Bernie Sanders is the fourth candidate to campaign in Rochester ahead of the New York primary. He spoke to a packed house for over an hour on Tuesday at the Bill Gray’s Iceplex in Brighton.

His anti-establishment message has resonated with young voters, but some question whether his campaign promises can become a reality.

Allison Warren sat down with Sanders after his speech to ask a few questions.

When asked about the delegate count and whether or not that deterred him, Sanders referred back to his recent string of wins.

“Are we at a disadvantage? Of course we are, and we acknowledge that,” said Sanders. “But let me also tell you we have the momentum behind us. We have won 8 out of the last 9 caucuses.”

The crowd was certainly excited by Sanders’ plans involving jobs, education and big banks, but there have been questions about whether or not he can do what he says.

Sanders recently did an interview with the New York Daily News, which some say proves that Sanders doesn’t have a specific plan on how to fund these changes.

“We have exact plans. In terms of breaking up large banks we’ve introduced legislation to do just that,” responded Sanders. “By the way, that is an area of difference between Secretary Clinton and myself. I think when you have 3 out of the 4 biggest banks in this county bigger than they were when we bailed them out because they were ‘too big to fail’, we do have to break them up.”

Finally, Allison asked Sanders what New Yorkers need to know about him before they head to the polls.

“I personally do not believe that if you have a candidate, in terms of Secretary Clinton, who received huge amounts of money from Wall Street and special interests, that that is the type of candidate with the capability to stand up to the powers-that-be in America,” said Sanders. “We need somebody with the track record of standing up to the powers-that-be on Wall Street, standing up to corporate America, standing up to drug companies and fighting to create a government that works for all of us and not just the 1%. I believe I am that candidate.”

Allison also asked Senator Sanders about the photonics institute here in Rochester, and whether or not he would foster that program from the Department of Defense. He said there’s no reason to believe he wouldn’t support that program, but that he needs to study the issue further.