Kamala Harris

Points fingers at them.

Calls them names.

Degrades them in the Oval Office.

He's the first president of the United States of either party who has not assumed a responsibility, imperfect though we may be, to be a standard bearer around international rules and norms, such as sovereignty and territorial integrity.

Hey everyone, so I'm here in Charlotte since the start of Trump's war of choice.

It's 15 more dollars every time you fill up your tank of gas.

The price of diesel has now gone up 80% since the start of the war.

And you best believe that's going to carry over to how much you're paying for all the goods that are being transported on those semis.

We've got a president who is paying more attention to what he thinks is in his best political interests and personal interests as opposed to what is in the best interest of working people in America.

Let me just say, I predicted a lot about what's happening right now.

But what I did not predict is that we would not have Jesse Jackson with us right now to help us get through this.

And this afternoon has been such a beautiful remembrance of his spirit, his life, and his faith.

And in a way that Reverend Al talked about it and so many others have, I do think of this afternoon as what it is doing for me to renew my faith in what is possible, fueled by the hope that Jesse Jackson so often reminded us of.

Donald Trump, when he was president, negotiated one of the weakest deals you can imagine.

He calls himself a dealmaker.

Even his national security advisor said it was a weak, terrible deal.

And here's how it went down.

He bypassed the Afghan government.

He negotiated directly with a terrorist organization called the Taliban.

The negotiation involved the Taliban getting 5,000 terrorists, Taliban terrorists released and get this, no, get this.