President Trump is in Rome, Georgia today, talking about affordability and the economy.

A theme he's expected to spotlight again in next week's State of the Union address.

Our White House correspondent Liz Landers has more on this and joins us now.

So Liz, as you've been reporting, the president has been frustrated.

He's not getting enough credit when it comes to the economy.

That's why he went to Georgia to talk about this.

What did he say? Well, today he was focused on affordability, the economy. This was also a political visit for him. This is a congressional district that's going to have a special election soon.

So kind of several birds with one stone here. He was touting the stock market. He was touting

some signature legislation that has also passed recently.

The Great Big Beautiful Bill is basically a tax cut bill. And you know, when you hear the fake

Democrats talking about it, like, oh, the great big, beautiful bill, you know, they've tried

and mocked. We put four years worth of goodies into that bill and everybody

said it couldn't be done. The president visited a restaurant there and then he gave that speech at a

steel mill in Georgia. This was his first domestic trip on this issue talking about affordability

in the economy since he went to Iowa a few weeks ago. But Omna,

there was some mixed messaging here today. He goes off on tangents when he gives these speeches

sometimes, was talking about the operation in Venezuela a few weeks ago at the beginning of the year,

also talking about a number of grievances on issues where he doesn't think he's getting credit on.

So he still has trouble sometimes sticking directly to the messaging.

Well, your reporting has also shown that his chief of staff, Susie Wiles, held a sort of unusual

closed-door strategy session this week to talk about messaging for the midterms.

What do we know about that?

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