We are not affiliated with any party, we are not sending people who to vote for. And who not to vote for? You are going to vote? Of course. Great. Good night. We are going around the country, knocking on people's doors, encouraging people to take responsibility for their own lives. Because it's very important for our country and I love very much my country and I go to vote. Well, a vote to turn out is at a 20-year high as things stand, standing at 47% at last count. And we've got just a number of hours to go in this Israeli election. My next guest, James Federer, is behind some of those big numbers that we are seeing or certainly he will say is he's the digital communications circle coordinator for Dakenu, which is the largest non-partisan civil society movement in Israel trying to get out the vote. The group that we just saw out there, you will be delighted. We've got what, four or less than four hours to go until the polls close and we are at vote to turn out, which is remarkably high. What have you been doing to get people out to vote? Yeah, I think so. The first issue is voter turnout. We knew from the onset. This was going to be the main issue. We've had voters that have been asked to return to the ballot boxes three times in 11 months, looking at situations like this around the world. There's a, it's a phenomenon known as voter fatigue. We expected participation to dip. And so from the beginning, we got to work where the largest grassroots movement of our kind. So what we've done is we've sort of taken a two-prong effort. On the one hand, we're doing posters and we have posters going up in... Music? Yeah, right there. ...poster going up in kindergarten encouraging parents to take their students, their children with them to the polling station to show them how democracy works. We also are, of course, in the midst of a very serious health crisis. There are currently thousands of Israelis in quarantine. And where this message is that voter apathy and indifference, that's also a disease. Yeah. And so what I think what's really remarkable is that despite what we expected, people are getting out to vote. The criticism of your group is that while you sell yourself as a sort of known partisan, a nonpartisan group, that's actually not correct. Do you accept that criticism? I respectfully do not. I think, you know, we are really a movement that doesn't have much parallel in society. We've spent four years working to build bridges between the various camps and the various sectors within Israeli society. Does it bother you that Benjamin Netanyahu is banking on getting people out to vote? He believes it will help him push himself past the post, as it were. I mean, I think what we're seeing is already people are frustrated with the political system. They're losing faith. And no matter what the worst situation would be a low voter turnout resulting in a government that's not represented under the people. And so no matter the results, we want to see people vote. So what are people voting on? Very briefly, what are the issues at the pressure point issues here in Israel today? What I think is probably surprising for an international audience, considering Trump's peace plan, the regional dynamics, is Israeli voters are really voting about their daily lives. And so it's about the cost of living, about the housing crisis, it's about the healthcare system, the education system. It's also about very real security for people in the South, you know, just last week people around Gaza, schools were closed, people were in bomb shelters. And the issue is, for more than a year, we've not had a functioning government. We've had a caretaker government that can't take the type of action we need. So it doesn't bother you, you're telling me who wins this election, whether to be a result at this point. It's just the fact that you've got people out to vote, correct? Exactly. Thank you, sir. Thank you. This is CNN. We'll be right back.