This is on point, I'm Megna Chacrabardi. Since 2015, Donald Trump has steadily

amped up the violence of his political rhetoric. For example, on the campaign trail back

in February of 2016, a fight broke out between a Trump supporter and an anti-Trump protester

at a Las Vegas campaign rally. After police broke up the fight, Trump said,

You know what I hate? There's a guy totally disruptive throwing punches. We're not allowed to punch back

anymore. I love the old days. You know what they used to do to guys like that when they were in a

place like this? They'd be carried out on a stretcher, folks. A few minutes later, Trump added that

he would like to, quote, punch the protester in the face. Well, that was several years ago,

but month after month, Trump has escalated. Talk about jailing opponents, joking about shooting

looters, professing his love for the mob that violently attacked Congress on January 6th.

And late last month, Trump posted a screed on Truth Social, his social media network.

And in it, he excoriated General Mark Milley for making a phone call to reassure Chinese leaders

after the January 6th Capitol attack. In fact, the call was explicitly authorized by Trump

administration officials. But in his recent post, Donald Trump railed that Milley's call was

quote, an act so egregious that in times gone by, the punishment would have been death.

Now, Trump's most ardent supporters quickly embraced and repeated the former president's

unprecedented call to execute a former chair of the nation's joint chiefs of staff.

These are Trump supporters just this past weekend at an Iowa rally.

It's treason is treason. There's only one here for treason.

Now, what is that being put to death treason treason and we use to

execute or imprison people for and all the treasonous actions I see now in this day and age is just

thrown underneath the rug. You know, Trump's feelings about Mark Milley and I agree. Why was he not

...