voters or potentially voting for hillary clinton. then i end up looking in florida. a very close race in the early vote. again, watch how that unaffiliated ends up breaking. when it comes to the early vote, this margin matters, but so does that unaffiliated vote. mark, thanks very much. senior political editor. and a special weekend election coverage begins tonight at 6:00 p.m. eastern with a live two-hour show hosted by joy reid and this tuesday, tune in for wall-to-wall coverage of the historic 2016 election beginning at 9:00 a.m. eastern. when we come back, the election on a global scale. what who wib wins tuesday will mean for the biggest foreign policy issues the world now faces.
wib, the workforce investment board, newark works, to get them back into the community. we do this with the help of the county, the state, federal dollars, municipal funds and private, you know, donations as well to help us reintegrate people back into society. so we can do plenty on a local level, especially with the assistance from the federal government. holly, when i think to myself, when i sort of run the thought experiment of okay, i ve just been incarcerated, it s my first day out, and i try to create even from my personal position of relative privilege, i know a lot of people, those people have educations, they have networks, they have contacts, even when i try to run that thought experiment i think about how daunting it would be. it s sort of a miracle to me that anyone actually manages to come out and find a job and not reoffend. how does that ever happen? what do we know about what works? first let me say when you mentioned this is very daunting for these individuals, indi
wib, the workforce investment board, newark works, to get them back into the community. we do this with the help of the county, the state, federal dollars, municipal funds and private, you know, donations as well to help us reintegrate people back into society. so we can do plenty on a local level, especially with the assistance from the federal government. holly, when i think to myself, when i sort of run the thought experiment of okay, i ve just been incarcerated, it s my first day out, and i try to create even from my personal position of relative privilege, i know a lot of people, those people have educations, they have networks, they have contacts, even when i try to run that thought experiment i think about how daunting it would be. it s sort of a mirk toll me that anyone actually manages to come out and find a job and not reoffend. how does that ever happen? what do we know about what works? ? first let me say when you mentioned this is very daunting for these individuals, ind
the first place. what we need to do is create opportunities for them to get them involved in our economy, help us build and grow the city and be part of newark as a citizen like everybody else here. what can you do as mayor, though? it strikes me that there s so much operating beyond the power of the mayor of newark to make that first day out of the penitentiary really daunting. i mean, what can you do as the mayor to not make that quite as daunting? there s a few things we can do. we create re-entry one-stops where we get them before they actually step foot on the pavement. we begin talking to them when they re short on their sentence to direct them. it s a program in the city of newark. with transitional jobs like project hope that we had, transitional housing. we begin getting them back into society, by getting their i.d.s back, try to help them get their driver s license, give them the skills and the training through wib, the workforce investment board, newark works, to get the
possible for more people to have the experience i had, to be able to come from a grandfather who was a factory workers and now asking the people of america to elect me president. are you a progressive or a moderate? i m a progressive, but i m a progressive that likes to get things done. and i know how to find common ground and i know how to stand my ground and i approve that in every position i have. even dealing with republicans who never had a good word to say about me, honestly. but we found ways to work together on reforming foster care and adoption to children s health insurance program. so i have a long history of getting things done rooted in the same values i ve always had. senator sanders, a poll says half the country would not put a socialist in the white house. you call yourself a democratic socialist. how can any kind of socialist wib in the united states?