competing with bernie sanders for that progressive vote. those are two that i think are going to be worth watching. they both can t win the progressive vote. paul: i agree with dan on warren. she s been rising in the polls and yet she s pretty much been off limits. the liberal h press just her. she s been ambiguous on where stands some of the issues. if you look at the fine print, on medicare for all, she s not there on all the he details. do you think anybody on the kamala harris, for example, cory booker, will go after her for that? maybe. kamala harris is an interesting example. she had a sharp attack against joe biden in one of the early debates and has fallen off the map. she could be a wild card coming out and trying to stick a knife in somebody here, to get herself back rising in the polls. but i agree with kim. a lot of the focus is going to be on joe biden. he s has been steady at a third
allen, what s your read on this poll? biden remains steady throughout, not much of a build, not much of a fall, what does that mean? this echos a lot of polls as far as biden goes where he s solidly right around 30%, it s been that way really since he has gotten into the race with a few bumps in either direction at certain times. it really feels as if he still is yet to be really covered as the front runner or someone who most people expect is going to be in that position once the primary ends. it feels similar to how president trump was covered at this point in the primary in 2016. you look right below the vice president and you have senator warren and senator sanders splitting that more progressive vote. it will be interesting to see in the debate this week whether sanders and warren not necessarily go after each other but try to draw real differences between the two of them or if they focus their fire on the former vice president. this is the first time that warren and biden will
some momentum now and she s competing with bernie sfor that. those are two that i think are going to be worthan t win the progressive vote. paul: i agree with dan on warren. she s been rising in the polls and yet she s pretty much been off limits. the liberal h press just her. she s been ambiguous on where stands some of the issues. if you look at the fine print, on medicare for all, she s not there on all the he details. do you think anybody on the kamala harris, for example, cory booker, will go after her for that? maybe. kamala harris is an interesting example. she had a sharp attack against joe biden in one of the early debates and has fallen off the map. she could be a wild card coming out and trying to stick a knife in somebody here, to get herself back rising in the polls. but i agree with kim. a lot of the focus is going to be on joe biden. he s has been steady at a third
the rest of the field, tells you how much i think i m going to win. this is my first visit to the casino, not familiar with the house rules. i put $40 to the front runner joe biden. i m hedging my bets with a moderate to be determined if biden falters $5. i have biden leading in one, sanders close behind. i think biden is a real leader, but he s had make end because warrens and sanders are splitting the progressive vote. if one of them supports the other that can disappear very quickly. 0.9% of the vote made it into next week s debate. the loser, bill de blasio but we found out he spends just seven hours at city hall during
this after the 2020 election, that you loo look at the trend,t specific polls. warren has reason to be happy with all of these. the real question is what is the bernie sanders coalition going to do? she is searching in iowa. it is a very wide state where she got win back caucus and change the direction of this race. that is why she is happy with her trend line, not specific polling. then you see biden clinging to his frontrunner status where he is actually not looking so great if iowa were to be held tomorrow. warren could throw him off. the question is the bernie sanders coalition, and elizabeth warren, it is different. what is going to happen to the so-called progressive vote? she doesn t have a lot of black support. biden has the most. where was i going to go? i coalition of noncollege ways, it usually determines the nomination. we are obviously watching the free, but i am the most interested in where the bernie crowd ends up.