black agenda policy. and one of it was $60 billion investment into s.t.e.m. education at hbcus. this is just the level of conversation that is new, and especially new among a very diverse democratic field. and of course you re talking, kyung, about senator harris. she was also, by the way, defending her career as a district attorney, and also as attorney general of california. watch. i am acutely aware of what is wrong with the system, and i made therefore a very conscious decision to become a prosecutor. why do we only have to be on the outside? on bended knee or trying to break down the door, shouldn t we also have a role on the inside where the decisions are being made in a way we can influence the change that must occur? now, kyung, i admit that i m biased as a former federal prosecutor so, i understand what she is talking about, having a seat at the table or being on the menu. but is that something we re
democratic presidential debate. his campaign saying that they have learned from the first debate and are now shifting strategy. you may remember senator kamala harris gained on him in the polls after her sharp attack on the former vice president went viral. happening now, senator harris is speaking. you see her at the national urban conference in indianapolis where she s announcing a plan to boost african-american businesses and schools. cnn senior national correspondent who has been covering the senator and interviewed her as well is live in indianapolis. tell us what her message is today. she s going to be sticking very much according to her campaign to what you just talked about, her plan of a black agenda policy. talking about $60 million into stems, historically black colleges and universities, as well as a $12 billion