elizabeth warren coming up. elizabeth warren running on a platform that is very familiar to anyone who has followed her life as either a tax lawyer, who fought to the create the consumer financial protection bureau which was then gutted by the current administration and somebody who definitely triggers donald trump whenever she speaks, donald trump tweets. a lot of people think that is a selling point for her to be the nominee that she's somebody who would get under donald trump's skin because she's a woman, because she has some really strong issues, because she scares wall street, because she has definitive plans like a wealth tax. donald trump probably doesn't like that idea earring. she is going to make her case right now in lawrence, mass. here she is. >> good morning, lawrence! [ chants of usa ] >> so in the 12 years that i've known joe kennedy it, i've watched him up close as he fights every day for what he believes in. joe is a good man and a good friend. thank you for being here today, joe. thank you. an

we need a champion like elizabeth warren. elizabeth will put her finger on the scale for working families, not banks, not multinational corporations, and not those who can afford to give millions of dollars to political candidates. it is my honor to be here today to support elizabeth because she has fought for working class families her entire career. elizabeth warren has been unapologetically against the status quo to invent a progressive agenda for workers and women, long before she got to the united states senate. since becoming a senator, we have felt her fight. she has brought the fight for economic fairness and for decency right to the white house and is a tireless champion for the commonwealth of massachusetts. for too long, washington has taken around the edges, our most pressing issues, while middle-class families struggle to stay afloat no more. ,>> no more. >> no more. rep. trahan: we could count on a president to wake up each and every day to enact in during an -- to enact real and significant change. elizabeth ha

that is my call for elizabeth warren. [applause] senator warren knows we are living in challenging times, while wall street, millionaires, -- billionaires [no dialogue] >> yeah. announcer: we have lost our signal from lawrence massachusetts. we are waiting from the campaign announcement by senator elizabeth warren. she was expected to arrive at the podium. we hope to get the picture backup and return you to the live event. after this event, she will head to other key early states in the 2020 presidential election: new hampshire, iowa, south carolina and nevada. we know what kind of hear elizabethe warren, the next president of the united states. [applause] it is not easy. championbeth we have a and i believe as i did when i , that she has what it takes to get the job done. [indiscernable] >> from the state of , i in 2012, my --r friend [indiscernable] [applause] >> we are going to get some music and be right back. [applause] ♪ [no dialogue] ♪ ♪ ♪ [abc, the jackson 5] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please county sher

we need a champion like elizabeth warren. [cheers and applause] >> elizabeth will put her finger on the scale for working families, not multinational corporations and not those who can afford to give millions of dollars to political candidates. it is my honor to be here today to support elizabeth because she has fought for working-class families her entire career. elizabeth warren has been fighting against the status quo to advance a progressive agenda for workers and women long before she got to the united states senate. [cheers and applause] >> but since becoming a senator, we have felt her fight. she's brought the fight for economic fairness and for deesens si right to the white house and has been a champion for the commonwealth of massachusetts. for too long washington has been kicking around the edges while middle-class families struggle to stay afloat. no more. we could count on a president warren to wake up each and every day and put the needs of the american people at the forefront of our policy debate and enact real

elizabeth warren talked about raising taxes. kill jobs and middle class and the statement left out some of the president's feelings as specifically towards elizabeth warren and his nickname to are her and we'll expect that in the next days and weeks if elizabeth warren rises in the polls. >> we want a temperature check how senator warren's announcement is received. we've got two superstars to weigh in, our political panel of democratic strategists robin, and jessica ehrlich-- good evening -- good afternoon to both of you. rob robin, you, first, what about the tone, aspirational or enough is enough, did she get the balance right between the two? >> you know, she was really coming from behind here. this speech put her over the edge. >> i counted out her candidacy as of las week. and any democrats who announces and wanted a refund on what i donated to her. and she hit op-- on a lot of points that the democrats are voicing, and it was well-received. i'm not counting her out just yet. >> jessica, how about you? >> a tremendous amount

it's an exciting announcement by elizabeth warren. we're glad we could bring it to you live here on msnbc. coming up, a chance encounter on the train but is it a snapshot for the democratic nomination? that's coming up in our next hour. cratic nomination? that's coming up in our next hour glad you're back how you feeling? ♪ ♪ (both) exhausted. but finally being able to make that volunteer trip happen was... awesome. awesome. you have to scrub. what do they... they use for washing. ♪ ♪ let's do it every year. we'll do it every year. i thought you'd say that - let's do it. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. just this hour, senator elizabeth warren formally announcing her candidacy for president of the united states doing so with a very zing message. >> hard-working people are up against a small group that holds far too much power. not just in our economy, but also in our democracy. the man in the white house is not the cause of what is broken. he is just the latest a

that leader is elizabeth warren. please join me in welcoming the next president of the united states of america, senator elizabeth warren. ♪ ♪ jump in the shower and the blood starts pumping ♪ ♪ out on the streets the jacket starts jumping ♪ ♪ folks like me on the job from 9 to 5 ♪ ♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ what a way to make a living ♪ barely getting by ♪ it's all taking and no giving ♪ ♪ they just use your mind ♪ and they never give you credit ♪ ♪ it's enough to drive you crazy if you let it ♪ ♪ 9 to 5 ♪ for service and devotion ♪ you would think that i would deserve a fair promotion ♪ >> good morning, lawrence! [ cheers and applause ] >> usa! usa! usa! so in the 12 years that i've known joe kennedy, i've watched him up close as he fights every day for what he believes in. joe is a good man and a good friend. thank you for being here today, joe. thank you. and thank you to all of our dynamic speakers who have been keeping everybody fired up ander warmed up this morning. and thank

and amy klobuchar in, elizabeth warren, in. it's becoming a race of contrast as 2020 hits full speed in the falling snow. >>> plus, yes, virginia, there is a crisis in your state. top democrats refuse to resign as pressure mounts. we're going to talk exclusively with former republican governor bob mcdonald. >>> but tonight we start with good faith negotiations, or at least those posing as such. first, there's amazon's ceo jeff bezos, who is accusing american media of blackmail and extortion after allegedly threatening to publish sensitive photos from an extramarital affair in the "national enquirer." american media calls those discussions with him, quote, good-faith negotiations. and then there's president trump's announcement on twitter that he plans to hold a second summit with kim jong-un, this time in vietnam. back in october, amid reports that the u.s. would maintain sanctions against the regime, pyongyang said the administration was, quote, responding to good faith with evil. in november, u.s. intelligence sources told nb

i think the trump campaign wants elizabeth warren. they're going to need, in order to win in 2020 -- >> they want a fight just like warren. >> they want to activate their base and have somebody they believe is sort of cancels out some of the big middle. elizabeth warren. you have a lot never trumpers out there. the only person who they might -- the only thing that might make them pull the lever for donald trump is the idea that elizabeth warren could become president. she will unite the republican party in a way -- i think they want to engage her. >> i think they'll end up saying that about anybody that runs by the way -- >> so far, she is the only one that the trump campaign commented about. we do know the white house adviser, you know, kellyanne conway did make a comment about, you know, cory booker. but, you know -- about him sounding like a hallmark card. this is the first statement from the re-election campaign signalling out a particular democrat. thanks to all of you. liz goodwin, hilary rosen, kevin madden. >> good to be with

this afternoon, senator elizabeth warren officially threw her name into the mix. >> i stand here today to declare that i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. >> she joins a crowded field of democrats hoping to replace president trump in the oval office. several candidates are spread out across the country today, making their pitch to voters. you're about to look at live pictures, right now, of senator cory booker in iowa. he is hosting a meet and greet in marshalltown. after a busy day and a half. campaigning in that crucial state. so let's begin. in massachusetts, with cnn's mj lee, live from lawrence, where elizabeth warren officially made her announcement. describe what it was like. >> reporter: well, fred, the 2020 field just grew by one with elizabeth warren making it official. for anyone who wasn't able to tune in to the speech, they should know we are outside of an old textile mill here in lawrence, massachusetts. this is the site of the historic 1912 bread and roses labor strike. this is when a whole bunch of women workers immigrant workers, walked out

so what more do we know about elizabeth warren? the 69—year—old democratic senator has always positioned herself on the left of the party. she s a former professor at harvard law school — where she taught bankruptcy law. she first emerged as a consumer activist during the financial crisis and she's a critic of big banks and unregulated capitalism. let's cross to washington and to our correspondent, chris buckler. iamjust i am just looking at the venue, in lawrence mags chew sets but the important thing is here elizabeth warren she hasjoined important thing is here elizabeth warren she has joined an increasingly crowded pool of contenders how is she branding herself in the battle to become the democratic candidate for 2020 has begun. begun. we have kamala harris, cory bewicker, there is a suggestion thatjoe biden the former vice—president is considering a run but litvinenko beth warren gets headlines because of that animosity there is between her and president trump. you might remember that president trump has called her poc

for us so heidi elizabeth warren throwing her hat into the ring not really a surprise. know because she announced her exploratory committee which is really her first we have getting into the field a few weeks ago foley but it's interesting that she selected this location it's a working class town and she's speaking to the audience from the side of a mill and this is a mill where that saw the first and most prominent of labor strikes in early american history in one nine hundred twelve when a group of women there had a labor strike that eventually led to reforms that abolished child labor and gave americans weekends off and so more in there trying to connect that line with history saying that she is now the new champion of reforms to wall street and to defend the middle class and work on income inequality part of her campaign platform however as popular as her policies may be with the liberal base some of her campaign has been overshadowed by controversy she's been dogged by the controversy over her claims of having native american ancestry that's been in the headlines a

elizabeth warren is making it official. a senator who thinks she can use her massachusetts proximity to help her in new hampshire. and the native american thing and likability. she has a consumer protection financial board that even earned her the wrath of the obama administration at the time is going to try to say i'm a feisty independent and person of no party, i'm for you, the people. she's addressing the people in a crowd in massachusetts. >> good morning, lawrence! >> usa, usa! usa! usa! >> so in the 12 years that i've known joe kennedy i've watched him up close as he fights every day for what he believes in. joe is a good man and a good friend. thank you for being here today, joe. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. and thank you to all of our dynamic speakers, who have been keeping everybody fired up and everybody warmed up this morning.mornin morning. [cheers] >> and thank you to the best partner in the united states senate and fighting for climate change and now fighting for a green new deal, ed markey. let's reele

even before warren took the stage, trump's campaign manager released this statement -- elizabeth warren has already been exposed by a fraud of the native-americans she disrespected to variance her professional career, and the people of massachusetts she deceived to get elected. that's,a preview of what we're likely to see over the next few months, being trump is the least of her problems. the polls are far more concerning. a new "the washington post"/absence news poll of democratic hough leaning voters found only 2% would back elizabeth owen. wait for it, even trailing from donald trump. so don't you all call me crazy for saying her campaign might be just doa. okay. for more on elizabeth warren's official entrance into the 2020 race, i want to turn to marsella garcia, a member of "the boston globe's" editorial board, which encouraged its home state senator not to run last year. marsella, in december, as i mentioned, your editorial board wrote that senator warren had, quote, missed her moment. she was a little too divisive and should call it quits on her presidential bid. so talk about t

bishop, your take on elizabeth warren's campaign kickoff. is her progressive platform, is it the right call now heading into 2020? >> thank you for having me. i think it is. senator warren has continued to prove to the american people and democratic party she is a true leader interested in the types of policies that really resonate with a majority of americans. that isn't to say we don't have one of the most diverse and experienced groups of candidates right now in the democratic party, when you look at everyone from secretary castro to senators harris, gillibrand and so forth, yes, i think she's capable of doing a tremendous job and she brings the type of leadership and experience american people are hungry to see. >> let's talk about the one controversy, though, she is still under past fire for native-american heritage. she apologized for that and said it was something the media has to let go as well. she is trying to move on. the president posting her announcement refers to her as pocohantas, still, using this native-american stereotype t

for a sense of heidi what do you think elizabeth warren's campaign messages are likely to be. well felicity in this very crowded field of other democratic contenders elizabeth warren has tried to distinguish herself as a liberal firebrand she has championed wealth reform and in recent days outlining a plan she has that would tax the ultra rich americans people who have more than fifty million dollars in wealth however as popular as these policy initiatives may be with liberal base she does have quite a liability and that is what you touched upon earlier with her claims of native american ancestry now she just seems to i'm not able to escape the controversy surrounding those claims just this week the washington post had another headline that unveiled that elizabeth warren had claimed her race as native american in an one nine hundred eighty six or just ration card with the texas bar now a little thing like that which. some say isn't such a big deal she's apologized she may however be used by trump if she were to be his opponent in attacking her and democratic voters have said i

elizabeth warren is behind her. i don't know what klobuchar's polling is because she has yet to enter. she made a good name for herself during the kavanaugh hearings. yesterday stories broke over the wire that she is a terrible boss. to me that is female shaming. i know plenty of bad bosses in washington who would never have a story like that written about them. but as a woman, whenever you're going to be the first, as you know, you will get this kind of nonsense. if you're asking me who i think is the top contender in a democratic field among women, i would have to give that to kamala harris. full disclosure, i'm a little biased. but she has had the best roll swrorollout so far. i think cory booker, who i grow up near in south jersey. he's from the north. i'm from the south. i have known him over 20 years or so. and i think cory will have a positive message with young people. he has a strong following on social media. probably the best in the field with young, with millennials. they like him. he connects. he's urba

to be different how putting its money in this campaign let's have a look at what elizabeth warren i say have a look. but you also need an unwritten rule of politics that says that anyone who wants to run for office has to start by sucking up to a bunch of rich donors on wall street and our insiders in washington so out i'm opting out of that rule i'm not taking a dime of pac money in this campaign. again i say even possible the only one with where we currently are it just doesn't the influence of money is too great you need the money and the type of money that bernie raised very quickly to run ads to have a successful ground game and frankly if you ask me i think elizabeth warren is running because she's kind of had to everything she's done up until now in her political career at the federal level has sort of signaled this and i think she understands she's already sort of read the tea leaves and realize that this is not really hers to win but she's doing it she's kind of doing it in a principled way she can redeem or solve from the you know native american ties it's just it's a it's

elizabeth warren and the 2020 crisis. she registered as an american indian when she ran in texas more than 30 years ago. new cnn poll numbers this hour on joe biden in 2020. these things rarely end as they begin, but the early numbers may prove hard for the former vice president to ignore. the state of the union is still divided. the president's big speech did include a few bipartisan olive branches, but his tone on immigration, investigations and the democrats is driving the morning-after debate. >> we are alarmed by the new calls to adopt socialism in our country. [ booing ] >> america was founded on liberty and independence and not government coercion, domination and control. we are born free and we will stay free. [ cheers and applause ] tonight, we renew our resolve that america will never be a socialist country. >> we begin the hour right there with the president's state of the union, bipartisan wishes overshadowed by bipartisan thumps and the biggest pressing question, no guarantees the government won't shut down a

vokes genocidek elizabeth warren let's be honest. every insurance company tells you they can save you money. save up to 10% when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. hey, actor lady whose scene was cut. hi. but you can believe this esurance employee, nancy abraham. seriously, send her an email and ask her yourself. no emails... no emails. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. so we improved everything. we used 50% fewer ingredients added one handed pumps and beat the top safety standards the new johnson's® choose gentle >>> elizabeth warren announces her run for president and donald trump freaks out. there goes our first big order. ♪ 44, 45, 46... how many of these did they order? ooh, that's hot. ♪ you know, we could sell these. nah. ♪ we don't bake. ♪ opportunity. what we deliver by delivering. (ala♪m goes of

here's chris buckler in washington, with more on elizabeth warren's campaign strategy. very much trying to set herself aside from president trump, who she is presenting as somebody who is wealthy and privileged and essentially be a late and she tried to present herself as someone of the working people. in fact, she even walked onto the stage with that anthem of working women, nine to five playing. it gives you a sense that elizabeth warren is trying to rally the grassroots of ordinary people, choosing that old manufacturing town of florence to show again that she was alongside those people who, in the past, had fought for workers‘ rights and had fought for workers pay. i think we have had this antagonistic relationship between her and donald trump. donald trump has referred to her time and time again as pocahontas. he likes to give nicknames to some of his political opponents and this nickname, pocahontas, comes from her claims that she has, in her past, some native american heritage. but how she has used those claims has been really controversial. he, for example, th

on saturday, live, massachusetts senator elizabeth warren is in lawrence, massachusetts to kick off a seven state organizing tour. then at 1:00 p.m. eastern, former starbucks ceo howard schultz speaking at purdue university. and later at 4:00, we're live with cory booker in des moines, iowa. on sunday, minnesota senator minneapolis toin make a major campaign announcement. follow all the candidates on the road to the white house on c-span and c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> it may be difficult for you to believe around the country, but it's about one year until they select a process for the 2020 presidential campaign. so we're very pleased to talk presidential politics with the democratic party chairs of the primaries and caucuses. joining us from iowa, troy price, i was democratic party chair, iowa native, and hillary clinton's campaign manager in the state. and in 2012, ran the state for barack obama. welcome to c-span's newsmakers. >> thank you so much for having me. >> joining us from new hampshire, ray buckley, chair of the new hampshire democratic party sin

elizabeth warren should say i'm not going to let them e-mail me. we're going to use this like that stupid phony e-mail issue to discredit someone. i cannot believe that once again we're going to allow some stupid extraneous irrelevancy to distract from the fact that at least in the eyes of democrat, we have an existential threat at 1,600 pennsylvania avenue. >> stupid, extraneous, irrelevant. >> i think there is an important question she didn't ask a couple different times and ways, did she use her claiming to be a native american to her advantage in order to try to benefit from that status? she wouldn't answer those questions. this is the very answer of a culture appreciation, a member of a dominant group is claiming to be a minority group to further their situation and this is her using native americans to climb up the ivy league ladder. >> that is something she has not answered for. she needs to answer for. she had the opportunity to do so and put it to rest. but she continues let this linger. >> she should do it the old fashioned way donald tru

as of saturday, elizabeth warren. but it's been a rough week for her vis-a-vis her claims to be native american and donald trump is having a field day. what do you think? is she going to be able to push past this? >> i think she'll probably be able to push past it. i mean, i think she's in some ways assisted by the comments the president made. the president's illusion to the trail of tears was extremely inappropriate and i think that many democratic voters will react badly to that. it will become perhaps more defensive of her in light of the president's insensitivities. i thought it significant that she plays to a campaign very squarely in the history of the american labor movement, the i union movement and they provide a great deal of funding, since 2010, about a billion dollars have been given from unions to democratic candidates. and they have millions of members. in 2016, many of the major unions backed hillary clinton. so i think that one of the things that i think elizabeth warren is trying to do is to pitch her

elizabeth warren, who we saw before, kristen gillibrand, pamepam kamala harris. and yesterday stepped out there and to me leaned into the idea he would probably get in the race. he sounded really excited. he was excited. he said the one thing he's waiting on is to give his family fully on board. the they they have three small kids. >> and you're on the road so long, you have to have an understanding. >> sure, and in their hometown of el paso. >> from the perspective of a republican, what does a guy like beto o'rourke do to this race in terms of attracting conservatives or moderates? >> i don't think he's going to have a chance of bringing folks who are sort of the on the far right of the republican party. perhaps there may be moderates who may be open to some of his positions particularly as it relates to the border and immigration. he does currently represent an area far south in texas. but i actually think if i were advising him, i would seriously advise him to take into consideration running again for senate against ted cruz in 2020. he didn't lose by a very l

particularly elizabeth warren, likely appealing to voters into those issues. and bernie sanders is a paradox this way. he's always claimed to be more about the ideas and the issues than about him or about any kind of personality. and yet he has to make a decision about does this platform need me in the race? do i need to be the one to speak for these issues when all these other people are also speaking for these issues? he's really looking at whether a lane remains for him in such a crowded field and we're hearing that an announcement could be imminent. >> come on, bernie. lutz know. eliana? >> i'm looking out to the president's second summit with north korea's kim jong-un which the white house announced this week the president said in the state of the union would be at the end of this month. the 27th and 28th in hanoi, vietnam. and my question is whether this will simply be a repeat of last year's summit in singapore which was basically just a media spectacle. we saw the meeting of the first two leaders. there was a lot of anticipation of simply watching thes

elizabeth warren, had issues. hard to see her face. but just reading off ap paper, amy klobuchar. >> if you're elizabeth warren or cory booker, you're going say, should we let george will pick our candidate? working for the "washington post," hard with amy klobuchar. that leaves a lot of space on the left and i imagine the other primary contenders are going to attack her on the left before the snow melts. >> george will's motivation is not to promote -- it's to defeat donald trump. simple as that. he's basically saying, look, as a conservative republican, as a conservative, he, and he's not a republican anymore but conservative, she would have a good chance beating donald trump. there is a coalition that does want to beat donald trump. >> i have to say for, from the optics standpoint, look at her out there, 58 years old, and you know that if joe biden puts his hat in the ring it is not going to be in this sort of setting at all. >> no. i don't think it's going to be in this type of setting and also think he's a different type of candid

i think he goes after elizabeth warren more than others because there is something about elizabeth warren that triggers the republicans, that triggers conservatives, that trig ergs t triggers the right wing. i would equate it to the way ted cruz triggers visceral emotion. elizabeth warren triggers visceral emotion. >> warren's comments are an example we played of how she fights back, and she fought back in 2016 when she got into the mix. but she's taken a different approach than other candidates that we've seen so far. here's cory booker. >> everybody's tough, there's a lot of great fighters there. i've learned that when i come to being tough, i never want people to think that in order to be tough, you have to be mean. in order to be strong, you have to be cruel. i want to campaign like i want to govern. i'm going to get criticized, so let me get ahead of it. they're going to say, oh, gosh, more candidates talking about love and hope, oh, my god, how are you going to beat donald trump with that? >> simone, is this strategy of love and hope a winning message for democrats this time around?

thank you for being here. >> thanks, ana. >> live pictures of elizabeth warren. she's hitting the ground running in the first days of her campaign. >>> defiance and denial. how do virginia voters feel about this? we're live in richmond next. and saying, "really?" so we built capital one cafes, with savings and checking accounts you can open from here in 5 minutes. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? when did sleep become something that requires effort, like an obstacle we have to overcome every single night? with tempur-pedic, it doesn't. and now is the best time to experience the most advanced pressure-relieving material we've ever created. so you get the deepest sleep you've had in your entire life. this presidents day, save up to $500 on select adjustable mattress sets. there's nothing like tempur-pedic sleep. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does th

here's chris buckler in washington, with more on elizabeth warren's campaign strategy. very much trying to set herself aside from president trump, who she is presenting as somebody who is wealthy and privileged and essentially the elite, and she tried to present herself as someone of the working people. in fact, she even walked onto the stage with that anthem of working women, 9 to 5, playing. it gives you a sense that elizabeth warren is trying to rally the grass roots of ordinary people, choosing that old manufacturing town of lawrence to show again that she was alongside those people who, in the past, had fought for workers' rights and had fought for workers' pay. i think we have had this antagonistic relationship between her and donald trump. donald trump has referred to her time and time again as pocahontas. he likes to give nicknames to some of his political opponents and this nickname, pocahontas, comes from her claims that she has, in her past, some native american heritage. but how she has used those claims has been really controversial. he, for example, the pr

is supposed to make her announcement. 5,000 word, elizabeth warren cooperated. you looked at all of the files, you concluded she never used her ethnicity for professional gain. has anything changed since you wrote this? >> reporter: not on that front. there has been no new evidence to come to light to suggest that she gains by calling herself a native american. you know, there is nothing that has changed in pennsylvania where very clearly was hired as a white woman and harvard i reached out to i believe at the time 50 different law professors who voted on her appointment, none of them that have recanted their statement at the time, which was this was not an issue within they hired her. in fact, most of them did not, were not aware that she had this claim. so that hasn't changed. but as you point out, i mean there is a new document that came out that right on the heels as she's about to announce her formal bid, the presidency you know is bringing this conversation back to a topic that she definitely does not want to be talking about. >> i don't understand why she

warren, but not limited to elizabeth warren -- does that make it more difficult? chuck: getting time you run for president, you need a three major things. one is name i.d. we spent to it a million dollars in the last election building that and we do not have to do that again. you need an organization, an organization on the ground and bernie sanders left that itanization in place and continues to be there. third communing a lot of money, and you need to be able -- third, you need a lot of money, and you need to be but a raise a lot of money. any candidate who has all three of those, has a good shot, and bernie sanders is the only one who has all three right now. david: how will bernie sanders appeal to the traditional democratic parts of the voters, not exactly minorities, but latinos, and also african-americans. there was a perception he did not reach out as much as he could have last time to african-americans? chuck: there are two parallel things going on. we won almost every state, people of color under the age of 40, most states under the age of 30, so we did

the democratic senator, elizabeth warren, launches her bid to become the party's candidate for 2020, promising to champion ordinary, working people. millions and millions and millions of american families are also struggling to survive in a system that has been rigged, rigged by the wealthy and the well—connected. counting the cost of knife crime — the number of young victims admitted to hospitals in england has risen by more than 50% in5years. and in the six nations, ireland beat scotland 22—13 at murrayfield. and at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers nigel nelson, who's the political editor of both the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentator, jo phillips. stay with us for that. the duke of edinburgh has voluntarily given up his driving licence. in a statement this evening, buckingham palace said that prince philip had made the decision after careful consideration. it comes after the 97—year—old duke apologised over a car crash last month, near the sandringham estate in norfolk, in which his vehicle landed on it

elizabeth warren and the 2020 crisis. she registered as an american indian when she ran in texas more than 30 years ago. new cnn poll numbers this hour on joe biden in 2020. these things rarely end as they begin, but the early numbers may prove hard for the former vice president to ignore. the state of the union is still divided. the president's big speech did include a few bipartisan olive branches, but his tone on immigration,

i asked him where elizabeth warren stands on the list of democrat candidates so far. yeah, you heard the message that she has said. very much trying to set herself aside from president trump, who she is presenting as somebody who is wealthy and privileged and essentially the elite and she tried to present herself as someone of the working people. in fact, she even walked onto the stage with that anthem of working women, nine to five playing. it gives you a sense that elizabeth warren is trying to rally the grassroots of ordinary people, choosing that old manufacturing town of lawrence to show again that she was alongside those people truthfully, though, it is a very wide field at the minute and there isn't really a front runner as things stand. if you take a look at some of the other candidates, kamala harris has had a very good start. she was very accomplished and very articulate in her prime time cnn special, in which she spoke to people who were potential voters. again, corey brooker, he is out on the campaign trail today, he is in iowa and he is speaking there, ag

and i think you see him starting to do that already with elizabeth warren. >> 100%. let's put up the statement he was saying. susan, we all know this and you say he will start the tweets and attacking, but will he pay more attention to the people he's most worried about as far as a threat and is that person at this point elizabeth warren. >> i think he will use whatever gives him the most traction. that causes people to talk about it more. because he is already done it with elizabeth warren and quite successfully for the last two years. so i expect fully -- i expect him to continue it. if he finds something in the same vain with somebody else, it could be considered one of the second or third tier candidates, or it could be a first tier candidate, whatever works for his narrative. but what is interesting in the announcement, we talked about senators harris and warren and we're not talking about senator gillibrand or cory booker. and i think this speech today by elizabeth warren hurt them in that she talked about corporate money and no super pacs. these are two northe

senator elizabeth warren joined a growing field of democratic candidates. and on her first official day on the campaign trail, president trump's campaign taking her on. >>> also tonight, was revenge the motive behind this shocking hit-and-run all caught on camera? the connection behind the driver and the people she allegedly ran over. >>> and the lawyer wanted for murder. who he allegedly killed. the urgent manhunt tonight. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm tom llamas. >>> and we begin tonight with the new developments on the political crisis in the state of virginia. embattled governor ralph northam still not stepping down, but breaking his silence after last week's news conference, where he admitted to appearing in blackface back in 1984. he emerge the from seclusion today when he emerged for a state trooper's funeral service today. that scandal sparked by this racist photo he says wasn't him ending up on his yearbook page. with lieutenant governor justin fairfax also refusing to budge from office. nearly all of virginia de

so what more do we know about elizabeth warren? the 69 year old democratic senator has always positioned herself on the left of the party. she s a former professor at harvard law school, where she taught bankruptcy law. she first emerged as a consumer activist during the financial crisis and she's a critic of big banks and unregulated capitalism. speaking in the last few minutes senator warren says big structural change is needed to improve the lives of americans. today, millions and millions and millions of american families are also struggling to survive in a system that has been raped, raided by the wealthy and the well—connected. hard—working people we re well—connected. hard—working people were up against a small group at that hose file —— far too much power not just that hose file —— far too much power notjust in our economy but also in oui’ notjust in our economy but also in our democracy. —— rigged. like the women of lawrence, we are here to say, enough is enough. let's cross to washington and to our c

so i think that elizabeth warren said enough is enough. if the president is going after me and a subset of people, then you have to respond in kind. and think while democrats don't want president trump to be their only focus, at the end of the day if he is going to make statements such as those, then democrats are going to want her to fight back because even in the primary you're just going up against your own party, eventually the main prize is going up against the president of the united states so you have to show you're able to push back. >> do the numbers predict that and want people fighting the president day in and day out? >> no. most important thing is electability and if you can't fight back against the president of the united states then what are you going to be doing in the again election? are you going to be speaking about your own issues as the president dominates the media? you have to show that you can fight on the same stage that he is. >> let's talk about amy klobuchar. she in typical minnesota fashion ape nounsed in a sno

sunday senator elizabeth warren took her 2020 message to iowiow. she dismissed the president tweet swe tweets by saying he might be in jail by the time the election comes around. >> by the time we get to 2020, donald trump play -- may not even be president. [ applause ] >> in fact, he may not even been a free person. >> i'm joined by susan page. you know what, some people like that stuff. do you? >> yeah. >> really tough, in your face. >> senator warren loves campaigning. you can tell that. she's very effective on the stump. her announcement was fantastic. what i think of what makes an effective announcement if you're running for president especially in crowded primary, what is the message you're delivering and what am i going to remember as a potential voter, as a democratic primary voter. when i think of elizabeth warren, i think of fighter who wants to take a system that's rigged for the wealthy and help the middle class. i think of somebody like amy klobuchar i think of someone who has grit and determination and wants to work across the aisle w

first, senator elizabeth warren one of the top democratic contenders in 2020 apologizes for identifying herself as american indian on this registration cashed. and she says there could be more revelations like that still to come. and, the political chaos in virginia keeps growing. now, the state's top three democrats are in hot water as the attorney general admits to his own racist moment while the governor considers his political future. all this while the woman accusing the state's lieutenant governor of sexual assault comes forward with details of the alleged incident. all three democrats are now facing pressure to resign. if they do, virginia's governor would switch from democratic hands to republican. correspondent garrett tenney is once again following all the developments from richmond. good evening, garrett. >> chris, another day, another bombshell here in virginia's capital as the state's attorney general became the third top official facing potentially career ending controversy in just the last five days. virginia state attorney general mark herring admitted in the 1980s he to

not elizabeth warren. >> harris: i heard you chiming in there. former aides, melissa, are speaking anonymously about fear of retribution described as "toxic office environment, including demeaning emails." that is speaking to what charlie assange, not on the record necessarily. >> melissa: it feels like a bit of a hit job, even if it's true in some way and she is a tough boss. only because it flies in the face of the image she has put out there, even if you look at her presentation where it says "amy," and she is put forward as this "aw shucks" kind of candidate. it would undermine that and go against it. but as a sexist field to me, because it feels like somebody is driving down the road that ss not likable. that has worked on other women, so they -- that's what starts if you like. >> lisa: i disagree. i don't think it sexist. i think it sexist to believe that as a woman somehow you should be insulated from these kinds of attacks. melissa is right -- the reason this could impact her, her 2015 memoir is "the senator next door." her whole shtick i

>> no answer on that, but elizabeth warren and the apology today. mary bruce with us from capitol hill. there's also news tonight, we're awaiting two others who could join this growing democratic field, looking to take on president trump, mary? >> reporter: yeah, david. beto o'rourke, the former texas congressman whose senate race catapulted him to national prominence, was pressed by oprah winfrey about his next move, saying he will make a decision by the end of this month. and amy klobuchar, the minnesota senator, is set to unveil her 2020 plans on sunday. david, she could become the fifth female member of congress to jump in the race. >> growing field. mary bruce with us tonight. thank you, mary. >>> overseas tonight, and to istanbul, turkey, and the deadly collapse of an apartment building there. a security camera capturing the incredible moment. the eight-story building comes down. people in the street running in fear as the cloud of debris spreads throughout that neighborhood. at least two people were killed. six survivors were pulled from the

el elizabeth warren is not that person. that's why you see so many observers waiting with bated breath to see if someone like biden does get in the race, to see if somebody like sherrod brown who does speak to working class americans quite effectively, to see if these people do get in the race. once that happens and you have that progressive ring filled up and you have the more moderate ones start to get clustered, that i when i think this white house has to worry in effect that members in the, you know, on the fringes of the base will actually consider defecting come november. >> she made some pledges, you know, if elected president. she also made this pledge while on the campaign trail. >> we need to end the unwritten rule of politics that says anyone who wants to run for office has to start by sucking up to a bunch of rich donors on wall street and powerful insiders in washington. so i'm opting out of that rule. i'm not taking a dime of pac money in this campaign. i'm not taking a single check from a federal lobbyist. >>

i asked him where elizabeth warren stands on the list of democrat candidates so far. yeah, you heard the message that she has said. very much trying to set herself aside from president trump, who she is presenting as somebody who is wealthy and privileged and essentially be a late and she tried to present herself as someone of the working people. in fact, she even walked onto the stage with that anthem of working women, nine to five playing. it gives you a sense that elizabeth warren is trying to rally the grassroots of ordinary people, choosing that old manufacturing town of florence to show again that she was alongside those people who, in the past, had fought for workers' rights and had fought for workers pay. truthfully, though, it is a very wide field at the minute and there isn't really a front runner as things stand. if you take a look at some of the other candidates, camilla harris has had a very good start. she was very accomplished and very articulate in her prime time cnn special, in which she spoke to people who were potential voters. again, corey brooker,

here's chris buckler in washington with more on elizabeth warren's campaign strategy. she is trying to set herself aside from donald trump. trying to present herself as someone of the working people, she stepped on the stage with the working women's anthem of nine to five. choosing a turn to show again that she was alongside those people who had fought for workers rights and pay. i think we have had this antagonistic relationship between her and donald trump. he has referred to her time and time again as pocahontas. it comes from her claims that she had in her past native american heritage. how she has use of a claim isa heritage. how she has use of a claim is a very controversial. he encouraged her to take a dna test. that immediately had a response from the cherokee nation and that was a bad idea. they have been critical about how she claimed native american citizenship in the past for university. but truthfully, there is no front—runner as things stand. harris has had a very good start. she was very articulate when she spoke to people who were potential voters. co

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