Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders spent much of his weekend traveling across eastern Iowa as he tries to regain momentum against Hilary Clinton.

Sanders stopped at Cornell College on Sunday afternoon to a gymnasium filled with more than 1,100 supporters. But first he made time to speak with more than a dozen Iowa veterans in a round table discussion.

He gave them a chance to share their concerns, and the issues facing them every day. Sanders made a point to mention what he plans to do for veterans during his town hall speech.

“I am the former chairman of the U.S. Senate committee on Veteran Affairs, and if elected president I will make certain that every veteran in this country gets the quality health care that they deserve, and benefits they need in a timely fashion,” Sanders said.

He spent time diving into the issues outlined in his campaign. He touched on the economy, wages, healthcare, the environment, and ended with a discussion on terrorism.

“In my view, ISIS must be destroyed, but we must do it in a way that is sensible, and does not lead to unintended consequences,” Sanders said.

All of those issues are an outline of how Sanders plans to transform the country. He said he is not running just to become president, but running to work together with the citizens of the America and create a nation that works for both the middle and working class.

“The only way we transform this country is when millions and millions of people stand up and loudly proclaim enough is enough,” Sanders said. “When ordinary people come together by the millions we win, and that’s what this campaign is about.”