Everybody, welcome to Campaign HQ. We are going to go deep into battleground states today, so I'm not going to have much

of an opener because I want to get right to that, the states that will determine the presidential

election. Obviously we continue to most importantly from a health and economic standpoint to live through this historic pandemic.

I do think from a political standpoint you really Donald Trump's nervousness is obvious.

He is spending every moment he can trying to blame China, trying to lie about how well he's dealt

with this crisis and most importantly encourage opening up the government, even if that's premature,

even if it's not a well thought out plan.

So he always thinks about himself first, so I think he's beginning to understand the political

toll this is already going to take in May take. Obviously the economic and health

toll being most important, but he views everything through his own narrow political

self-interest. The other thing I think that's going to be really, again, most

importantly is the lives it affects and the economic impacts of this, but it also is going

to have political ramifications is, you know, there's a lot of small businesses out there

who aren't able to get the help they need.

Instead, it's going to big chains, big hedge funds.

You see now that Trump's properties themselves are applying for aid, which I think will be politically super damaging to him.

And it's very, very difficult for just the average worker, particularly in states like Florida,

where they make it deliberately hard to apply for and receive unemployment benefits.

So I think you're going to increasingly see small business owners, workers,

frustrated that the people they think are getting the most help, The help that seems to come with the most ease and the most speed

are those at the very top, you know, connected folks, folks with a lot of

business, big businesses, folks with political relationships.

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