Bernie Sanders addressed the nation tonight, and many people believed he was going to concede. But instead, his live stream had a very different focus.

Here’s what you need to know.

1. Bernie Sanders Did Not Endorse Hillary Clinton

.@BernieSanders i'm so proud of you and happy you didn't endorse Hillary. We can do this together. #OurRevolution — Tweeting Yarnie (@TweetingYarnie) June 17, 2016

One of the key points that people wanted to know about his address was whether or not Bernie Sanders was going to endorse Hillary Clinton and ask his supporters to vote for her. This did not happen. He said that one of the party’s major goals was to defeat Donald Trump and defeat him badly. But he added that this wasn’t the only goal, because they must also transform the party itself.

2. He Is Still Taking the Campaign to the Convention

#OurRevolution Our job between now and the convention is to convince the superdelegates of the fact that Bernie is our best choice for prez. — #OurRevolution (@lynnmoscoso) June 17, 2016

Sanders also did not concede during his speech. Instead, he said that he was specifically taking the campaign, their delegates, and the progressive platform to the Democratic National Convention. But one thing he did not mention was trying to shift superdelegates onto his side. But his supporters are still rallying and ready to do just that.

3. He Is Seeking to Get His Supporters Involved in Local, State, and National Campaigns

#OurRevolution I loved his speech and it is clear our revolution has just begun! God bless all of you! — Suzanna McGee (@mcgeesuz) June 17, 2016

A key point of the speech is that the grassroots movement must continue. Sanders emphasized that many of his supporters should consider running for office themselves. He mentioned running in local elections like school boards, state campaigns including governorships, and even federal campaigns. He has a new website for people to sign up to receive more information on how they can run at BernieSanders.com/win.

4. Sanders Says the Political Revolution Will Continue

Massive respect to @BernieSanders. Cynics can't stop the groundswell of civic engagement he's inspired. Long Live #OurRevolution! #LoveWins — Kim (@kim) June 17, 2016

Sanders spoke a lot about what a huge and unprecedented movement his supporters have created. From winning 22 primaries and getting more than 12 million votes, they proved that you don’t need big money to lead a strong, national campaign. The campaign received more than 8 million individual donations, which is more than any other campaign in U.S. history.

5. He Is Talking with Clinton, But They Have a Long Way To Go

@AlGiordano Clinton was very quiet when reporters asked her about Sanders today. If it was going well she would've said so. — Scott (@sleavitt1) June 17, 2016

He mentioned his talk with Clinton on Tuesday, and that he “looked forward” to continuing the discussion between the two campaigns. He said that they had some very strong disagreements, but also some areas where they agreed. He said he looked forward to continued discussion about bringing the progressive platform to the Democratic party and working with Clinton to transform the party. But, once again, he did not say he was endorsing her. Instead, he said that he wanted the party to take on Wall Street, the pharmaceutical industry, and the fossil fuel industry. He mentioned needing to change Democratic Party leadership. He said the party must support raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour, and he listed other major points from his platform that must be adopted.

The bottom line is that at this point, Sanders is not conceding. But it’s unclear what will happen next, except he wants to galvanize his followers to run at local, state, and national levels to continue the revolution.