Good evening. Traditionally, when a president visits a city in mourning, he meets with victims

and families, doctors and nurses, police and other first responders. He praises their

efforts and most of all, he listens to those who've lost loved ones and as what words

of comfort he can. President Trump did that today in Dayton and El Paso as his tradition

away from cameras, away from microphones. At least we have to assume that is exactly

what he did. But we also, just moments ago, heard the President of the United States using

some of his precious time to talk about himself and to attack an Ohio center and the mayor

of Dayton. Somehow, for some reason, the President felt this was an appropriate venue to

air his grievances and praise himself. The President spoke tonight shortly before leaving

El Paso and where any other president might have put the victims first or the wounded

or the first responders, this President's first words were about the love and respect

he got in Ohio. We had an amazing day, as you know, we left Ohio and the love, the respect

for the office of the presidency, I wish you could have been in there to see it. I wish

you could have been in there. He wishes you could have been in there to see all the love

and respect he got the office of the presidency. He did not mention the dead in either

city, they're 31, 22 in El Paso, 9 in Dayton. He didn't mention the wounded. He briefly

nodded toward a first responder and said he looked forward to working with Democrats

on quote, getting something done in Washington, but he did not go into specifics on that,

where he did get very specific was when asked about his attacks today on some of his hosts

in Dayton. But before we get to that, to quickly set the stage for that, here's what happened

according to Ohio Democratic Center, Sher Brown, he was well received at the hospital there

in quote, did the right things. The president said it was comforting. Danes Mayer, who we're

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