weekend. i will not sign a bill into law that does not reduce the cost of health care for middle-class families. that s what matters to them and that s what matters to me. join meg now from iowa where she s covering the warren campaign, nbc news national political reporter ali vitale. so ali, she said she s not going to sign a bill into law that doesn t reduce health care costs for regular average families. that s still not saying whether she would raise taxes. and i m just curious, has she come out with a plan yet? i know we were supposed to have one this afternoon. reporter: yeah, no plan yet. that s coming in the next few weeks, we think. but she did tell us yesterday in iowa that the plan was coming. and that of course after all the pressure that she got on the debate stage and after last week from other 2020 candidates who were asking her basically how she was going to pay for this medicare for all program that she supports. but you pick up on something really important, kat
noninterventionist. people forget this about him. because of the rhetoric, because of the tweeting, the intention is to see him as somebody with an offensive posture. he has been on the side of the republican party that is not consistent with where the elizabeth cheneys and others are. in that sense he has exposed a natural rift within republican circles on foreign policy questions. he s very popular with republicans but there is a fissure within republican circles that shouldn t be ignored. as we re talking about this, i want to grapple with the democratic field that s still so large people are looking at crowd size as an indicator on where the candidate stands. ali vitale has that. reporter: nothing shows enthusiasm quite like a crowd. i just think it s a sign that people are ready for change in washington. and that s what i m seeing in
primary so far. ali vitale brings us new analysis of what we can and can t tell from a candidate s event. can t tell from a candida event. nice. but, uh. what s up with your. partner? not again. limu that s your reflection. only pay for what you need. liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty
at this point in the race. our own nbc news/wall street journal poll show that 17% of voters have become more confident with joe biden. former adviser to mitt romney and amy chen, vice chair of the new york state democratic party christine quinn and in washington, nbc news political reporter ali vitale and in waterloo, iowa, political reporter josh letterman. let me begin with you out in field. you caught up with mayor pete a short while ago today in the midst of all of his craziness there in the bus tour across iowa. what did he tell you? reporter: yeah, ayman. pete buttigieg looking straight past that iowa poll with his numbers slipping down to 9%, telling us that he feels confident that he s in fourth place, which means he is a competitor here in iowa. now that his campaign is opening up close to two dozen offices
former white house counsel for barack obama bob bauer joins the conversation. later, elizabeth warren is pulling some of the biggest crowds. ali vitale joins me with new analysis about what we can and can t tell by candidates crowd size. don t go anywhere. we re back after this. t go anyw. we re back after this. these days, we re all stressed. (honk!) i hear you sister. that s why i m partnering with cigna to remind you to go in for your annual check-up, and be open with your doctor about anything you feel - physically and emotionally.