Trump's election speech focuses not on the midterms

With 110 days to go before crucial midterm contests, President Donald Trump was naturally focused on the election in his prime-time address to the nation. The election six years ago, that is. With rambling remarks and an ominous tone, Trump traced the U.S. election system from his 2020 defeat until now as "so broken and so vulnerable," blaming Chinese interference, mail-in ballots, "deep state" figures who suppressed evidence of problems and even TV networks that had declined to air his July 16 speech live. Calling ABC and NBC "part of a plot," he said their licenses should be revoked. "This is worse than any third-world country," Trump declared, dismissing with a mocking tone the mainstream conclusion that elections in the United States face challenges but show no signs of significant fraud. "There's no third-world country that has elections like we have." 

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