 I want to introduce to you, the Distinguished Senator from the Great State of Vermont. When we began this campaign about 10 months ago, we were 70 points behind Hillary Clinton. 70 points. CBS poll just came out this afternoon. We are 5 points. That just came out a few hours ago from CNN. One of the charges that our opponents levy at us is they say, well, you know, Bernie's a nice guy, combs his half fantastically. Bernie just can't win a general election against Republicans. Just can't do it. We go up, they go down, we take them with a grain of salt. But this poll is very consistent with many other polls. Let me read you some numbers. Nationally, this is a CNN poll. Hillary Clinton does well against Donald Trump. She beat some 53, 41, 12 points. We beat them by 20 points. She loses to John Kasich by 6 points. She loses. We beat Kasich by 6 points. In a tie, 48, 48, we beat Cruz by 13 points. But we have got to do everything we can to make certain that a Republican does not occupy the White House. Objectively speaking, there is no question whether you are looking at the strongest Democratic candidate for the first polls. There's something more important and you are demonstrating the idea tonight. Democrats win when millions of people are excited and hopeful for the future and are prepared to get engaged in the political process. That's when Democrats vote. Republicans win when people are demoralized, when the voter turnout is low, and when the billionaires buy elections. We disagree with the assertion that our campaign has the energy, has the momentum, and can breathe out. And tomorrow, if we have a large voter turnout, if all of you and your uncles and your aunts and your moms and your dads and your kids and your brothers and your sisters and all of your friends and your coworkers, if everybody comes out to vote, we are going to win here in Arizona.