Anthony Zurcher

And it got off the rails on something that Donald Trump talks a lot about and doesn't like to be pushed back on, which is his unfounded allegations of electoral fraud.

And you could see he just had had enough of it by that point.

It had been a contentious interview all the way through.

And with that, oh, that's enough, darling, and getting up and go, he walked up and walked off the set.

Yeah, I think that is definitely still a part of it.

He's still old school.

He still loves being in The New York Times.

He still loves talking to the big three networks and Meet the Press, as we mentioned.

It is an institution.

It is known for being the kind of show that policymakers, influential people watch on Sunday morning.

Usually the person who's a guest gets pushed by the journalists.

bringing up old quotes and things they've said in the past and using them to press them to try to point out hypocrisy or make them explain their position.

So it's not shocking that this was set up as contentious interview.

But I think Donald Trump does like those old traditions and wants to be accepted.

And so that's why he talks so badly about the New York Times, the failing New York Times, as he says.

But then he will call and invite those journalists in to sit down in the Oval Office and interview them.

That's why he bashes NBC and the mainstream media.

But he will still show up and do an interview like this.

He's much more comfortable, obviously, on Fox News, and he does Fox News a lot more than any of the other major television outlets.

But