Bodega Boys in the building.

We up in Boston.

MERO: That's right.

And guess who we're here with?

- Senator Elizabeth Warren. - That's right!

Elizabeth Warren in the house, yerr!

MERO: You know what I mean?

Now talking to you, you seem like a very nice woman.

Oh, really?

But the problem is--

You should ask the billionaires.

Yes!

You've been bullying

them! - I'm telling you.

- You are the Deebo. - You terrible person!

- Whoa! - You are making them--

How dare you take a million dollars out of my $28 billion?

Exactly!

You made a billionaire cry.

How you have a billion and you crying?

Stop! Stop crying.

Wow.

You know what I'm saying?

She's not that mean.

You know, when your health care plan--

Yeah?

You knew it was going to have that reaction

from billionaires, that when you told them

that they have to pay more?

- Yeah. - Yeah?

And you know what?

I don't care. - That's right.

Say it right to the camera, say it.

- I don't care. - She don't care.

Watch me. Yeah.

Mm.

Look at this face.

Because here's the thing.

Health care is a basic human right.

And we've got to get out and fight for basic human rights.

So President Obama-- god, he did a good thing.

Right.

He got us moved in a direction where he said,

we're going to get everybody covered.

That's going to be our job.

So what I try to do is build on that, and say,

he got us the hard part.

Now we've got to take the next step,

and that is to make sure not just

that people get some access, that everybody

gets full health care coverage.

There's so many developed nations

that have free health care.

Like all of them except us?

- Yeah, exactly. - Yeah.

So when we do, you know, interviews and stuff

on the street, like we did one and a Swedish guy

came up to us.

And it's like, you know, oh, I'm with my baby,

and I have free health care, ha, ha, ha, you know what I mean?

- Yes. - And so it's like, no, man!

It's like, I got a chicken sandwich,

but I can't go to the hospital for free?

Ugh! - Exactly.

But you know, that's the whole thing.

It's ultimately just about a bunch of choices we make.

So this really gets me.

So people say, whoa, you can't do that

without raising taxes on middle class families,

and you're going to try to.

And the answer is no, actually, you

just got to make some choices.

If you think the top 1% ought to pay more,

that actually generates enough money

to make a big dent in what we need to do on health care.

And if you're willing to squeeze the corporations a little bit,

then by golly, you can close the deal here.

Has anyone ever come up to and said

something to you that's changed your perspective,

or something that you never even realized

was a concern, something to tackle?

Well, you get it all the time.

And you get good ideas.

A woman comes up to me, and she says, hey, I like what

you say about public education.

She said, but how about if you promise

that your secretary of education will be somebody

who's taught in public school?

And I said--

MERO: That makes perfect sense. - Great idea.

That makes a lot of sense.

And that's-- you know, it's that kind of thing.

I hate to be a critic of yours.

Now you've got a lot of--

You hate to, but you're going do it anyway?

- Yes. - OK.

You've got a lot of policies.

Yep.

And you're running for president.

Haven't really seen anything about Yankees

starting pitching. - No!

I mean!

What are we going to-- you know what I mean?

All I can say is, I can take on health care.

I can take on the housing crisis in America.

I cannot take on the Yankees pitching starting lineup.

[GROANING] Just can't.

Sticking by her morals. ELIZABETH WARREN: Gosh.

- What about the Knicks? - You know where your lines are.

- Yeah. - Can you save the Knicks?

Nope, nope, you know where your lines, are.

You can't save them? Damn, all right.

I'm sorry.

Maybe we build some muscle and we'll be ready--

Climate change, then the Knicks.

- Then the Knicks. - Yeah.

I think we could do that.

(LAUGHING) Climate change is much easier

to fix than the Knicks, which is very sad to say.

MERO: Sadly.

ELIZABETH WARREN: I think that's right.

My inner 13-year-old is saying that.

We're running out of time!

We've asked some candidates-- you've got a lot

of boots on the ground, you're out there,

you know what I mean? - Yeah, yeah.

You're making moves, town halls.

Yep.

Where is the worst food?

I tell you the truth, for me, I eat cheap.

I mean, I really do.

I like fast food, the whole thing.

You know what's the worst for me is when there's no food.

No, I'm serious about this.

I got to eat like every couple of hours, you know?

Yeah, me too, or you get--

You gotta keep this tank going.

Do you get hangry?

Oh, man!

I don't think I do.

Hangry Liz?

But folks around me seem to think

I get just a wee bit cranky.

Campaign people, does she get hangry?

Yeah, I see they're all--

Expose her! DESUS: Expose her!

MERO: Expose her!

Wow!

[LAUGHTER]

Oh, throw me under the bus!

Wow!

Great!

And those are your people.

Exactly!

DESUS: Wow!

They're all like, you don't want to be with this woman

if she doesn't eat.

(YELLING) Get her a Kind bar now!

It's true!

How do you unwind when you're not--

you know, you get that brief period to just be yourself?

Yeah, two things.

I love to get out and walk any place I can.

So you're running?

Love it.

Walk, run, or whatever we get it in.

Are you the fastest candidate?

Oh, undoubtedly.

Whoo!

- Talk that talk! - Yeah!

Hold that, Biden!

All right?

You're looking at the United States Usain Bolt right here.

Could we get a point like this? - Oh!

Yes!

We got this.

And the other thing, I watch "Ballers."