know that in order to get anything done, people have to get along. they have to treat each other with respect. when we keep polarizing, pushing the country in two opposite directions, things on capitol hill won t get done. so one side wants to get it done, and the other side, you have to start first by getting along. you don t get everything you want, but that s the way the system is designed. that starts with our citizens too. and the candidates they vote for and making choices about people who are going to make those kinds of leadership decisions. paul singer, thank you so much for your insights, and our thoughts and prayers with your community back in squirrel hill. when we come back, former white house communications director anthony scaramucci joins me live. we ll talk about the president s shifting tone. one president on teleprompter, another on twitter. we re back after this. have a word, it sort of became old fashioned. it s called a nationalist. and i say, really? we re
we re talking about a shooting at a synagogue. i understand, if you want to talk about the back and forth. if you want to talk about the rally, let s focus on that. i m talking about the rally, not the shooting. the shooting is an unmitigated tragedy and abchutely horrific. there s no way to lighten up on how bad the shooting is and how horrific anti-semitism is. what you have to remember, that s an attack on humanity, not just an attack on one group of people. the point about nationalism and the rally is that was a hitler that s a word that has ties to hitler, that rhetoric. socialism has ties to hitler, nationalism has ties to hitler. but it s also a more broad thing. you know, the president is basically trying to say that he s putting a group of people that have basically been in a vacuum in our society as it relates to the elites in society, he s putting them on the front burner. and so by saying that and getting the elites upset, it s working.
his trial ended in a hung jury, and for these diners the issue has been hard to shake. do you have any concerns about the corruption case from earlier this year? well, i look at it this way. no one is perfect, but it s more perfect than having another republican. i don t know how he s running with these charges against him. voters say corruption is a top issue for them in this race, but there s something or someone they may care more about. trump. a lot of new jersey voters are no fans of the president, and they say they re prepared to let him know how they feel with their vote. a vote for menendez is a vote to stop trump? absolutely. it s probably why hugin said this. i m not a trump republican. i m an independent republican. call me whatever you want. i m a new jersey guy and i m going to do what s right for the people of new jersey. you did help him get elected in 2016. in 2016, i voted for donald trump. menendez is keenly aware that trump may be his unli
a way that allows people who are posting these things like you point out to essentially say that no, no, the reality i hear about on my television doesn t actually exist. right. and you know, he s not the first person to do this. the first time i was ever afraid as a reporter was at a pat buchanan rally in 2000, during his short campaign there. where he turned to the crowd and said, those are the bad people, and pointed at the three of us who were covering him. it was terrifying. but even in trump rallies and you know this more than i do because you spent more time in the trump rallies, the crowd goes wild, but afterwards, you walk out in the crowd with your pad and pen, and would you like to talk to me, and the people talk to you, oh, which network are you from, what newspaper are you from? i look forward to seeing this. the problem is that there is an element of that crowd that does
knhaut did you talk to the president about today? we just had a conversation about the bill maher show, a conversation about, like, the definition of lying and a conversation about what it is that he s exactly doing versus the way it s being portrayed in the mainstream media. again, i m trying to explain it to you. i m confident that he sees it exactly the way i see it. all right. you guys can see it differently and get upset every morning and evening, but i m telling you, that s the move. all right, the new book is trump, the blue collar president. anthony skaur muchy, thank you for being on. thanks, kasie. when we continue, arizona, tennessee, texas, those were some states democrats were going to spend millions to flip the senate, but suddenly, new jersey, a reliably blue state with a veteran senator, is being moved to a toss-up. we re back after this. today is the day you re going to get motivated. get stronger. get closer. start listening today to the world s largest