Every time I go out, Save America, Sir, Save America Act.

We want the Save America Act, sir.

That's all they talk about.

They don't talk about housing.

They don't talk about anything.

I don't talk about gas prices or grocery prices, the war on Iran, just the Save America Act.

Okay. Hi again, everybody. It's now 5 o'clock in New York. The odds of getting struck by lightning

in any given year is right now around 1 in 1.2 million. Now imagine the president of the United

States today instructed his allies in Congress to essentially

clear the decks to prioritize legislation protecting Americans from lightning strikes over all

other problems and priorities.

That he outright refused to sign anything else in the interim.

Wouldn't that be amazing?

And yet this afternoon, Donald Trump and

Republican lawmakers are preparing to do that to take historically drastic measures in an attempt

to solve an issue of nearly identical statistical infrequency, voter fraud. At least lightning

strike legislation wouldn't run the risk of disenfranchising anybody, to say nothing of droves of

American voters who would be. The so-called Save America Act, however, totally different story. Today,

a whirlwind of new reporting is making it quite plain, just how desperately Donald Trump wants

that bill and that bill only to pass and how far some of his allies in Congress are willing

to bend over backward to make that happen. This morning we learned Republican Senator John

Cornyn right now thirsting for Donald Trump's endorsement in the Texas primary, reversed course

...