What we did in 2016, the election we call it with a capital E, it's never been done before,

and we're going to do it, I think, again in 2020, and the numbers are going to be even bigger.

Donald Trump getting a second term isn't merely doubling the damage, I think it's compounding.

If he has four years and he doesn't have to face the voters, I think there is no bottom.

I think the damage there will echo through not just another decade or two, it could echo through generations.

So this isn't simply another election.

Well, this is it, 2020, a year that will end with what just might be the most important

election of America's lifetime.

The last time we talked, 2020 seemed really far in the future.

Here we are, and I feel like all I see is trees everywhere, like we are still in the wilderness a little bit.

Not that there aren't pathways out, it's just that there's no obvious pathway out.

Welcome back to the wilderness. I'm your host, John Favreau.

In this season, we'll look for the path to victory in 2020 by visiting some of the most important

battlegrounds of the election and talk to the strategists, organizers, and voters who'll decide the outcome.

From the swing states of the Northeast, people in the Collar counties of Pennsylvania really care about

what we are for and not who we are against.

To the suburbs of the Southwest.

Growing up here, I do think it's much more diverse.

I think it's changing, I also think there's a Trump effect where even people who have been lifelong

Republicans here think that it's gone too far and that's too extreme.

From southeastern battlegrounds like Georgia and Florida,

Georgia has the youngest population of a battleground state.

...