In a special series leading up to Election Day, “The Daily” will explore what a second Trump presidency would look like, and what it could mean for American democracy. Since he began his latest campaign, former President Donald J. Trump’s message has changed, becoming darker, angrier and more focused on those out to get him than it ever was before. Charles Homans, who covers national politics for The Times, has been studying the evolution of Mr. Trump’s message, and what exactly it means to his supporters and for the country. Guest: Charles Homans, who covers national politics for The New York Times.
My name is Sam Anderson.
I'm a staff writer for the New York Times Magazine.
Over the years, I've interviewed actors, artists, athletes.
Recently, I've been spending time with animal people.
Wait, what happens if I put my fingers in that bottom case?
He will probably bite you.
Scientists, ferret breeders, a heavy metal band that rescues baby puffins.
You got one?
Everyone has a story.
When I was a kid, I had bats in the family bathroom.
She didn't hear my mom backing into the driveway, and she got pushed by my jessica.
The rat used to eat ice cream out of my mouth because thinking about animals seems to open up a little door.
This is the baby.
An escape hatch out of the human world.
Is that your blood or its blood?
I think it's really close to my head.
From the New York Times.
This is animal.
Listen to it wherever you get podcasts.
Look at him.