Neera Tanden

Oh, shit.

That was a mistake for me. I know. Sorry.

That was a mistake for me. I know. Sorry.

That was a mistake for me. I know. Sorry.

I mean, you know, I mean, do we have seven hours? I feel like I need some therapy for this. I feel a range of emotions. I feel, you know, we tried to do a lot of important things. I do worry that perhaps we didn't solve enough problems. There were issues that we should have taken on or we took on too late. You know, I think we took on immigration too late.

I mean, you know, I mean, do we have seven hours? I feel like I need some therapy for this. I feel a range of emotions. I feel, you know, we tried to do a lot of important things. I do worry that perhaps we didn't solve enough problems. There were issues that we should have taken on or we took on too late. You know, I think we took on immigration too late.

I mean, you know, I mean, do we have seven hours? I feel like I need some therapy for this. I feel a range of emotions. I feel, you know, we tried to do a lot of important things. I do worry that perhaps we didn't solve enough problems. There were issues that we should have taken on or we took on too late. You know, I think we took on immigration too late.

And I think we should be self-critical about that. I don't think it's an excuse for the insanity we're seeing right now. But I also think that we should, you know, we have to be clear eyed about what went wrong, what went right. You know, the president did deliver on a lot of things. And we have to understand why some of that resonated and some of that didn't.

And I think we should be self-critical about that. I don't think it's an excuse for the insanity we're seeing right now. But I also think that we should, you know, we have to be clear eyed about what went wrong, what went right. You know, the president did deliver on a lot of things. And we have to understand why some of that resonated and some of that didn't.

And I think we should be self-critical about that. I don't think it's an excuse for the insanity we're seeing right now. But I also think that we should, you know, we have to be clear eyed about what went wrong, what went right. You know, the president did deliver on a lot of things. And we have to understand why some of that resonated and some of that didn't.

I mean, I'm really struggling on the economy, for example. And just, you know, you know me, I'm 100 percent candid. You know, we had a message for working class people yesterday. That message was we have a trillion dollars investments. Most of those most of those investments are translating into jobs for working class people.

I mean, I'm really struggling on the economy, for example. And just, you know, you know me, I'm 100 percent candid. You know, we had a message for working class people yesterday. That message was we have a trillion dollars investments. Most of those most of those investments are translating into jobs for working class people.

I mean, I'm really struggling on the economy, for example. And just, you know, you know me, I'm 100 percent candid. You know, we had a message for working class people yesterday. That message was we have a trillion dollars investments. Most of those most of those investments are translating into jobs for working class people.

Seventy five percent of the jobs were for people who don't need a college degree. But that didn't resonate, you know. And why didn't it? I think, you know, this probably gets into the future of the Democratic Party, but I think we have to really. Like, you know, think through why some of the things we did didn't work, didn't resonate. You know, obviously, we had some messaging challenges.

Seventy five percent of the jobs were for people who don't need a college degree. But that didn't resonate, you know. And why didn't it? I think, you know, this probably gets into the future of the Democratic Party, but I think we have to really. Like, you know, think through why some of the things we did didn't work, didn't resonate. You know, obviously, we had some messaging challenges.

Seventy five percent of the jobs were for people who don't need a college degree. But that didn't resonate, you know. And why didn't it? I think, you know, this probably gets into the future of the Democratic Party, but I think we have to really. Like, you know, think through why some of the things we did didn't work, didn't resonate. You know, obviously, we had some messaging challenges.

I will say messaging. You can say messenger. That's up to you. I will say messaging.

I will say messaging. You can say messenger. That's up to you. I will say messaging.

I will say messaging. You can say messenger. That's up to you. I will say messaging.

Well, I think it was hard for us to break through. You know, I mean, this is just a huge thing. Like in America, Ezra Klein has written and talked about this. Like I do think politics today is about everything is about eyeballs.