I do think that the hate is real and it's visceral. I think we need to believe it and I think from now until the election, the hard work is that, you know, so much of this language has become so abstract.

Now we're so used to talking about mass deportations and this language and this insane rhetoric.

I think we need to ground people in what that means again

and sort of visualize it in the same way that we were able to do four years ago

with family separation, the same way that the country reacted to the clips of children crying and I

think it was very emotional and people felt it and we need to do the same thing.

Hello and

welcome to Why is this happening with me your host Chris Hayes.

I'm speaking to you and I think it's important that I mark the time

because we are in campaign season. I'm speaking to you and I think it's important that I mark the time because we were in campaign season.

I'm speaking to you 20 days from the election.

You'll hear this a little afterwards.

I'm saying that just in case something insane happens for the next few days, which is always possible,

just to mark that. And on the day I'm talking to you

Donald Trump is doing a town hall with Univision which is one of the two major

Spanish language channels in the US. Kamla Harris has already done a Spanish language town hall.

And one of the things really interesting,

I was just watching it before I came on here, is,

well, a few things.

One, we've seen that, you know, Hillary Clinton beat Donald Trump among Latinos in the both exit polling and as far as we can tell from like that actual returns by an enormous margin.

That margin shrank in 2020. Donald Trump made gains among both African American voters and

Latino voters significantly among Latino voters, specifically and

...