tom stier who has spent more than $63 million and counting. bloomberg bloomberg is around $. the third billionaire, donald trump, his re-election campaign has spent around $7 million. tom steyer joins me from las vegas. welcome, mr. steyer. thank you so much for joining me. alex, please call me tom. tom, i have seen a lot of these ads, as have many people all across the country. i want to ask you about some of the criticism that was highlighted in a recent report in political co-. says that members of your own staff in new hampshire have privately acknowledged that the volume of ads across across the state on tv has gone overboard. they quote a new hampshire media analysts saying there is a point of no return in terms of visibility, at some point you become the uninvited guest. he uniquely is becoming dangerously close. tom, how worried are you about burning people out? well, alex, my whole goal in
and we re gonna be in 30 cities by the end of this year. so thank you all. we are 65 days out from the first in the nation iowa caucuses. there are some eye-popping numbers to report when it comes to political tv ads. leading the pack is billionaire
this is simply to get across the message that corporations have bought our democracy, that it isn t working for the people of the united states, and that if we re going to get any of the progressive policies we want, we re going to have to take back the government. and so i believe that that message will stand or fall, and i will stand or fall as the person bringing that message, as an outsider in politics, on its own merits. so to me, the question here is am i saying something differential and important, and am i trusted to actually be the person to solve that problem? and that is the question that i ask all the time. and i think that s the same question every single person running for president should be asking themselves is what is the message i have that s different, how do i get across to people my history, i m an outsider in politics. for ten years, have been taking on corporations. and that s the question that i really ask myself. tom, if you re looking at the
we ll put 100,000 electric vehicles on the streets. these are nation-sized changes. jake ward, thung to you both. as we re talking about today, today is day two of the climate forum. 12 presidential candidates will have visited georgetown university to lay out their plans for fighting climate change. last hour was billionaire tom stier. he slammed others for standing in the way of action. there are a bunch of people making money off this who are going to fight to the end to keep making that money. regardless of the effect on the health and safety of every american. and i decided we re just going to have to win this fight and that s when i started to get political. republican presidential candidate and former massachusetts governor bill well
impeachment and twice been rebuffed so as hungry as nadler appears to be for the president s cop some progressives say he is not hungry enough. 35-year-old lindsay boyle, former new york state official, is giving nadler his toughest primary fight in decades and is doing so by painting him as the face of house democrats in action on impeachment. we must defend our democracy was i call for the impeachment of a lawless president. i will take on republican politicians undermining our values and our constitution. if that s not enough pressure from nadler who was first elected in 1992, billionaire tom stier is now pressuring him to support immediate impeachment. the far left is also annoyed at 7-year-old massachusetts democrat chrisman richard neil, the 30 year incumbent is chair of the house ways and means committee and getting heat by progressives for his reticence