Paul Ryan: Sometimes Trump practices the unification of politics, sometimes not.

Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis Ryan: A man who ran against Ryan is accused of attempting to buy radioactive materials. Electoral Countdown: Candidates Face Off in Lively Debate on the Government of Florida | Trump is fighting for mid-term health care Vulnerable Republicans follow Trump on immigration | To remember the only debate of the Senate of New Jersey | Dallas Morning News Approves O 'Rourke An Appeal To Our Leaders: Mitigate Your Rhetoric Before It Is Too Late (R-Wis.) Stated in a new interview that President TrumpDonald John TrumpJim Carrey and Trump at the Los Angeles Gala: Shamelessness is not a superpower An alleged Pittsburgh gunman charged with 29 counts Rand Paul sends Saudi Arabia to a rally with Trump Jr. PLUS acts and does not act unifyingly.

"Sometimes he does it and sometimes not," said Ryan, at CBS's "Face the Nation" show, at the request of his country's president to practice unifying politics.

"But I mean, come on," said CBS interviewer John Dickerson. "Honestly."

"Look at economic growth, tax reform, bringing the armed forces together, and helping veterans, these are things he's been driving us on that really got people together," Ryan said.

"He talks about these things at his rally and it's inclusive," he said.

John Dickerson on @facethenation: You talked about inclusive politics that seeks to unify. Does President Trump practice this kind of policy?

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan: Sometimes he does it and sometimes he does not.

Dickerson: But I mean, come on. Honestly. pic.twitter.com/qafC8kxGkb

– CBS News (@CBSNews) October 28, 2018

Trump's rhetoric has long been criticized by the left, as well as by some on the right.

His political opponents particularly criticized him for his comments after sending bombs by mail to prominent Democrats last week.

"Time and time again, the president has approved the physical violence and divided the Americans with his words and actions," said the Senate Democratic Leader. Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerScarborough complains to GOP candidates by promising protection from pre-existing conditions: "They are all lying" Manchin faces progressive reactions in West Virginia The Hill's Morning message priority policy in autumn campaigns MORE (N.Y.) and Democratic Leader of the House Nancy PelosiNancy Patricia D & # 39; Alesandro PelosiDem: Leadership Contestants Distribute Millions of Dollars in Campaign Funds Pipe Bombs May Derail (Calif.) In a joint statement following the president's comments on the bombings.

Democratic leaders said the president's words after the bombings "sound hollow".

Trump condemned the attacks, calling for unity and a general change to make the speech more civil.

"I just want to tell you that in these moments we need to unite, we need to come together and send a very clear, strong and indisputable message that acts or threats of political violence of any kind are not allowed. have no place in the United States: America, "he said before the statements of Pelosi and Schumer.

Trump also accused the media of "accusing him" in the series of mail bombs.