 Let me begin by thanking the people of Idaho and the people of Utah for an extraordinary night. We won both of those states. We got almost 78 percent of the vote in Idaho, and we did equally well in Utah. We had a very positive night. We continued a series of post-March 15 elections where we have now won three out of four contests. We won two out of three last night, and when all of the results are in, I believe we'll have won those contests by gaining some 20 new delegates on top of Secretary Clinton's and added to Democrats abroad, where we got 69 percent of the vote. We have closed the delegate gap by some 25 delegates in the last week. When I have talked about the political revolution throughout this campaign, what I've talked about is my hope that the American people will become increasingly engaged in the political process. As I understand it, we had record-breaking turnouts yesterday in Idaho and Utah, and that is part of what the political revolution is about. When large numbers of people come out to vote, they're going to vote for change, and we are going to do very, very well. We have come a very long way in this campaign. We started off at 3 percent in the vote, about 70 points behind Secretary Clinton, and the CBS poll a few days ago had us at five points down. That is a huge margin and difference that we have made up. I think most significantly, what Democrats all over this country are noticing, that in every, virtually every national poll, Bernie Sanders does significantly better against Donald Trump than does Hillary Clinton. There was a CNN poll, I think, out the other day where Secretary Clinton was beating Trump by 12 points. We were beating him by 20. She was losing to John Kasich by six points. We beat him by six points in that poll. She tied Ted Cruz. We beat Cruz by 13 points. I think that as we continue into June, you are going to see superdelegates and Democrats all over this country asking themselves what is the most important question, not whether I like Hillary Clinton better than Bernie Sanders or Bernie Sanders more than Hillary Clinton. The question that they are going to be asking is who is going to beat Donald Trump or another Republican candidate, and I think more and more people are concluding for a variety of reasons that Bernie Sanders is going to be that candidate. Last point that I want to make. President Obama is in Cuba, or has been in Cuba. No doubt talking to Raul Castro about democracy and the benefits of democracy. Well, we got an email last night from a woman in Arizona who was waiting online for five hours to vote, for five hours to vote. Now whether that, whatever the cause of that problem is, people in the United States of America should not have to wait five hours in order to vote. We do not know how many thousands of people who wanted to vote yesterday in Arizona did not vote. We don't know if they wanted to vote for Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump or whoever. We don't know that. But in the United States of America, democracy is the foundation of our way of life. People should not have to wait five hours to vote, and what happened yesterday in Arizona is a disgrace. I hope that every state in this country learns from that, and learns how to put together a proper election where people can come in and vote in a timely manner and then go back to work. Okay. That's about it. Any questions? Senator, you spent up. Why do you think that she... Well, she got more votes. That was why she beat us. But is that not your reason? Well, I mean, but slot off with the reason why we got 78% or 80% of the vote in Utah and Idaho. I can't give you that answer. I would surmise that it is similar to what has happened in other states around this country. We have done very well with young people. I am not aware of any exit polls, so if there were exit polls, I could give you a better answer. I'm not aware of those. We have done very, very well with young people. She has done better with older people. Now what I still do not know and what has confused me with regard to Arizona, to be honest with you, is last I heard, and if somebody wants to correct me, please do, that there were about 600,000 people who voted in Arizona. That is significantly less than we had anticipated, to be honest with you. And I think the larger the voter turnout, the better we do. Now, to what degree or whether it was significant or not, that there were people having to wait online for many, many hours. How many people simply walked away? Were they thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds? I do not know. Maybe that was a factor as well. Yes. Yes. Well, you know, one of the things that has happened, as I think all of you have followed the campaign understand, is there have been a lot of contests in the deep south. And the deep south, as it happens, is the most conservative part of the United States. We are now moving west, where I think you are going to find Democrats far more progressive. There will be. We did very well, obviously, in Utah and Idaho. This weekend there will be contests in Washington, Alaska, and Hawaii. Now, I'm not into speculating. I don't know what the results will be. We're working hard in those states. We think we have a good chance to win those states. Obviously, the major states that are going to be coming up in the next weeks and months will be California, a larger state in our country, and New York state. We are working hard in those states, and we think we have a good chance to win. So if we could do well, as we did in Idaho and Utah, if we can do well in the state of Washington in just a couple of days, again, I'm not predicting, I can't tell you what the results will be, but we have 35,000 people coming out to three rallies in the state of Washington just a few days ago, and we're heading back there. So if we can win in Washington and Alaska and Hawaii, if we can pave the ground for a victory in California, in New York state, I think we have a path toward victory. How did you feel, Sam? Well, it was great. It was great. I wish we could have had a venue that could have allowed more people to get into one room. We had to do it into two separate rooms, but I don't know what we had out, 13, 14, 15,000 people. And again, one of the points that I want to make is what I am gratified about in this campaign is that we are doing so well with young people. And that's not a demographic. What that is is the future of our country. It is the future of the Democratic Party. And when we win overwhelming percentages of votes for young people, it tells me that the young people are tired of establishment politics and establishment economics. They understand that there is something very wrong with our economy when they are likely to have a lower standard of living than their parents if we don't turn things around. That's the American dream in reverse. And I will also tell you that the young people of this country are tired of doing the right thing, of getting a college education or graduate school education, and ending up $50,000, $100,000 in debt. They think that does not make much sense, and I agree with them. And also, we find a tremendous response to the need to take on and combat climate change, to transform our energy system away from fossil fuel, to energy efficiency and sustainable energy. That is also something that young people are, I think, very interested in doing. Yes, sir. Does your future California schedule depend on what happens this weekend or the other days? It does. Look, right now what you're asking me is what's your path to victory? That's a fair question. But 10 months ago, what you would have said to me, hey, come on, Bernie. You're a nice guy, but you have no chance to win this at all. So we have come a very, very long way. We think that we are the strongest candidate campaign to defeat Donald Trump. We are in this thing to the end. We think, I mean, from a simple, let me give you two reasons why. And I know media gets a narrative, and this is the new narrative of the week. But why in God's name would we not give the people of New York State and California the right to determine and voice their opinion as to who the Democratic nominee would be? I mean, it's absurd. Of course, we would. But second of all, and more importantly, if, as is my goal, that we defeat a Republican candidate in November, the way you do that is to generate a lot of grassroots enthusiasm. And the way you generate grassroots enthusiasm is to have real debates on the real issues facing the American people and campaign in every state in this country. That's how you bring people together. You know, what happened yesterday in Idaho and Utah? I mean, there were lines a half a mile longer, people just trying to get in to participate. And those people will vote in November. So if we believe, as I do, that you defeat Republicans when there is a large vote of turnouts and Republicans win when there is a small vote of turnout, man, it is absolutely essential that we contest every state in this country. Yes, sir? May I follow up to your part until it's expedient? Well, you raise a very interesting issue, one that I feel strongly about. And if elected president of the United States and de facto leader of the Democratic Party, I will change. I believe from the bottom of my heart, and this is not, I'm not introducing a new idea. I have to tell you that my fellow Vermont and Howard Dean raised this idea a long time ago. And that is, I don't understand how you could be a national party unless you're active in 50 states in this country. Democracy is, to me, what America is about. And you don't write off California because you are Vermont, by the way, because you think these are strongly progressive states. The people here have a right to listen to the debates, to get deeply in file. This is the largest, California is the largest state in our country. So if elected president, I become leader of the Democratic Party, we will revitalize the Democratic Party. It will become a grassroots party in 50 states in this country. Its effort will not simply be to raise money from wealthy people. Its effort will be to involve working people in a democratic way, young people in the process. You know, I've been to meeting, after meeting all over this country, we have 10, 15, 20,000 people, young people, many of whom have never been involved in the political process, working people who have given up on the political process. They're coming out and then I go to democratic meetings and you have 1,000 people out there. So we need to revitalize the Democratic Party, make it a party of the people. And when that happens, the Democratic Party will be strong all over this country. Let me just conclude by saying this. To my mind, when you look at the Republican agenda of huge tax breaks for the wealthy, of cuts to social security, Medicare, Medicaid, a refusal to accept science and climate change, this is not a party that can win a national election. Problem is we've got to revitalize the Democratic Party. When we do that, we will win very easily. Yes, sir. So what's your strategy for California? Well, we'll talk about fundraising. She may have outraised us in the counties, but we now have raised over five and a half million individual campaign contributions. So if you want to talk, if you're talking about money equating to grassroots support, I don't think there is a debate, but that we have that. She raises a lot of money from wealthy people. That's true. Our average contribution is $27 a piece. I think we're well over five and a half million individual contributions from close to 2 million people. I can't give you the breakdown for California. I'm not here to tell you that I think it's going to be easy to win here in California, but we are going to work very, very hard. The rally that we had last night will be the first of many. It was a great rally here in San Diego, and we're going to take that rally idea all over this great state. Yes, ma'am? Yes, ma'am? Well, we don't know, and you don't know. What we learned is we slotted off in very low numbers with the Latino vote. If my memory is correct, we actually won the Latino vote in Colorado, and we have done increasingly well in other states. So I don't know what the breakdown is. I suspect that among young Latinos, we probably won. So we are doing very well, but obviously we can always do better. But I think we have made a very significant progress with the Latino community. Well, California is just, I come from the state of Vermont, which in California would be a small town. So it is such a huge state, and we are now putting together our organizational approach. And one of the difficulties is that media is so expensive here. I mean, you could just spend a huge amount of money with relatively little media. So our campaign will be based on grassroots activism, as it always has been, on working and bringing out the vote with working people, with young people, with veterans. So we've got a shot. It's not going to be easy, but I think we've got a shot to win here. And I think we've got a path to the White House. Yes, ma'am? Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, yes. Well, let me talk about these things. Let me repeat it, because sometimes there is confusion. What we are talking about now are delegates. We lost Illinois, and we lost Missouri. We lost, I think, Secretary Clinton ended up with three or four more delegates than we do. And I know the headlines are she won the state, but Adam, all together, we won with Democrats abroad more delegates. The margin was greater than she won in Illinois and Missouri. So the point is delegates at this point. And last night, as you know, we ended up with, I think, 20 delegates more than she did. That's what we got by winning decisive votes in Utah and in Idaho. I'm sorry, did I miss your point? Look, again, it is a question of delegates. If we had lost Arizona to the degree that she lost Utah or Idaho, it would have been devastating. I don't remember the exact number of delegates. We'll be shy in Arizona. What is it? We have a number, Mike, is it 15? 15 delegates, all right. And if we had done poorly, it would have been 30 delegates or 40 delegates. So we won last night. Of the three states, we ended up with 20 delegates more than her throw in Democrats abroad. We had a pretty good week where we won three out of four contests and ended up with some 25 delegates more than she did. Thank you all very much. OK, see you around, I am sure.