Name: PBS NewsHour 9pm全集，2020年3月10日 (PBS NewsHour 9pm full episode, Mar 10, 2020)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:29:05.000Z
Duration: 56 min 46 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

JUDY WOODRUFF: Good evening. I'm Judy Woodruff.

On the "NewsHour" tonight: The federal government grapples with the fallout from COVID-19. New

York state sets up a containment zone. And more schools across the country send students

Then: Voters in six states head to the polls, as Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders battle it

out for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Plus: coronavirus and the crown -- to a United Kingdom preparing for the outbreak, where

reactions range from the scrupulous to the skeptical.

GORDON ROBINSON, Mental Health Worker: Football's got to continue. You can't stop things. You

cannot stop your way of living because of a virus that's only killed a few people at

JUDY WOODRUFF: All that and more on tonight's "PBS NewsHour."

JUDY WOODRUFF: We have two big stories tonight.

We will get to the latest on the coronavirus and the government's response to the spread

But, first, voters in six states went to the polls, as the race for the Democratic nomination

narrows between Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders.

Here are the results that we are able to share at this hour.

In Michigan, the most contested state in this election tonight, Joe Biden now the projected

winner. Polls have just closed in the state of Michigan.

In Mississippi, Joe Biden also the projected winner.

And in North Dakota, the caucus there closed an hour ago, the results still coming in.

And voting continues for two more hours in Idaho and in Washington state.

There is no question, though, that the state of Michigan is the crown Jewel of this election

night. Both Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders have put considerable time and resources toward

Christy McDonald has been following the Michigan primary. She's a reporter and anchor for our

So, Christy, the -- we are able to project that Joe Biden is the winner. What do you

attribute it to? You have been following. You have been talking to voters throughout.

CHRISTY MCDONALD, Detroit Public Television: Yes, this is really a blow for Bernie Sanders.

He was trying to build on what he was able to do here in Michigan four years ago, Judy.

But from the voters that we have been talking to in the last several weeks, and especially

since we saw, Super Tuesday, a lot of the candidates get out of the race and coalesce

around Joe Biden, was, who was going to be able to beat Donald Trump in November?

They share a lot of the same feelings, the voters do, about health care, importance there,

the economy, wage stagnation. But, again, everyone is really rallying around the thought

of, we have had three-and-a-half years of a President Trump administration. Who can

JUDY WOODRUFF: Do you have an understanding, Christy, from talking to voters who supported

Bernie Sanders four years ago, when he did pull out a win over Hillary Clinton? It was

CHRISTY MCDONALD: Well, what happened in 2016 in Michigan, it's a very different Michigan

You have seen a flip in 2018. We took back two congressional seats -- the Democrats did.

And then you saw a Democratic governor come in, as well as a Democratic secretary of state

And so there has been a real shift in the mind-set here. And it's really looking more

towards electability. So, when they say, Joe Biden, he has been there through the test

of time, he's been here a long time in the Democratic Party, is he going to be the one

who's going to be able to take on Donald Trump and win and end a Trump presidency after four

Bernie Sanders, while he -- again, we talk about how many of the young demographic, the

18 to 35, are big supporters of Bernie Sanders, but he wasn't able to build upon that. He

also has a lot of outreach for Hispanic voters and also for Muslim Americans, who live here

in the state of Michigan, but he wasn't able to expand upon that base.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Christy McDonald, reporting for us from Detroit.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And now on to Mississippi.

It's the only Southern state holding a contest today. Southern states that voted on Super

Tuesday broke for Joe Biden over Bernie Sanders.

And the Associated Press, as we said, is projecting tonight that Mississippi is following suit.

Adam Ganucheau is following the primary there. He is a political reporter for the nonprofit

Adam, based on what you see, how do you explain the big win of -- evidently, the big win for

Like I said earlier in the evening, Mississippi's Democratic primary electorate is close to

75 percent African-American. African-Americans in this state, because, I think, of their

trust in former President Barack Obama and, because of that trust, their trust in former

Vice President Joe Biden, I think that went a long way in this race.

Looking at some exit polls that were conducted, it looks like Joe Biden got roughly 84 percent

of the African-American vote in Mississippi. So, again, knowing that the African-American

electorate makes up three-fourths or close to three-fourths of that Democratic primary

electorate, I think that kind of explains it all here.

JUDY WOODRUFF: It was interesting that Bernie Sanders had a campaign event scheduled in

Mississippi, and he canceled it in order to head to Michigan.

I think a lot of people in the state, when Senator Sanders decided to cancel that visit,

and instead go to Michigan to try to pick up some of the heavy primary voters there,

a lot of people in Mississippi resented that. They thought -- they thought of that as sort

of disrespect in a lot of ways. And that certainly didn't help, I don't think, any rise in Sanders'

candidacy, specifically within that African-American community in Mississippi.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And we should say, Adam, that as much as Joe Biden may be celebrating about

Mississippi tonight, it's a tough hill for him to climb in November, when he's -- if

he's the nominee, up against President Trump.

Here in Mississippi, this is a ruby-red state. It's one of President Trump's strongholds

of any state in the country. This is, like I said, a conservative state. We will definitely

on -- in November, early November, we will be having a conversation about just how well

But, look, I think there are still -- in Mississippi, even, there are moderate voters who may have

not necessarily appreciated some of what President Trump has done in his first three-and-a-half

And, certainly, as this year progresses, we will see what happens. But sure, this is certainly

a stronghold for President Trump. And that will play out in November.

字幕列表影片播放

PBS NewsHour 9pm全集，2020年3月10日 (PBS NewsHour 9pm full episode, Mar 10, 2020)

access

panic

community

political