El-Sayed: Now Mike, I'm just going to remind you: if you don't know how to say the name, keep the name out your damn mouth. Or just call me Abdul. But I got some opinions about his name. See, it's very fitting for him: Rogers. Cause that's his answer every time a corporation or Donald Trump tells him to do something. "Mike, we need you to put a data center in the backyard." — "Roger!" "Mike, we need you to hike their prescription drug prices." — "Roger!" "Mike, we need you to rubber-stamp this war we shouldn't be fighting." — "Roger!" "Mike" — and this one's Donald Trump — "I need you to lick these boots." — "Roger!" And I think—I think I speak for all of us here in Michigan when I say that we are done with Rogers. Go back to Florida where you belong!

🚨 NEWS: In a new court filing, Capital One says Donald Trump’s accounts were closed in 2021 after months of analysis by its anti-money laundering (AML) professionals, not because of politics, as Trump has long claimed. The bank says its AML team conducted a careful review that identified suspicious transaction patterns and made the decision under federal anti-money laundering obligations.

Democrats are rallying today as the countdown to the pivotal midterm elections hits just 100 days. #BlueWaveIn100Days# is trending as polls continue to show Donald Trump at historically unpopular levels, while generic ballot surveys point to Democrats making significant gains over Republicans.

JUST IN: After heat and storms forced evacuations, Trump is now urging supporters to stay anyway, saying he doesn’t care if his speech starts at 2 a.m. and insisting, “I’m not going to let some rain stop our 250th.” He now says the speech is expected around 11 p.m. and vows to attend “no matter what” even if it’s “2:00 O’Clock in the morning.” Trump is actively urging his supporters to remain in danger.

NEWS: California will begin giving new parents 400 free diapers when they leave the hospital under a first-in-the-nation statewide program announced by Gov. Gavin Newsom. The “Golden State Start” initiative, created in partnership with Baby2Baby, will launch at 65 to 75 hospitals serving largely low-income families before expanding statewide. State officials say the program will provide more than a month’s worth of diapers to help ease the financial burden on parents.