Trump attacked Republicans who are criticizing his deal with Putin, and then delusionally claimed that his rallies are helping Republicans, as the party begs him to go away.
For a decade, Republicans treated Trump like a savior, but three weeks before the midterm election, they are warning that he is an anchor dragging the whole party down.
When Democratic Michigan US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed sat down with Meet The Press's Kristen Welker her first question was about Barack Obama, and El-Sayed turned the tables.
Kansas Democratic Senate candidate Rev. Adam Hamilton called JD Vance's attacks on him and his faith sad and pathetic, and said, "Let's compare our faith and the impact we're having on the world."
The TV press pool blackout of Trump is in the past, but when Trump economic adviser Peter Navarro stepped up to deliver remarks, the camera wasn't turned and Navarro had to call someone to complain.
Republicans in Ohio are facing possible losses in the governor, US Senate, and House elections, so the White House sent JD Vance back to the state, and he was a disaster.
House Republicans are now worried that House seats in districts that Donald Trump carried by double digits look doomed as the party could be facing a catastrophic wipeout.