-- teamsters local 33 ahead of tuesday's primary. >> right here. >> i have been in it 45 years. >> we should have some part-timers coming up this morning and some of the drivers. >> what was a factor? >> the trucks in the morning. >> okay. is tom steyer here? >> thank you. thanks. >> is butch lewis -- everybody here knows. >> everybody. >> how is it -- >> all having issues. >> good morning. tom steyer. >> jim. >> first partner of unions, last part of the unions. >> nice to see you. how is it going? people call you rick? >> mister steyer, i work for 7 news. do you have time for questions why we are waiting? our latest 7 news poll shows you crossed a point yesterday of one%. what do you need to do to stay competitive? in the primary? >> i don't know what that poll is but in south carolina, two or three, the last poll, 24% black community. i am doing really well in the latino community. it is going to be career dissemination and beat donald trump. >> in emerson college, bernie sanders is the front runner, likely voters in new hampshire. why do you think people should vote for you over be

he spoke with local 633 of the teamsters union in manchester. this is 40 minutes. >> we should have some coming up them are loaded the truck this morning the drivers still coming in. >> p loads the trucks in the morning, that's inside. [inaudible] [background noises] [background noises] good morning i'm tom styron i'm running for president. just on her minded week. best partner in the union. >> i think that's the truth. how's it going? >> everything's going well. [inaudible conversations] mr. stier my name is giuliana work for seven news could you answer a couple quick questions overweighting? so our latest seven is pole says he lost a point yesterday until 1%. what do you need to do right now to try to make it to the primary? i don't know what that pole is in south carolina i am doing really well up 254% in the black community i'm doing very wellin the latino community the kind of diverse this going to need dissemination to represent this country. and i can do it. >> they show bernie sanders is a front writer and likely voters here in new hamps

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers and america's civil war to no taxation without. getting my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you could get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america they're cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico and she can't go there what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure health care is a machine right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of a program agains

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers in america civil war 2 no taxation without. getting my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you could get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america they're cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico and she can't come here what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure health care is a machine right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of a program again

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers in america civil war 2 no taxation without getting my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan. and is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you could get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america they're cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico and she can't come here what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure health care is a machine right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of a program a

i come from labor, teamsters. if i ran my union the way i ran the white house, i would be in jail. giuliani is part of the criminal enterprise. my question is, what will president warren do to make sure everyone is held to the same standards and is accountable for their criminal activities? if they are criminals, will they end up paying the price just like any of us in this room like vladimir putin's boy in the white house? that guy. he is already unindicted co-conspirator number one. so he should be doing a stretch out of the gate. we want an assurance from you that every criminal out there is doing that, no matter how high and imperial they are, will they be held accountable? in the past, presidents have given a pass to those behind them, ford pardoned nixon. it happens all the time. the answer is yes, everyone is held accountable. no one is above the law. let me say this so no one misunderstands. this is not about political prosecutions. this is not about political retribution. this is about an independent justice department. an independent justice department that enforces the r

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers in america civil war 2 no taxation without. i get my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you could get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america there cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico and she can't come here what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure you know some of the health care is a human right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers and america's civil war part 2 no taxation without getting my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you can get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america there cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for is like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico disquieting and she can't go there what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure health care is a human right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of a pro

union versus the teachers union teamsters nurses teachers and american civil war part 2 no taxation without getting my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you can get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america there cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would if mexico gets quinine and she can't go there. what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure yes on health care is a human right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument

union versus the teachers union teamsters versus teachers and america's civil war to no taxation without. i get my flu jab well but what i'm saying is it's not even normal and the rest of the world in the rest of the developed world a cadillac plan is what everybody has and it means that you get to go right to your neighborhood like within walking distance there's a local doctor and a pharmacy where you could get a normal priced pharmaceutical product in america they're cadillac plans the ones they fight tooth and nail and to the death for this is what they're fighting for it's like i love this plan i have to fly to mexico to get my medicine and what if planes are grounded that month what if there's a coronavirus what if i can't go get it what happens for that and what if she can't what if quarantine it would have mexico and she can't go there what happens then like this is a this is the sort of precarious situation you're put in through this neoliberal crazy structure health care is a machine right or not it's in america do we allow health care become an instrument of a program against

thank you no my teamster union brothers and sisters who print all the sign is. >> we're union all the way. we're a union campaign. >> thank you very much. i know that. and thank you to my wife who is a proud sciu organizer. >> woo-hoo. >> waited here for a long time, willow. my question is, touch on it briefly but corruption. we're all held accountable to the laws of the land here. >> all except one. >> paid a ticket yesterday as i had to do before i doubled, and so i comp from labor, teamsters. if i ran my union the way the white house is run i would be in jail. it would be a criminal process. but now he's part of the criminal enterprise. my question is, what will president warren do to make sure that everybody is held to the same standards and accountable for criminal activities and if they are criminals will they end up paying the price just like any one of us would good this room if we did criminal activities like putin's boy the white house, the original-haired baboon. the on the shelf. >> already unindicted co-conspiracy are so so should be doing a stretch out of the gate. we wa

my teamster unions and brothers and sisters who printed all the signs here. all warren: we are union the way. you know we are a union campaign. >> thank you very much. thank you to my wife who is an organizer on the other side. willow, i said your name. we are all is -- held accountable to the laws of the land here. yesterday.cket labor, teamsters. the way i ranion the white house, i would be in jail. now giuliani is part of the criminal enterprise. my question is, what will president warren do to make sure everyone is held to the same standards and is accountable for their criminal activities? if they are criminals, will they end up paying the price just like any of us in this room like vladimir putin's boy in the white house? that guy. he is already unindicted co-conspirator number one. so he should be doing a stretch out of the gate. we want an assurance from you that every criminal out there is doing that, no matter how high and imperial they are, will they be held accountable? in the past, presidents have given a pass to those behind them, ford pardoned

i come from labor, teamsters. if i ran my union the way the white house was run, i would be in jail. there was a lawsuit filed against the teamsters for the same reason. by giuliani of all people. now he's part of the criminal enterprise. the question for you is, will president warren do to make sure that everybody is held to the same standards and accountable for their criminal activities. if they are criminals, will they end up paying the price just like anyone of us within this room if we did criminal activities like black mirror boy in the white house? sen. warren: elf on the shelf. he's already unindicted co-conspirator number one. that's a given. we wanted assurance from you that every criminal that is out there is doing that sort of time, the matter how high they think they are. will they be held accountable? presidents have given a pass behind people -- repeated behind them. it happens all the time. sen. warren: the answer is, yes. no one is above the law. everyone is held accountable. [cheers] let me say

continues with remarks by democratic president of candidate tom's tire who spoke with local 633 of the teamsters union in manchester. this is 40 minutes. >> i have been here 45 years. >> we should have some time coming up and some of the drivers coming up. >> trucks in the morning. >> it makes sense. >> is tom stier here? i would like to meet him. >> my question is is butch lewis anybody you know? >> everybody. we are all in it. they are all having issues including him. >> good morning. tom steyer. what is your name? >> jim. >> best partner. >> nice to see you. how is it going? >> everything is going well. >> mister steyer, mind if i ask a few quick questions? our news poll shows if you get to the point, what do you need to stay competitive? >> i don't know what that poll is but in south carolina, the last one was 24%, in the latino community because of this. to represent the country. >> bernie sanders is the front runner among likely voters in new hampshire. why do you think people should vote for you over bernie? >> i can take down trump. he's obviously running on the economy. he is a liar, a

my grandpa, or papa, as i call him, a retired teamster, my father-in-law is a retired teamster, he's got a great pension, he ended up with lower wages for a lot of his career because he put a lot into the pension fund. and right now, there's a lot of concern, because central state's pension fund and some of the mine workers pension fund, i've got an you think whole is a retired mine worker caught up in underfunded pensions there. on the other side, i've got family who have worked and saved for their retirement, and they have had a different system, because they kept more take home pay all through the system, and it wasn't going into the pension fund. so i think both can be good, and you know, even in a union situation, you can have bad outcomes, because the fund, the pension fund can be underfunded. >> mary ellen in sarasota, florida, independent, you're on the wear with congressman warren davidson. >> caller: i'd like to ask how the democrats that are complaining about the president's response to coronavirus can justify the biggest threat and risk of a vector from illegal foreign na

so there is a lot of suspicion that the teamsters wouldn't do that. [laughter] juan: mayor daley wouldn't do it either. [laughter] juan: the fact that ford came so close would indicate a shift. but reagan definitely in his wilderness. in your book, he persists. craig: yes he does. he immediately creates a political organization citizens for the republic to advance his conservatism. it helps candidates running for office. he embarks, restarts his radio career doing 5 minute radio commentaries five days a week and recorded them at the corner hollywood and vine in los angeles. he records 5-minute commentaries that go out to hundreds of radio stations on real to reel tape or 45 record albums. juan: this is before the day you could send out a soundbite via the internet to 1000 radio stations. these are 5 minute radio commentaries. 50 million people every week are listening to ronald reagan. craig: plus a twice a week column carried by hundreds of newspapers. in the mid-to-late 1970s you have to not know about ronald reagan. juan: did it work? craig: sure.

thank you to my teamster unions and brothers and sisters who printed all the signs here. sen. warren: we are union all the way. you know we are a union campaign. >> thank you very much. thank you to my wife who is an organizer on the other side. willow, i said your name. my question is -- we are all held accountable to the laws of the land here. i paid a ticket yesterday. i come from labor, teamsters. if i ran my union the way i ran the white house, i would be in jail. now giuliani is part of the criminal enterprise. my question is, what will president warren do to make sure everyone is held to the same standards and is accountable for their criminal activities? if they are criminals, will they end up paying the price just like any of us in this room like vladimir putin's boy in the white house? that guy. he is already unindicted co-conspirator number one. so he should be doing a stretch out of the gate. we want an assurance from you that every criminal out there is doing that, no matter how high and imperial they are, will they be held accountable? in the past, presidents hav

the headquarters in ohio, a lot -- the teamsters are headquartered in ohio. so there is a lot of suspicion that the teamsters wouldn't do that. [laughter] juan: no. and mayor daley wouldn't do it either. [laughter] juan: but let me just say, the fact that ford came so close would indicate a shift. but reagan definitely in his wilderness. in your book, he persists. craig: yes he does. he immediately creates a political organization citizens for the republic to advance his conservatism. it helps candidates running for office. he embarks, restarts his radio career doing 5 minute radio commentaries five days a week and recorded them at the corner hollywood and vine in los angeles. he records 5-minute commentaries that go out to hundreds of radio stations on real to reel tape or 45 record albums. this is before the day you could send out a soundbite via the internet to 1000 radio stations. these are 5 minute radio commentaries. at people every week are one point, 55 million listening to ronald reagan. craig: plus a twice a week column carried by hundreds of newspa

my father and father-in-law are retired teamsters. they ended up with a lot of -- with lower wages because they put a lot into the pension funds and there is concerns about pension funds. i have an uncle who is a retired mine worker. on the other, i have family you have worked and saved for their retirement and they kept or take-home pay all through the system and it was not going into the pension fund. both can be good, and even in a union situation you can have bad outcomes because the pension fund can be underfunded. host: maryellen in sarasota, florida, independent. caller: i would like to ask how the democrats that are complaining about the president's response to coronavirus can justify the --gest threat and risk of from illegal foreign nationals coming into our country who are not investigated, not regulated. that is where disease transmission can really take hold. italy is bottlenecked. ignored italy's cries for help. they have massive amount of illegal foreign nationals that have migrated into italy and they are stuck because

help and some doctors even include controlled exercise in their cancer treatment programs or we met a teamster survivor who says regular sports and fresh air how to overcome the disease. the challenger was diagnosed with cancer in 2015 several malignant tumors were found in her breast but the 58 year old didn't panic buy i don't have to fight this disease. i will now 5. test results are promising suggesting she has indeed beaten cancer her best weapon to survive the extremely training therapy was exercise in the great outdoors i love it to be outdoors because the inspiration all doors is beauty that life life is not indoors life is outdoors and your you're in in your own system is stimulated by being outdoors. while still undergoing treatment pitcher formed an organization called outdoor against cancer in order to share her knowledge with other patients teacher now runs training groups in 5 year appealing countries she encourages cancer sufferers to exercise in the open air weather here in the austrian alps or in a city park after work that. all these women developed cancer a few years ago pet

continues with remarks by democratic president of candidate tom's tire who spoke with local 633 of the teamsters

only a few men survive the own slaughter of the teamsters or me the rebels find refuge in the sierra maestra where the meet their leader again she had guessed who was the more i was wondering the way you feel to this song only not the thick keebler down t. . told the phone to see the oh she gave our hero guess was all going to sit on the set ticket counter to reveal the film. not that i'm. better could go on 2 years human body well looked me full of men within a few years pretty cover issue. yes we know who. i mean but immediately any other. one going to hold to if from the number. she did guest will because it doesn't sit down 40 give us this one and me this is your to me now he votes is it us to sit on raw they try to get real with all this ya. in the summer of 1956 almost 200 men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades to comandante. their . city to. turn new fear catherine you can see you can literally. sit on the front of the need for 3 april found some more internationalist. leading his own troops into battle a

part of the conversation and today they go after group that is traditionally -- so really with us the teamsters they come for the working men and warm. they stage the members of the goldman there'll winning hockey team any offer return to -- refer to them has a bright himself of the news of the olympics was coming to la in 2028. the present will be heading overseas india this week but he's already got four campaign rally scheduled for when he get back and neck stuck south carolina ahead of the palmetto state primary. >> it's been an interesting wee in the media. mike bloomberg was being touted in some areas of the democratic party as a xavier. after the debate in las vegas, let's just say there has been it . mac of reassessment and the party and media. here's kelly kerr. >> as mike bloomberg part of fraction of misfortune to push up his poll numbers, the media kept boosting his stock to new heights. >> is going to be a great debate . michael bloomberg will fit in and i think he will be well. to take on his challengers. >> i'm happy to see bloomberg o the debate stage. if he is the candidate, th

. >> leslie: i disagree with that, not just in debates but the teamsters democratic caucus, not really a caucus, a forum. when he was there, when he is in a room and tells stories about growing up in union blue-collar household, that i saw that audience connect with him. there weren't the dash there wasn't a question, is it dementia, he clearly when he starts to stutter, takes a moment not to stutter and i think it's off-track for a second because he so focused on not stuttering and i was this close to him so i saw this with my own eyes, on two or three occasions -- >> harris: i've had other people say they've been with him and that's what -- melissa asked and i'm curious, how long ago was that. >> leslie: this was in november? >> harris: in the last six months. >> melissa: one of the questions is has he lost a step, is this the same joe biden you see on the campaign trail? >> lisa: he has two failed presidential bids but to put in context how bad it is, you know what kind of institutional advantage is? access to huge donors, name i.d. that someone like an obscure mayor from an indiana

only a few men survive the own slaughter of the teamsters or me the rebels find refuge in the sierra maestra where the meet their leader again she had guessed who was the more i wondered where you feel to the only known defeat keebler down t. . call the phone see the oh she gave our hero guess was on going to sit on the set ticket counter to reveal the true film. not likely who got him what he wanted better could go on 2 years human body while looking me full of mean more than a few years to cover issue. yes we know who. i mean but immediately any other. one going to hold to if i'm not. she did guest will because it does sitting down 40 give us this woman me mrs short to you now he votes or does it just to sit on raw they try to give me a little less ya. in the summer of 1956 almost 200 men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades to comandante. their . turn to feel catherine you can see you can you truly. sit on the front of the need for 3 april found some more internationalist. leading his own troops into battle and

only a few men survived the own slaughter of the teamsters on me the rebels find refuge in the sierra maestra with the meat their leader again she had guessed who was the more i was wondering sheila the way you feel to this song is only not the fake keebler down t. . the phone just see the oh she gave our here guess what song sit on the said 2nd it revealed the 3 film. carrie hackett though not. better could go on to use human body well look me. me no but i had to yell pretty cover issue. yes we know who. i mean but he made only me other. she. went on a little do it from the number. she did guest will come for because it doesn't sitting down 40 give us this one any miss is sure to be now he votes he does it just to sit on raw they try to get real with all this ya. in the summer of 1956 almost 200 men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. happy. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades comandante. their. turn to feel catherine you can see you can literally. sit on the front of the need for 3 april found some more internationalist. leading his own troops int

only a few men survive the own slaughter of the teamsters on me the rebels find refuge in the sierra maestra but they meet their leader again she had guessed who was the more booze wonder the shield and the way you feel to this song is only not the fake keebler down t. . the phone just see the oh she gave our hero guess what song sit on the set 2nd it revealed the film. carrie hackett not that i'm. better could go on 2 years human body well looked me full of mean what i had to yell pretty cover issue. yes we know who. i mean but he made only me of the. one going to hold to if from the number. she did guest will come for because it doesn't sitting down 40 give us this one and me this is your to me now he votes he is it us to sit on raw they try to get real with all this ya. in the summer of 1956 almost 200 men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. brought. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades to comandante. their. turn to feel catherine you can see you can literally. sit on the front of the need for 3 april found some more internationalist. leading his

only a few men survive the onslaught of the teamsters on me the rebels find refuge in the sierra maestra where the meet their leader again she had guessed who was the more i wandered away you. only not defeat keebler down t. . told the phone to see the 0 she gave our hero guess was wrong sit on the said ticket counter to reveal the to film. not that i'm. better. to yes your body was. me. but i had to you by the cover. yes we know who. i mean but he made only me of the. she and be lovely marilyn the other one going to hold to if i'm not you know. she did guest welcome for go sit down sitting down 40 give us is from the knee this is sure to be now he votes is it us to sit on raw they tumble day to get real with all this ya. in the summer of 1956 almost 200 men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades to comandante. their . turn to feel catherine you can see you can literally. sit on the need to marry a film fan some more internationalist. leading his own troops into battle and chee sets up his 1st victorious ambush. in the

he spoke with local 633 of the teamsters union in manchester. this is 40 minutes. >> we should have some coming up them are loaded the truck this morning the drivers still coming in. >> p loads the trucks in the morning, that's i

you had meant who were responsible as teamsters driving wagons working in hospitals. foraging, blacksmiths. the army itself, to give you an example of the numbers, robert e lee's army instant -- 1863 may have been 75,000 men marching north into pennsylvania. culminating in the battle of gettysburg. within that army, he may have had as many as 10,000 enslaved men. that would have included what they would have called on a service. if you're an officer from the slaveholding class, you would have brought in the army a slave from your presentation. that enslaved individual have functioned as your personal slave to work on anything that the officer needed to allow him to do his job. between the body servants or i call cap slaves in the book and the impressed slaves, you get a's best a sense of how important slavery was to the confederate war effort. the vice president of the confederacy said slavery is the cornerstone of the confederacy. he was absolutely right. when you look at the armies and the presence of the thousands of enslaved men, you get a sense of what he was tal

. >> it was like a teamsters convention. everybody is rough. these were tough people. i'm joined by national co-chair of the sanders campaign and ceo of the center for american progress. what did you think of last night? i mean, your guy. how'd he handle it? why is everybody going after him? >> well, they're going after him because he is winning. it would make sense for them to go after him. but look what he always does. he says whatever the answer is, and he says i'm going to provide people with healthcare. i'm going to give you free public college. i'm going to do childcare. every answer, he pivots back to what's going to help people and that's i think why he is doing well. >> keeping it simple. i mean, people have these needs. people in their 20s want some help with their student loans. as i always say, my student loan was $2,800. these kids have over six-figure debt. tuition and even public college is through the roof. and he says i'm going to pay for it. of course, the question's always going to be financing. where is it coming from? >> i do think in this debate,

committee to elect -- the international brotherhood of teamsters. you have lot of wondered about the guy that has our in throwing -- introing candidates. he is a filmmaker, writer, comedian. he has toured through the u.s. and europe. i would like to welcome to the stage now our master of ceremonies, mr. jason harris. hello, are we still awake out here? there we go. i wrote a lot of jokes for tonight. then they switch the whole schedule. now they want me to jokes. hellis what you call a spot for a comedian. my voice is gone, half of the people are gone, did you enjoy dinner? did you have a good dinner? that is good. me and the candidates did not get dinner. we ordered our meal through the shadow app. we expect our entrees to arrive in two or three weeks. too soon? thisught the title of event, clark county kickoff to caucus, can we shorten this? nevada, at least we won't mess up like iowa. iowa was bad. the big-screen adaptation of cats was a disaster. six people in the room everybody. is fun. this is fun. this is my favorite joke i about dinner. here

and doesn't affect the economy in a serious way. >> local 707, half of the pension expected from the teamsters, their lives were turned upside down, we see it replicated all over the country and it is only exacerbated unless congress and the government brings all sides into this issue. >> you would think that would be an issue the sides could get together before november. >> the recognition continues to grow, to bring more awareness to the problem and the fact there needs to be a bicameral solution. >> the more overweight the more costly the problem. right now i am enjoying myself. never say never. i'm still young at 57. >> you are my witness the first you said, my shoes and my tie which i took as an attack on my wardrobe. >> i feel better about my shirt and tie. >> i enjoy what i'm doing and find it fulfilling. >> we like to see the 2 parties working together. thank you. on the other side of a quick timeout, press secretary dana l loesch and sarah sanders join us live. >> todd pyro having breakfast with our friends in phoenix. we will check-in with him. congratulations, a good year. ♪ becau

the unions have been with us, the teamsters, because i am for the working man and woman whether you are union or nonunion. some states are all union, some states are no union, but we get them all. i think we are going to have tremendous success in a lot of the democrats are going to ruin the health care plans. the unions have worked hard on health care. going to lose 180 million people off of great private health care. see what happens but a lot of the democrats want to do that. together we are willing -- building the world's most prosperous economy and the most inclusive society. that is true. jobs have beenw created right here in nevada since my election including over 45,000 new construction jobs, a 30% increase. rateational on appointment is the lowest -- unemployment rate is the lowest in half a century and soon we are going to have that be a historic number like so many of the other numbers for the average unemployment rate for my administration, the coolest of them all, is the lowest for any united states president and recorded history. [applause and cheers] that is pretty good.

the unions have been with us, the teamsters, because i am for the working man and woman, whether you are union or nonunion. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: some states are all union, some states are no union, but we get them all. i think we are going to have tremendous success. a lot of the democrats are going to ruin the health care programs these unions have. the unions have worked hard on health care. they are going to ruin them. you are going to lose 180 million people off of great private health care. [boos] so we will see what happens, but a lot of the democrats want to do that. together we are building the world's most prosperous economy and the most inclusive society. that is true. since my election, over 125,000 new jobs have been created right here in nevada, including including over 45,000 new manufacturing and construction jobs, a 30% increase. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: the national unemployment rate is the lowest in over half a century, and soon we are going to have that be a historic number, like so many of the others. the average unemployment rate for my ad

. >> my name is cory, i'm a representative with teamsters 856. i'm here to thank supervisor mar and mayor breed for introducing this funding to offer the crucial services to the children of our community here in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, i'm a coordinator working for support for families with children with disabilities. she couldn't be here, she's taking classes at the college, so she couldn't miss her classes, but she wrote a statement i want to share. i'm here as an old client from edgewood. i don't know why they're deciding to shut down this facility, but i'm here to tell you why you should take this into consideration. i was severely diagnosed with major depression at the age of 11. from then on, i was diagnosed with ptsd. edgewood was a place that helped me understand all of my diagnoses. i also found the skills to manage my symptoms. i was in and out of the hospital for eight years, and edgewood was one of the many and first places that i was hospitalized in yet every time i was at edgewood, it

we have been working with the teamsters and uaw. bringing them in, coming in, and having workshops with them firsthand, so we can understand their needs and making sure we are proactively thinking of and addressing these things. we brought in four agencies, a department of labor, of course, health and human services and commerce. so hopefully we can have something produced for you soon. it really is a very interesting thought process we're going through when trying to protect the future and impacts for specific people. stay tuned on that one. lastly, automated vehicles comprehensive plan. this has received funding from congress but it is the most devilishly tricky problem we have because we have to predict the future and the future of what our regulations are going to say which no lawyer is comfortable doing. we have to predict what research we have to do, tie all these things together and that's why it was critical it put out av 4.0, so we have outlined what the department's roles are, what we're focused on, what we're doing, you h

my father and father-in-law are retired teamsters. they ended up with a lot of -- with lower wages because they put a lot into the pension funds and there is concerns about pension funds. i have an uncle who is a retired mine worker. on the other, i have family you have worked and saved for their retirement and they kept or take-home pay all through the system and it was not going into the pension fund. both can be good, and even in a union situation you can have bad outcomes because the pension fund can be underfunded. host: maryellen in sarasota, florida, independent. caller: i would like to ask how the democrats that are complaining about the president's response to coronavirus can justify the --gest threat and risk of from illegal foreign nationals coming into our country who are not investigated, not regulated. that is where disease transmission can really take hold. italy is bottlenecked. ignored italy's cries for help. they have massive amount of illegal foreign nationals that have migrated into italy and they are stuck because

my father is a teamster. he had the largest checkers union in the united states, and he taught me that it is [cheers andhat wins applause] us our victories. [cheers and applause] ms. hasegawa: my mother, a mental health professional. she is the type of person where you look into her eyes and you are seen by her. she taught me that there is no greater medicine then compassion, then fundamental than connection -- compassion, then fundamental human connection. when i was hungry for mentor ship, it was my community who lifted me up and empowered me to lead with the humility of a servant so that i might appear before you here today in a not only asacity, the youngest director in the history of my agency, which is the washington state commission on asia-pacific american affairs , but consequently, as one of the youngest women of color ever to serve as a member of the governor's cabinet here in washington state -- [cheers and applause] we recognize this achievement as a shared achievement because as a woman, as a pe

. >> my name is cory, i'm a representative with teamsters 856. i'm here to thank supervisor mar and mayor breed for introducing this funding to offer the crucial services to the children of our community here in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, i'm a coordinator working for support for families with children with disabilities. she couldn't be here, she's taking classes at the college, so she couldn't miss her classes, but she wrote a statement i want to share. i'm here as an old client from edgewood. i don't know why they're deciding to shut down this facility, but i'm here to tell you why you should take this into consideration. i was severely diagnosed with major depression at the age of 11. from then on, i was diagnosed with ptsd. edgewood was a place that helped me understand all of my diagnoses. i also found the skills to manage my symptoms. i was in and out of the hospital for eight years, and edgewood was one of the many and first places that i was hospitalized in yet every time i was at edgewood, it

doris retired after 28 years with the western conference of teamsters on may 31st, 1996. she used her position as summary department supervisor to hire blacks, asians, and latinos. putting into practice the biblical principals that are the center of her life, she has fed and held bible study with neighborhood children in her home, opened her home to more than 12 families who found themselves needing a place to stay for various reasons. she's helped many communities seniors with shopping, doctors a pointments and important documents. been a choir member, a prayer partners, a big sister, sunday school and baptist training union secretary, assistant and co super inten didn't of sunday school. junior mission president, a spiritual teacher for business and professional women, new member coordinator youth choir councilor, trustee and church treasurer. and a youth division sunday school and vacation bible schoolteacher and she serves food for low income and homeless persons every wednesday at providence baptist church. and i'm not done -- [laughter] >> her community involvement

doris retired after 28 years with the western conference of teamsters on may 31st, 1996. she used her position as summary department supervisor to hire blacks, asians, and latinos. putting into practice the biblical principals that are the center of her life, she has fed and held bible study with neighborhood children in her home, opened her home to more than 12 families who found themselves needing a place to stay for various reasons. she's helped many communities seniors with shopping, doctors a pointments and important documents. been a choir member, a prayer partners, a big sister, sunday school and baptist training union secretary, assistant and co super inten didn't of sunday school. junior mission president, a spiritual teacher for business and professional women, new member coordinator youth choir councilor, trustee and church treasurer. and a youth division sunday school and vacation bible schoolteacher and she serves food for low income and homeless persons every wednesday at providence baptist church. and i'm not done -- [laughter] >> her community involvement

ys -- and this times have changed, particularly as a former republican, former former siness owner, teamster, and former hotel and member,ant member, union those jobs, that protection gave me the money to save enough for to go into business myself and treat my employees as i would want to be treated, my customers. handful r said, only a of reactionaries harbor the ugly hought of breaking unions and depriving working men and women f the right to join the union of their choice. i have no use, said president regardless of their political party who holds some foolish dream of spinning the clock back to days hen organized labor was huddled, almost helpless mass, fool, eisenhower said, only a fool would try to deprive men and women of the right to join the union of their choice. lincoln said, all that harms treason to america. madam speaker, for decades, tax rollbacks on regulations that benefited the ultra-wealthy and powerful corporations, unfair labor laws and the nactment and enforcement of those laws and the rise of monopolies have fueled inequality to the point where we great depression leve

. >> my name is cory, i'm a representative with teamsters 856. i'm here to thank supervisor mar and mayor breed for introducing this funding to offer the crucial services to the children of our community here in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, i'm a coordinator working for support for families with children with disabilities. she couldn't be here, she's taking classes at the college, so she couldn't miss her classes, but she wrote a statement i want to share. i'm here as an old client from edgewood. i don't know why they're deciding to shut down this facility, but i'm here to tell you why you should take this into consideration. i was severely diagnosed with major depression at the age of 11. from then on, i was diagnosed with ptsd. edgewood was a place that helped me understand all of my diagnoses. i also found the skills to manage my symptoms. i was in and out of the hospital for eight years, and edgewood was one of the many and first places that i was hospitalized in yet every time i was at edgewood, it