Page 7 - Caucus Process News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And i'm sorry, and then eight votes for joe biden. but those numbers are still coming together. we're still going to put together the final results on that. but right now, we're looking at a huge result for bernie sanders in precinct 6202, which is just one of several precincts here in sparks county or washoe county. >> let me read the numbers on the screen. right now, very early in the one caucus site, in the one precinct, bernie sanders 47.1%, elizabeth warren 14.7%, remember, you need about 15% to qualify to go to be viable, as they say, and pete buttigieg, 11.8%, and tom steyer, 10.8%. and...

The caucuses, then these satellite caucuses will be weighted. they won't account for as much as a regular, realtime caucus, but they are going to allow people to participate in a way that matters, not quite at that same time, unlike a primary election, wolf, where you have all day long to vote, you know, polls are open maybe ten hours a day, you can go and vote. the caucus process is, you have to show up on a cold winter night in a room, stay there for a couple of hours. this is now the first time to expand, allow shift workers who had to be on the job at that time, allow people who are spendi...

Voters across the country, there's a desire to do than build way past what we were able to do with the affordable care act. people want to be able to make their own decision whether to leave their private plan or not. >> reporter: buttigieg had to go back to south bend today to vote for his successor as mayor, but we talked to him as he left the tale end of a bus tour before he left iowa and this is a state rerevealed he does not have a ton of experience in until somewhat recently. >> first time i ever came here was to knock on doors as a volunteer for the obama campaign. took a few days off w...

Taxes there and it won't make a difference. you've got to show you're engaged. i also wanting to reminding ou folks new to the caucus process, it's a very intense, highly organized process. for example, you're going to see people starting this month buying snow shovels in the hardware stores so they're prepared for the february 3rd date in case there's a blizzard or snowstorm. you're going to see that intense focus to bring out people. it's not like a normal election where people go to their local polling places. people have to meet at designated hours. they meet in the caucus and negotiate th...

Keep in mind these caucuses take place in the winter in iowa. i'm from the midwest and know how brutal those winters can be, they're time consuming, so the whole point was to get more people out. candidates were already campaigning and strategizing under the assumption that these rules would be in place. ultimately the dnc decided it was just too much of a risk. >> so you have iowa. you also have nevada where they have caucuses. now you have this shift. i wonder what does this mean for those states and what does it mean for the candidates who have now -- they're getting whiplash a little bit. ...