the margin of error. just when you talk to people just on the ground, we were in south florida yesterday, we were in fort lauderdale. people talk about gillum. there is not a lot of proactive talk about nelson. but what people are saying is they ll vote the slate. people are excited about voting for andrew gillum and willing to vote democratic down the ticket. and ironically enough, down the ticket means the united states senator. right. what do you think, as we head into tomorrow, what is your thinking about how to think about what s going to happen tomorrow? you know, there are a lot of x factors in florida. it is an eight-page ballot, eight pages. florida is notorious for these lengthy wordy amendments. there is one significant to progressive amendment 4, which would restore voting rights to millions of people who served their time for felonies. that s the one that african-american activist, civil rights groups are focusing on and wanting people to laser focus on. there are othe
midterm election. we re seeing massive surges, especially from younger voters, under 29, in rates we ve seen in elections. they re coming out very high rates. african-american voters, latino voters, women. it s really quite striking. cornell, you know, we ve talked, you and i have talked on the air about this, the fact the midterm electorates tend to be older, white conservative in presidential years. a democratic strategist has to be music to your ears. is there caution there? what is your thinking? there is some caution there, but i want to tie this conversation back up with the conversation you just had with joy. you know, beto, stacy and gillum, mayor gillum, they are part of the obama continuum, right? and to a certain extent, part of
we are 2 1/2 hours north of where you are. very competitive races here in florida. the governor s race, the senate race and latinos make up 17% of registered voters in florida. these votes matter, especially three days out. but how do you get puerto ricans to turn out? here in kissimmee we have a fee he fiesta. behind me ar are actresses talking to puerto ricans in spanish, english with music about issues the most. perhaps no name resonates the most than lin manuel miranda. i m here with his father. luis. pleesh oasure for joining yo
sound like fighting for a little guy to me. i want a leader who stands up for other people s health care, even if they ve got health care. running to become the first african-american attorney general of florida, shawn shaw. thank you both for being here. i m happy to be here.
because of the activism of the kids from parkland, from pulse and from all over the country that this has affected a community. i think this is a driving force for young people, gun violence prevention. it is important that these candidates are addressing it because it s going to affect 96 people die from gun violence every day. this needs to be an issue that s talked about. and, you know, brenda, you have a governor s race in which the democratic candidate stood with the parkland students, was in tallahassee when you guys went up to tallahassee. he s been fighting back against the nra and he managed to get the nomination. this is a huge change. you guys are too young to know it, but this is a huge change. is that also motivating? yeah. i think now more than ever, especially this year, we have faced a huge amount of gun violence. we are not going to accept a candidate that doesn t stand