Trump launches far-left media at Florida Rally: "They push people apart"

President Donald Trump embarked on another protracted media attack at a rally in Fort Myers, Fla., Wednesday, just one day after his visit to Pittsburgh to pay tribute to the people killed at the time. A shooting at the synagogue of the Tree of Life that claimed the lives of 11 people.

"The visit yesterday to Pittsburgh aimed to train a nation to comfort and heal," Trump said as he stood in front of a crowd wearing hundreds of hats "Make America great". "After this day of unity and solidarity, I went home and sadly listened to the news as the far left media used the tragedy again to sow division."

"They did everything possible to play and push people apart," he continued as the crowd chanted "CNN, it's bad"!

"That's what happens. They dismiss people, "said Trump.

The president traveled to Pittsburgh on Tuesday with the first lady, his daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner. However, many municipal and religious leaders had asked the Trump family to stay away, the city complaining of the anti-Semitic attack. Hundreds of people came out to protest the visit, linking the rhetoric from the administration to a resurgence of violence against minority groups.

These words did not seem to stop Wednesday as the president launched violent attacks against journalists, political opponents and immigrants. The protesters made fun of the scandals and demanded that Florida Democrats be locked up.

Trump regularly uses such protests to lure supporters into an anti-media frenzy, but Wednesday's appearance reflected a president emboldened and frustrated by a series of reports that diverted attention from mid-term elections next week. . The New York Times reported earlier this week that Trump had launched more and more controversial proposals in an effort to draw attention to the elections, including sending thousands of soldiers to the polls. South border to occupy a caravan of migrants in a few weeks. an order to cancel parts of the 14th amendment granting citizenship to anyone born in the United States

At the same time, the White House has been attacking massive air-bombing by senior Trump supporters and the Pittsburgh shootings to prominent Democrats. Critics have linked the attacks to the president's controversial rhetoric, claiming that the White House vehemently denied his refusal, blaming the media for blame.

"When we talk about division, it's a big part of the division out there," Trump said of his company's coverage in Pittsburgh. "The far left media has spread terrible lies and stories about the Trump administration and the tens of millions of people who make up our great movement."

The president continued to celebrate his supporters at the rally, saying his election was "probably the biggest political movement in the world" and that it was all "because of you".

"The media do not want you to hear your story, it's not mine, it's your story," said the president. "And that's why 33% of the people of this country think that the false news is, in fact, and I hate to say that, in fact, the enemy of the people."