follow basic rules of ethics. Okay. I could do these allnight long. I really could. Just likeplaying your greatest hits. I tell you what, im going to give you one more area you want to hose out some of the corruption in washington, every Single Person who runs for federal office put their tax returns online. Yes. Okay. So that part one. The corruption headon. Because heres the thing. If you could just disrupt the influence of money, if you could break it up. If you could change it, knock it back. Just a little. Now we a chance to make some more change. Some more big structural change and i want to start with our economy we got a real problem with our economy area giant corporations. These are the guys, think about this. They swallowed up the little businesses. They swallowed up the mediumsize businesses, they swallowed up what used to be big business and hereswhats wrong with it. It gives them so much power. So much power. Power overtheir employees, power over their customers. Power over their communities and power in washington dc. Lets be blunt. It is time for a president with the courage to enforce our antitrust laws and bring these guys off. [applause] break them up, i like this. [chanting] break them up. Fabulous. Back to important starting place. But all by itself is not going to get done. Because that helps us break up the power of the big corporations but you want real balance with an economic system, youve got to have more power in the hands of workers. That means make it easier to join a union and give unions more power when they negotiate. [applause] unions built americas middle class and unions will rebuild americas middle class. All right, so thats part of the structural change in this economy. Lets do one more. It is time for a wealthtax in america. I see youve heard of the idea of a wealth tax in america so let me talk about this in just a minute. Heres the basic idea. The basic idea, this is going to be a tax on fortunes in this country, those of 50 million andabove or to say this another way, the first 50 million is free and clear. This woman is not totally unreasonable. Okay. First 50 million is free and clear but your 50 maryland and first dollar, youve got to pitch into cents and two cents on every dollar after that, you hit 1 billion and youve got to pitch in a few pennies and heres the thing, anybody in here on home or grow up in a housewhere there were homeowners . Youve been paying a wealth tax forever. Its just call the property tax and all i want to do thats different, and i just want to say that the top one 10th of one percent, the property tax, bow wealth tax should be the real estate but also stock portfolio, the diamonds, the rembrandts and the yacht. Now, you may have heard there are some billionaires who have taken exception to this. They go on tv and cry. So sad. So sad. Other billionaires have been moved to run forpresident. I guess hes thinking it was cheaper than paying a two percent wealth tax. But heres the argument from these guys. They say we run out there and we workedhard. Unlike everybody else. No, we worked hard, we earn this money. This is what the market economy is all about and heres my answer to that. You had a great idea, youhit the big moment and you made it big , good for you. Im glad to hear it. But understand this. You built a Great Fortune here in america. I guarantee you built it at least in part using workers all of us paid educate. You belted at least in part sending your goods to market on roads and bridges all of us felt paid a bill. You built that fortune at least in part protected by beliefs and firefighters all of us pay their salary. And heres the thing. Were glad to do it. We areamericans. We want to invest in opportunity for everybody, all we are saying is if you make it big, i mean really big, i meantop one 10th of one percent big , pitch into cents so everybody else its a chance in this country. [applause] because here comes the fun part. What can we do with two sets . Ill tell you were going to start that is universal childcare, every baby in this country 0 to 5. Universal prek for every threeyearold and fouryearold in america. Lets stop exploiting the people largely women, largely back in black and brown women who do this work, raise the wages of every child in the preschool teacher inthis country. Two sets and we can make certain that every baby in this country has access to Early Childhood education that every mama and daddy and finish their own education, can take a job, can build real futures. Thats what we can do to two cents. Two sets and im not through yet. What else can we do on that same two sets and the answer is we can make a historic federal investment of 800 billion in our public k12 schools. And i tell you what im going to start on that. Were going to quadruple the funding for title i schools that teach our children to low income backgrounds. And this one wont surprise you, for the special ed teacher were going to do for the first time in america fully fund ide a so every child with a disability if the education they deserve. One more thing were going to do, there is enough money from this two cents we can do a milliondollar Excellence Branch to every single Public School in america. Let them be excellent schools, raise those schools up. Think what that would mean. Two cents, we can do all that for our babies. We can do all of that for k12 and we can provide universal tuition Free Technical School twoyear college, fouryear collegefor everyone who wants an education. We can raise our pell grants so Educational Opportunity is truly equal for all of our kids. We can level the Playing Field and put 50 billion into our historically black colleges and universities. All that for our babies. All that for k12. All that for people trying to getan education after high school , plus we can cancel the loan debt or 43 million americans. [applause] oh yeah. Okay. So thats part two. Part one, part one was to attack the corruptionheadon. Thats what opens up the possibility. Back on Climate Change, fight back on gun safety and make real structural change in this economy. Part two, lets make that structural change. Partthree, weve got to protect our democracy. Ill tell you what i want. I want to see a constitutional amendment to protect the rights ofevery american citizen to vote and to get that vote counted. [applause] and i want to fight for a federal law to ban all political gerrymanderingin this country. And another federal law, to rollback every racist Voter Suppression law in america. And just one more thing. Overturn citizens united. Democracy is not for sale. [chanting ] warren, warren , warren. Okay, okay. So i just want three things. Attack the corruption headon , so we can make the changes we need to make. Make some structural change in this economy and protect our democracy. Because this is how, this is how. We make certain that this government isnt just working for a handful at the top. This is about how we make certain that this government hears every voice and counts every vote. Thats the america we are going to be. Thats the america we are going to be. So i tell you, im in this fight all the way and in this fight from theheart. Somebody else is in thisfight from the heart because thats the kind of people we are. And when we think about this fight i want you to know what we think about, i think about toasters. You are surprised by this . Let me tell you a story about toasters. She didnt see that coming, did you . Because heres the deal back when i was a young mom , toasters could actually burn down houses. They can cause fires that were bad enough to burn down houses and here was how it works. You know those toaster ovens with the slide out trays . They didnt haveautomatic shutoff switches so you can pull out the tray, put four slices of bread in it, or the baby crying, run down to the other end of the house, they down there longer than you thought and when you came back the flames would be leaving off the toast 6 to 8 inches and if you had really not plan ahead , your toaster might be near your kitchen curtains, catch the curtains on fire and catch your Kitchen Cabinets on fire. Ask me how i know. How do you know . Im not saying nothing. I will tell you that along about this time, my daddy for christmas bought me a fire extinguisher. In the kitchen, man knows how to party. And then along came a federal agency, Consumer Product Safety Commission and they said enough, no more toaster firesburning down houses. And that was it. The manufacturers put Safety Switches on them though they click off after a couple of minutes and there were no more toasterfires to burn down houses. By the early 2000, mortgages, home mortgages in this company and become so complex and so dangerous they had a one in five chance of costing a family their home. Not through firethrough foreclosure only this time , the federal government was in the pocket of the big banks and told them to keep selling those mortgages, making those profits, praying on communities of color, praying on seniors until they crashed the whole economy in 2008 so i had this idea i have this idea that we can have an agency like the toaster agency. And this agency would basically say look, banks, you dont get to boost your profits by cheating people on mortgages, credit cards, payday loans and Student Loans so thats the idea. Im not an elected official at this point so i go down to washington and basically knock on doors. I go talk to anybody who will talk to me. Democrat, republican and make my pitch for this agency and what i began to discover over time is that if people listen to it, im getting the same two answers from almost everybody. First answer is ha. Thats actually a good idea. You could actually make a real difference, structural change and second,dont even try. Youll be up against wall street, up against big banks and against all the republicans, youre going to be up against half the democrats. You cant get it done. I get. Big structural change is hard. But it was the right thing to do. [applause] so we got in that fight and we took on wall street and we took on the big donors and we took on the republicans and in 2010, president barackobama signed that agency into law. We won. Cfpb, the nerd squad. I love this. Yes. Because heres the thing, you know what that agency has done . They have forced the banks in this country to return more than 12 billion directly to people they cheated. We can make governments work for the people. So this is what i learned. I learned that even if the big money is against it, even if the big donors are against it, even if powerful people are against it, we need big ideas to solve the big problems inthis country. We need big ideas to inspire people, to get out and vote and bring their families and friends to get out and vote. We need big ideas to tell the world who and what kratz will fight for. We need big ideas to take back the senate and put Mitch Mcconnell out of a job. [applause] we need big ideas and we need to be willing to fight for them. You know, i get it. You can work oh so sophisticated, also smart by backing off from a big idea. Not now, too hard. But think about this. I didnt hear that. Heres the thing, you can back off from big ideas but when we give up on bigideas , we give up on the people whose liveswould have been touched by those ideas. And those people are already in a fight. People struggling to pay their medical bills are already in a fight. People getting crushed by Student Loans are already in a fight. People getting stopped by the police or denied their right to votebecause of the color of their skin are already in a fight. And those fights are our flights. America is in a crisis. And washington insiders, media pundits, you know a lot of people inour own party dont want to admit it. They think that running some big campaign that nibbles around the edges of big problems is somehow the safe strategy area they are wrong. If all democrats can offer is business as usual afterdonald trump , democrats will lose. We win when we offer the big ideas that match the problems inpeoples lives. [applause] so heres the thing. I am not running a campaign that has been shaped by consultants. I am not putting forward proposals that have been carefully crafted not to offend big donors. I passed that stop sign along time ago. Im running a Campaign Based on a lifetime of fighting for working families. I am running a campaign from the heart and heres the reason why. I believe that 20 20 is our moment in history. 20 20 is our moment, so when the fight for a Green New Deal and save ourplanet. 20 20 is our moment to win the fight for medicarefor all and save our families. And 20 20 is our moment to win the fight for a two cent wealth tax and invest in an entiregeneration. If you believe that 20 20 is our moment in history, then im asking you this, get in this fight. Go to Elizabeth Warren. Com, volunteer an hour, take on some phone banking or doorknocking what it in this fight because this moment in history will not come back again. This is our moment. Our moment to dream big. To fight hard. And to win. [music] coverage continues today at 8 pm eastern on cspan2. Donald trump in the milwaukee at a keep America Great rally. Watch our coverage on cspan2, on demand at cspan. Org or listen on the go with the free cspan radio app. Campaign 2020. What our continuing coverage of thepresident ial candidates on the campaign trail and make up your own mind. As the voting begins watch our live coverage of the iowa caucuses. On monday, february 3, cspan 2020, yourunfiltered view of politics. With just under a month to go before the New Hampshire democratic primary, joe biden was in nashua on behalf of her husband to host a get out the vote strategy session with supporters and a Campaign Field office. Afterward she met and took photos with attendees. [applause]
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