head with joe biden in a debate. that will come multiple times and those will be critics of exchanges. shannon: the new york times writing this under the headline many democrats love elizabeth warren but also worry about her, they say democrats in iowa, new hampshire and south carolina were her uncompromising liberalism would alienate moderates in battleground states who would otherwise be willing to oppose the president. many fear miss warren s past claims of native american ancestry would allow mister trump to drown out her policy message. also wants to talk about her professorial feel when she is talking to people and telling them what she is going to do. what do you make of those fears? the new york times speaking directly to my heart. i have warren gear in the city, one of my absolute favorite in the race, joe biden and elizabeth warren as many are deciding between, the ones i feel will give the best chance
your piece, because this is quite interesting. it says, you write, these democrats worry that her uncompromising liberalism would alienate moderates who are otherwise willing to oppose the president. many fear ms. warren s past claims of native american ancestry would allow mr. trump to drown out her pofl message with his attacks and slurs against her. and you also write there are democrats who chasend by hillary clinton s defeat in 2016 believe that a woman cannot win in 2020. really? yeah, it s striking over the course of a couple of months this summer, kate, talking to voters. not just at warren events but events for other candidates, just how often you hear the same themes. and invariably those are the three issues that come up. sometimes together, sometimes in isolation. it s what is she going to say when trump calls her pocahontas, because that s growing to drown
critical exchanges. shannon: i think will be interesting. new york times writing democrats in places like iowa, new hampshire, south carolina worried that her liberalism would alienate moderates and battleground states or otherwise willing to oppose the president. many fear ms. warren s past claims of native american ancestry would let mr. trump drown out her message. her professorial feel when she s talking to people. what you make of those fears? the new york times, as they often do, speaking directly to my heart. i have warren gear that i sport around the city. she s one of my absolute favorites. joe biden and elizabeth warren. many democrats are deciding between them. they re the ones i feel are going to give us the best chance of defeating donald trump. there s more apprehension on this very liberal campaign when it comes to a general election.
by a town hall attendee about confusing claims of native american ancestry. she apologized. she admitted that she had made a mistake. but then she went on to go into more information about housing and affirmative action, which at that point i felt like she was starting to pander to me instead of giving me an honest answer about where she had made a mistake. reporter: and today we have a better idea of how campaigns are using all their donations. politico pulled some of the most notable records in financial forums finding at one point joe biden spent $12,000 on paella, and beto o rourke, $328 on minor league baseball. so if you think your donation to your favorite candidate is just funding campaign mailers and bumper stickers, you d be wrong. julie? julie: all right. must have been really good
affirmative-action categories. martha: a bit of an awkward moment therefore elizabeth warren. we have a story exclusive with the voter who asked that question ever about her claim of native american ancestry. so was she happy with the response that she got from elizabeth warren? she s up next. the president likes to call my mom a liar. what are the facts say? to speak of the that you absolutely have native american ancestry in your pedigree. jardiance asks: