MAGA rally in Trump, Mississippi: President mocks Dr. Christine Blasey Ford at "Make America Great Again" rally in Southaven, shocking Cindy Hyde-Smith tonight

SOUTHAVEN, Miss. – President Trump used his "Make America Great Again" rally Tuesday night in Mississippi to oppose the scrutiny surrounding his Supreme Court candidate, Judge Brett Kavanaugh. The confirmation process for Kavanaugh's appointment was delayed due to allegations that he committed sexual misconduct decades ago.

The audience laughed as Mr. Trump scanned a list of what he described as holes in Testimony of Christine Blasey Ford before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. She testified that Kavanaugh had nailed her to a bed, tried to take off her clothes and covered her mouth in the early 1980s, when they were teenagers. Kavanaugh denied Ford's allegations.

"How did you come home?" I do not remember it, "said Trump at the Southaven rally, apparently alternating between the questioner and an impression of Ford." How did you get there? I do not remember. "Where is the place?" I do not remember. "How many years ago was I do not know.

Imitating Ford, Mr. Trump added, "But I drank a beer – that's the only thing I can remember." At that time, the crowd burst with applause and applause. Mr. Trump said that "a man's life is broken", referring to Kavanaugh, and that "these people are really bad".

This is Mr. Trump's most vocal criticism of Ford since it publicly unveiled the allegation last month. He had previously described Ford as a "very credible witness".

An attorney representing Ford, Michael Bromwich, called Mr. Trump's attack "vicious, vile and soulless".

"Is it any wonder that she is terrified to come forward and that other survivors of sexual abuse are too?" Bromwich tweeted. "She has a remarkable profile in courage.He is a profile in cowardice."

You can watch Mr. Trump's rally in its entirety here.

Meanwhile, the FBI aims to complete its additional background check With respect to allegations of sexual misconduct against Kavanaugh by the end of the week, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell plans to vote on the candidate in the coming days.

As Republicans fought against the November 6 presidential election, Trump rallied supporters behind Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, who was named to take over Republican Thad Cochran, who retired in April. She is facing three candidates – Republican Chris McDaniel and Democrats Mike Espy and Tobey Bernard Bartee – in the special legislative elections next month for the remainder of the two-year term.

"She always had my back," said Trump. "She always had your back, and a vote for Cindy is a vote for me."

The Republican authorities and the White House expect that the Hyde-Smith race will collapse under the state's electoral regime which imposes a confrontation between the first two candidates if no candidate wins at least 50% of the votes. vote on polling day. Republicans defending majorities in the House and Senate next month, officials have called Mr Trump's visit an attempt to take control of a potentially perilous situation.

Officials said Mr. Trump was seeking to bring Hyde-Smith as close as possible to the 50% threshold and to give the necessary impetus to eventual runoff. According to Republican performances on Nov. 6, the nation's eyes could fall on Mississippi runoff on Nov. 27 in what could become a costly and prestigious run to determine Senate control.

"Your vote in this election will decide which party will control the US Senate," said Trump.

Trump's support for Hyde-Smith is hardly controversial – even at one of his own rallies. On Tuesday, a vocal minority backed McDaniel, a Conservative senator, and booed Hyde-Smith when Mr. Trump introduced him. They even started singing "We want Chris".

Mr Trump also attacked Espy, a former congressman and leading Democratic candidate, claiming that a vote for him "is a vote for the Democrats' agenda."

"It's also a referendum on me and the disgusting traffic jams they will put in this country," Trump told the Democrats.