If you saw Tuesday’s Democrat debate, you probably noticed a slight catfight at the very end between socialists Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders. But who are we kidding? You probably didn’t tune in. Don’t worry. I got you. Here’s what went down. From Daily Wire:

On Wednesday, CNN released the audio from a confrontation that took place after Tuesday night’s Democrat presidential debate between Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, in which both candidates accused each other of making false statements.

Here’s what was said…

CNN has audio of the post-#DemocraticDebate exchange between Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren (https://t.co/qcQzrpCK54): pic.twitter.com/XguPLModFh

Trending: Cuomo’s New York Giving $15,000 to Illegals Who Lost Work During Pandemic (Details)

— David Gura (@davidgura) January 16, 2020

WATCH:

CNN has just published the audio of the tense conversation between Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren after yesterday's debate pic.twitter.com/EUdIyIkroW

— Matt Bevan 🎙 (@MatthewBevan) January 16, 2020

Another:

CNN: “Sen. Sanders, I do want to be clear here, you’re saying that you never told senator Warren that a woman could not win the election?"
SANDERS: "That is correct."
CNN: “Sen. Warren, what did you think when senator Sanders told you a woman could not win the election?" pic.twitter.com/BZ1NajmQE9

— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) January 15, 2020

Warren, who has been asked repeatedly how she plans to pay for something like Medicare for All, and each time the question comes up, it seems as if she can’t give a solid answer.

Warren recently dismissed the idea that her ability to provide funding for the massive expansion of federal programs she wants to make law will be hindered by finite amounts of cash available.

Here’s more from TheBlaze:

Warren made the comments during an interview in November with Lily Eskelsen Garcia, president of the National Education Association. Garcia had asked Warren about increasing funding for Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act, and how that might be paid for.

“So the answer is yes. And pay for it? This is about our priorities, what matters most to us,” Warren answered. “A budget is about priorities. … The way I see it, there’s always, come on, there’s always money. It’s there. Are we going to spend the money on defense or are we going to spend the money on our children?”

Most of the other Democratic candidates running for president have come out and criticized Warren for not being totally honest about where the money for her programs is going to come from.

Warren has waved off these criticisms, saying they are just rehashing Republican talking points.