The Restore Protections for Dialysis Patients Act will restore life-saving insurance protections for dialysis patients and prevent a patient spouse and kids from being forced off of their health insurance.

It's bipartisan and urgently needed to protect dialysis patients and their family's health care coverage.

The time to act is now. A danger to democracy, a fascist, unfit to serve. In the closing days of the election, Kamala Harris is sharpening her

closing message that a president who tried to overturn the 2020 election cannot be

trusted. Days ago that argument got a ringing endorsement from an unexpected place,

Trump's own former chief of staff John Kelly, who went on record with memories of Trump effectively praising Hitler.

Here's the problem for Harris.

Trump's inner circle has been working overtime in the past several months to parry those blows

and ensure they don't stick.

The ex-president has gone on a non-traditional media tour more reminiscent of a UFC fighter

or a fitness instructor than a presidential

candidate. He showed up at McDonald's to serve French fries and played golf on

YouTube over jokes. In short, the campaign has tried to soften Trump's image, from that of divisive controversial

politician to amusing entertainer you want to shoot the shit with over a cold beer.

To the surprise of seemingly everyone in the beltway, it seems to be working, at least with a segment of the country.

When you're able to communicate the relatability,

then voters feel even more strongly that the policies that you're pushing for are being done

because you want to help them. One long-time Trump ally has called the strategy the

smartest thing the campaign has done this election and argue that the biggest untold story this cycle

is how Trump's inner circle has eroded the social stigma around him. Now will that be

enough to catapult Trump to another four years in office? Well, we'll find out in 11 days.

But to understand Trump's own thinking about these questions,

...