Trump is kind of doing for white liberals,

what Obama did for white racial conservatives.

I think that that's a perfect way to put it.

Before Trump, I mean, just to be clear on this, right?

It's like in pre-Trump era,

a person who considers himself fairly liberal

or democratic voter and they're a white person

would be more inclined to be like,

I don't know about this cappernic kneeling thing,

but then it's like you see Donald Trump criticizing

when you're like, I like that Colin cappernic kneels.

Exactly, so I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I,

I mean, and so what you're getting is two parties

moving further and further apart on race.

Hello and welcome to Wise is happening.

With me, your host, Chris Hayes.

All right, so midterms are coming up fast.

They are a week from today, the day this post.

And one of the things I think that has become a dominant

narrative theme about this stretch of the midterms

is the central role that race and identity

has been playing in the final stretch of the campaign.

...