Presented by BP.

Good morning, everyone. I'm playbook co-author Rachel Bade. It's Monday, October 28th.

When Donald Trump's campaign released some of the final ads of the election this weekend, a lot of Republicans cheered.

Those new spots focused on the economy and immigration, tying Kamal Harris to Joe Biden and asking viewers whose leadership they were better off under.

Nailed it. That's what CNN commentator and former Mitch McConnell, senior advisor, Scott Jennings, tweeted out yesterday afternoon.

And yet, it's safe to say that that final message was totally drowned out last night by a slew of sexist

and racist remarks at Donald Trump's Madison Square Garden rally. One speaker called Doug Emoff,

a crappy Jew, David Rem referred to Harris as the Antichrist, and another speaker said Harris

and her pimp handlers will destroy the country. Worst of all, comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, who has a history of making

racist jokes, totally offended Trump's own attempt to reach across the aisle to black and Hispanic voters.

Latinos, he said, love making babies, and I quote, there is no pulling out. They come inside just

like they do to our country. I can't believe I am reading this quote.

Minutes later, he said there's literally a floating island of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now.

It's called Puerto Rico. Gimini Christmas. At another point, Hinchcliffe pointed to a black man in the

crowd and made fun of his do-rag. He said, this cool black guy with the thing on his head,

what the hell is that? Is it a lampshade? Then when people didn't really laugh or maybe laughed

but seemed a little uncomfortable, he said, that's one of my buddies. He had a Halloween party last

night. We had fun. We carved watermelons together. Wow. Needless to say, those comments were a

remarkable self-inflicted

womb just eight days out from Election Day. They totally undermined Trump's team effort to make

the ex-president appear more likable and less divisive. And by the way, they infuriated Republicans

who largely panned the remarks. Senator Rick Scott, a Republican from Florida, who is very close to Donald Trump

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