Kelly cited Trump's lack of respect for the rule of law and the Constitution, and his admiration for Hitler's leadership style.
Trump admired their loyalty and willingness to follow orders without question.
Hogg believes that if the government won't change gun laws, the people in government should be changed to those who will.
Hogg believes taking corporate money taints the integrity of the political process and compromises the ability to do the right thing.
Hogg believes that maintaining hope and positivity is crucial for driving change and making people believe that progress is possible.
Obama rapped as a tribute to Eminem and to energize the crowd, showcasing his ability to connect with younger voters.
Eminem endorsed Harris to encourage voter turnout and support her progressive policies.
Walz criticized Musk for his perceived lack of seriousness and erratic behavior during the campaign.
The bill aims to ensure that the presidential candidate who wins the most votes nationwide is elected, rather than relying on the Electoral College system.
The bill did not make it to the voting agenda due to legislative priorities and scheduling conflicts.
Michael Kosta unpacks a whirlwind of headlines, including Obama rapping Eminem at a rally, Eminem’s endorsement of Kamala Harris, and Tim Walz’s fiery remarks about Elon Musk. John Kelly reveals Trump’s troubling praise for Hitler. Michael then explores whether America is ready to say goodbye to the Electoral College, with insights from CNN's John King and Michigan lawmakers pushing for the National Popular Vote Bill. David Hogg discusses his grassroots movement to elect young progressives, his advice for Kamala Harris, and the future of Gen-Z political leaders.
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