And now, America's number one show on pop culture and politics.

This is the Michael Medved Show.

And another great day in this greatest nation on God's Green Earth.

A great day when there is still conversation going on as to who is to blame for the most recent attempt

or alleged attempt to try to assassinate President Trump.

I say alleged attempt because the only shots that were fired on that particular day after

the suspect apparently spent almost 12 hours camped out from the middle of the night until the afternoon or the next day.

He spent that time in the bushes. Apparently someone had tipped him off or he had figured out that Trump would be playing golf there that day

and he was waiting, waiting, and then his gun was identified and he was fired at by the

Secret Service, ran away, got arrested. Who is to blame? President Trump is suggesting very strongly

that it is the rhetoric of the Democrats

that are to blame, that that rhetoric has created this situation in which people are trying

to kill him. Is that a valid charge? J.D. Vance certainly thinks so, and many Democrats have to confront the fact that on the Republican side,

there are many Republicans who believe that President Trump is absolutely right,

that Democratic attempts to say that Trump is a threat to democracy and an unfit to be president have

ended up creating a mood in the country where people are violent, hostile, and dangerous.

It is Constitution Day to Day. We're going to be speaking to an education expert, Ian Rowe, who is an education reformer who started his own school, specializing and helping people from the inner city, go to high school, get their high school diplomas, and then get into four-year colleges. He's been

remarkably successful. On Constitution Day, he explains why he has begun every day in class

having students recite the preamble to the Constitution of the United States. We're also going to be

speaking to a former congressman who talks about, do the debates have an impact after all?

There are new charges concerning the debate. There is a document that apparently, at least according to the claim, was notarized from somebody who worked at ABC, a document suggesting that there were all kinds of special deals that were made secretly between the Kamala Harris campaign and the ABC

network to try to make sure that she won the debate. One of them, I thought, was actually funny.

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