Emilio Gonzalez

I was campaigning in New Jersey and one of the most Latino areas of New Jersey when I was in Virginia campaigning there in working class areas and Latino areas. People are worried about the cost of living and they're asking where it was and is the Republican Party and where is President Trump. They promised to bring down the cost of living. They promised to make things more livable. They promised to

go after the criminals that are in our communities that are here illegally. Instead, what we're seeing is costs of everything going up and you're separating families and you're racial profiling Latinos. So I think you're going to see a very strong reaction tonight from very Latino areas of both states, really putting a check on this presidency and the lawlessness that is occurring under the guise of these Republicans. Well, there you have it, folks. Miami turning back to blue, that mayor's race.

Overconfidence, confidence, and hubris.

She was competing against one person in this primary that we had.

She was competing against Ken Russell.

I was competing against 12 other people.

She did very well.

I did well.

But now everything's changing and everybody's coalescing and the voters are finally figuring out who can do the best job, who stands for what.

and we're working it, and we're working it hard, and I'm not leaving any stone unturned.

I go to every single event, pretty much, that I'm invited to.

I'm not afraid to go into uncharted territory, if you will, because I think the voters need to know who we are and what we stand for.

Christian Olvert, your thoughts?

You know, I don't really think so, Billy.

I think more than anything else, the president is now a resident of the state of Florida.

Clearly, Miami is a city where potentially his library will be.

So he follows events in Florida and particularly South Florida.

It was an opportunity for him to endorse me.

I would never, ever tell a sitting president, no, I don't want your endorsement.

I welcome it.