watching tonight's debate, i'm watching to see whether elizabeth warren can do something to regain her momentum. >> yeah. that's interesting. if sanders has ticked up, it's warren who has ticked down in the last two months or so. it's interesting too, you see she got tripped up on the healthcare question, on the medicare for all question. that was at the beginning. i think bhas what's underlying that is democratic voters. you see this in polling. they say electability matters more to them than ever. how do you define electability? that's sort of everybody's individual opinion. but i think underlying warren's drop and underlying what was going on with that healthcare issue, i think there might have been a sense among some democratic voters that, hey, is this something you want to make a stand on in a general election? do you want to have elizabeth warren running on this medicare for all plan? and being pummeled like she was in the debate that night. do you want that to play out for the next six or nine months or so? and i think democrats got hesitant about that. there is still time for her. there's time for her to sort of reverse that. but i think there was a concern there. >> in fairness to policy wonks like you and me, she sometimes gets burned for the idea that