lawmakers on both parties are experiencing growing threats of violence and intimidation. condemn what produces the violence. why political disinformation and perceptions of election fraud may be fuelling this latest spike in threats. plus, the closing arguments. if we get people out to vote, we win. with nine days until election day, republicans are hoping the battle for congress hangs on trying to make voters reject the party in power. we re not going to just see a red wave. we re going to see a red tsunami. ot who is going to fight to actually make our democracy work for you? my guest this morning, democratic senator amy klobuchar of minnesota. and youth turn-out. democrats are worried that voters under 30 are not motivated and won t turn out in big numbers. joining me is garrett haake, marianne that sotomayor and kimberly atkins stohr, senior opinion writer of the boston globe. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. the longest running show in televisi
that it s being stolen, that all the malarky that s being put out there undermined democracy. the talk has to stop. that s the problem. politics where some in office or who aspire to office work to stir up the vision, to make slks as angry and as afraid of one another for their own advantage.r and all of this has been amped up, hyped up 24/7 on social media. tdi on platforms that oftentimes find controversy and conflict more profitable than telling the truth.ut donald trump has yet to make any statements about the attack. the house republican leader kevin mccarthy did denounce the violence. targeted violence is not new in american politics. our country has a long history of it. 11 u.s. presidents have been direct targets of assassins. both almost died.es but since former trump s election in 2016, the number of recorded threats against members of congress has increased by 967%. that is not a typo, folks. to more than 9,600 last year. a month ago republican senator susan collins tol