the story running out of gas? how is that any less inflammatory, the kind of trump rhetoric that drew so much criticism from media pundits, this is media buzz. president trump continues to denounce the hearings with everybody said that s really guy benson, host of guy benson show at town hall. gillian turner, fox news correspondent here in washington and richard fowler, radio talk show host and fox news contribute, all right, let s
other rivals. she said our fighting for more incremental change. this is the time of crisis. in this country washington insiders, media pundits, people in our own party, don t want to admit it. they think running is some vague campaign, around the edges is somehow safe but if all democrats who promised is business as usual as donald trump, the democrats will lose. now the reason this is so interest iing is because if you hook at the iowa poll that came out yesterday, the majority of likely caucusgoers in the state actually said they would like to see a democratic no, ma minee w will fight for changes that are smaller if they have a better chance of becoming law. now this versus just 36% of people who said that they would rather see a democratic nominee who will fight for big changes.
media pundits, washington insiders, even some people in our own party don t want to admit it. they think that running some vague campaign that nibbles around the edges is somehow safe. but if the most we can promise is business as usual after donald trump, then democrats will lose. reporter: and that of course is one of the central arguments senator warren has been making, urging democrats to dream big. but many democrats believe that some of her plans are too big, too expensive. so, don, for the next three months before the voting actually begins, that is one of the central arguments. is elizabeth warren too progressive, or would she bring more people in by exciting them? so look for a rebuttal perhaps from amy klobuchar coming up a little bit later because she s been talking about how warren s plans are not realistic. also kamala harris is speaking, delivering a fiery speech as well. so, don, we re at halftime here. about six more candidates to go.
ideas. here she is. this is a time of crisis, and media pundits, washinton insiders, even some people in our own party don t want to admit it. they think that running some vague campaign that nibbles around the edges is somehow safe. but if the most we can promise is business as usual after donald trump, then democrats will lose. all right. she s not nibbling around the edges, is she? do you agree with her statement there? because it does seem like some democrats are worried. i actually don t think democrats are worried. oh. i think they re feeling, to use the british expression, spoiled for choice. ad part of the reason is that we have people who are grappling with the real issues, you know. we ve got someone in the white house who s basically a climate change denier.
reporter: so joe biden in a workmanlike speech there, his crowd not nearly as big as pete buttigieg or elizabeth warren. so, jeff, elizabeth warren, speaking of, made a big case for her brprogressive push. what did she say? reporter: elizabeth warren gave, i would say, one of her most pointed speeches yet by really showing the divisions inside the democratic party about ideology. she urged democrats to dream big. she said do not settle for smaller plans. of course she was talking about pete buttigieg, talking about amy klobuchar, talking about joe biden, but take a listen to how she packaged it. this is a time of crisis, and media pundits, washington insiders, even some people in our own party don t want to admit it. they think that running some vague campaign that nibbles around the edges is somehow safe. but if the most we can promise