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It was Elizabeth Warren's inaugural trip to Iowa as a presidential hopeful.

Days after announcing her exploratory committee on New Year's Eve, the senator embarked on a multi-city swing through the first caucus state in early January, delivering her pitch to voters on taking on the rich and the powerful and fighting corruption.
At a restaurant in Council Bluffs, where the Massachusetts Democrat held her first town hall with voters, she was prompted by a reporter to reflect on being a female candidate for president. Warren offered up a response that did not address her gender.
"I'd never run for office before 2012. What pulled me in is what's happening to working families across this country," she said. "That is the reason I am in the fight."

The next morning, inside of a packed theater in Sioux City, another reporter described voters who are frustrated that female political candidates get treated differently than male candidates, and wanted to know: "How will you deal with that?"

edition.cnn.com/2019/12/15/politics/elizabeth-warren-top-woman-2020-field/index.html