From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

President Trump gives Democrats a rare opportunity.

Hello again, I'm Armin Alney, and this is To the Point. After eight years of Barack Obama,

the GOP has the White House, the Congress, and state houses all over the country. After eight years of Barack Obama, the GOP has the White House, the Congress,

and state houses all over the country. The Democratic Party's in trouble. But there is a potentially

powerful new asset, grassroots rebellion against President Trump. The question is, can Democrats

figure out how to use it? Angry liberals are looking for action and volunteering

for local and state jobs as leaders meet this weekend to choose a new chair. But factions have

developed to support different candidates. Will the Democrats overcome their notorious divisions

or fall to fighting among themselves.

Later on today's talking point, headline stress disorder.

Is it real? First, the news.

Check out KCRW's all-news channel, News 24.

Programming from KCRW, NPR, NPR, the BBC, and more.

24 hours a day.

Check out KCRW.com slash News24 or listen on KCRW's app.

Support for To The Point comes from the members of KCRW and from the Public Radio International Program Fund.

Hello again, I'm on. I'm back with To The Poet. It's not just the White House, Congress, and the U.S. Supreme Court.

The Democrats have also lost power to the Republicans in a majority of state houses and governors' mansions around the country.

As their Democratic leaders meet this weekend to choose a new leader, can they seize an unexpected opportunity, massive grassroots opposition to President Trump?

On today's talking point, after a month of the Trump presidency, do you react differently to the news?

It stresses me out a lot.

...