Los Angeles strip club owner offers World Series champion Dodgers lifetime VIP access, free admission

Finally, a Hallmark movie exclusively for theater nerds!

The Amish are a reliably conservative, yet personally private voting bloc that many believe could make a difference for Republicans in the Keystone State.

This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here.Last night, Former President Donald Trump spoke off the cuff during a live interview with Tucker Carlson in Arizona. In the process, he offered a glimpse into what he envisions for himself and his movement after Election Day. Below is my report from inside the room. First, here are three new stories from The Atlantic. This is not the end of America. Jeff Bezos is blaming the victim, Chuck Todd argues. Of course Black men are drifting toward Trump, Tyler Austin Harper writes. Full-Circle MAGAMaybe it was always building to this: thousands of people singing and dancing to “Macho Man,” some sporting neon safety vests, others in actual trash bags, a symbolic expression of solidarity with their authoritarian hero whose final week on the campaign trail has revolved around the word garbage.Where will the MAGA movement go from here? Trump had an answer last night, at least for the short term. He wasn’t telegraphing an Election Day victory—he was preparing, once again, to label his opponents “cheaters” and to challenge a potential defeat.The evening’s host, Tucker Carlson, said that for most of his life as a journalist, he’d imagined that one would have to be “bereft of a soul” to stand onstage and support a politician. “And here I am with a full-throated, utterly sincere endorsement of Donald Trump.”On with the show.As I wandered around Desert Diamond Arena, in Glendale, Arizona, last night, this iteration of Trumpism felt slightly different, if not wholly novel. Nine years ago, Trump held one of his first MAGA rallies not far from this venue. “Donald Trump Defiantly Rallies a New ‘Silent Majority’ in a Visit to Arizona” read a New York Times headline from July 11, 2015. Charlie Kirk, one of last night’s warm-up speakers, put it thusly: “This state helped launch the movement that has swept the globe.” All of the elements Trump needed to stoke the fire back then were still here last night: the Mexican border debate, inflamed racial tensions, metastasizing political extremism. Trump’s movement has grown, and his red MAGA hat has become a cultural touchstone. As the Arizona sun set, though, his nearly decade-long campaign of fear and despotism also had a surprising air of denouement.Trump told Carlson he doesn’t like to look back. But last night, as he rambled (and rambled), he was sporadically reflective about all that had led to this point in his life. Trump sat in a leather chair with just a handheld mic—no teleprompter, no notes. He mostly ignored Carlson’s questions and instead tossed out ideas at random—what he calls “the weave.” In reality, it’s less lucid than he believes; more of a zigzag across years of personal triumphs and troubles. Remember “Russia, Russia, Russia”? Remember the “China virus”? Remember the time he courageously pardoned Scooter Libby? Remember how good he used to be at firing people on The Apprentice? Remember the crowd at that one Alabama rally? All of this, in his mind, amounted to something akin to a closing argument.The event was a hurricane-relief benefit billed as Tucker Carlson Live With Special Guest Donald J. Trump. But Carlson barely spoke. Instead, he sat back in his own chair, occasionally picking at his fingers, looking somewhat mystified that this was where he’d ended up in his career, hosting Inside the Authoritarian’s Studio. He had taken the stage to the sounds of Kid Rock, but he looked as preppy as ever in a navy blazer, a gingham shirt, a striped tie, and khakis. He insisted, twice, that he had bent the knee to Donald Trump without shame. Trump, he marveled, had shown him what a sham D.C. was. He lamented how those inside the Beltway treated Trump “like he was a dangerous freak, like he’d just escaped from the state mental institution.”Carlson has grown more radical since Fox News fired him. Last night, he claimed, for instance, that the CIA and the FBI have been working with the Democratic Party to take Trump down. He implied that funding for Ukraine isn’t going to the military but is instead lining the pockets of the Washington elite: “Have you been to McLean recently?”The man he unabashedly endorsed, meanwhile, again spoke of “the enemy within,” and attacked the enemy of the people (the media). Trump once again demeaned his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, as a “low-IQ individual” and “dumb as a rock.” He claimed that members of the January 6 “unselect committee” had burned, destroyed, and deleted all the evidence it had collected because, in the end, they found out that Nancy Pelosi was at fault (this bit was especially hard to follow). He called for enlisting the “radical war hawk” Liz Cheney into combat: “Let’s put her with a rifle standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, okay? Let’s see how she feels about it, you know, when the guns are trained on her face.”Trump blew some of his usual autocratic dog whistles, saying, for instance, that anyone who burns an American flag should be sentenced to a year in prison. He suggested that loyalists and extremists will fill his next administration, should it exist. He implied that he’d bring in Elon Musk to find ways to slash the federal budget, and let Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic and a conspiracy theorist, examine public-health matters. “He can do anything he wants,” Trump said of Kennedy.But perhaps the most meaningful moment of the night was when Trump said matter-of-factly that he won’t run for president again. He instead hinted that his vice-presidential nominee, J. D. Vance, will be a top 2028 contender. Win or lose, this was it, his last dystopian rodeo. Trump spoke almost wistfully about suddenly approaching the end of his never-ending rally tour. He sounded like a kid moving to a new neighborhood and a new middle school. He told his friends he’d miss them. “We’ll meet, but it’ll be different,” he said. He was in no rush to leave the stage.The big question going into Tuesday’s election is whether the MAGA movement will fizzle out should Trump lose. Although Trump himself seems more exhausted than usual these days, his supporters are as fired up as ever. “Fight! Fight! Fight!” chants— a reference to Trump’s now-infamous response to the July attempt on his life—broke out among the crowd as people waited to pass through Secret Service checkpoints. I passed a man in a brown wig, a pink blazer, and a green top that read “Kamala Toe,” the words gesturing toward his crotch. I saw a woman wearing gold Trump-branded sneakers, and many people with Musk’s “Dark MAGA” hat. The latter seemed particularly notable: In addition to getting behind Vance, Trump might be inclined to pass the torch to another nonpolitician—namely, someone like Musk.For now, though, Trump is returning to his conspiratorial election denialism. Four years ago, he tried to undermine the results in Arizona, Georgia, and other states. Last night, he singled out Pennsylvania. (A day earlier, his campaign had filed a lawsuit in the state, alleging voter suppression.) “It’s hard to believe I’m winning, it seems by a lot, if they don’t cheat too much,” he said, alleging malfeasance in York and Lancaster counties. Whether he succeeds or fails, the detritus that Trump has left behind will likely linger. “Look around, Mr. President, because there’s a lot of garbage here!” Charlie Kirk said earlier in the night. “Go to the polls on Tuesday and make sure that we all ride that big garbage truck to Washington, D.C.,” Kennedy, who was one of the warm-up speakers, implored.Trump, though, opined with uncharacteristic nostalgia: “When I was a young guy, I loved—I always loved the whole thing, the concept of the history and all of the things that can happen.” He sounded fleetingly earnest. He has undoubtedly cemented his place in history. Or, as Carlson put it earlier in the night: “Almost 10 years later, he has completely transformed the country and the world.”Related: Trump suggests training guns on Liz Cheney’s face. A brief history of Trump’s violent remarks Today’s News The White House altered its transcript of President Joe Biden’s call with Latino activists, during which official stenographers recorded that Biden called Trump supporters “garbage,” according to the Associated Press. The White House denied that Biden had been referring to Trump voters. During a meeting in Moscow, North Korea’s foreign minister pledged to support Russia until it wins the war against Ukraine. The price of Donald Trump’s social-media stock fell another 14 percent today, amounting to a loss of more than 40 percent over three days. Dispatches Atlantic Intelligence: Although AI regulation is the rare issue that Trump and Harris actually agree on, partisanship threatens to halt years of bipartisan momentum, Damon Beres writes. The Books Briefing: These books are must-reads for Americans before Election Day, Boris Kachka writes. Explore all of our newsletters here.More From The Atlantic MAGA is tripping. Five of the election’s biggest unanswered questions The Georgia chemical disaster is a warning. The five best books to read before an election Evening Read Illustration by Katie Martin This Might Be a Turning Point for Child-Free VotersBy Faith Hill When Shannon Coulter first started listening to Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear’s speech at the Democratic National Convention in August, she thought it seemed fairly standard. “All women,” he said, “should have the freedom to make their own decisions, freedom over their own bodies, freedom about whether to pursue IVF.” But then he said something that she rarely hears from political leaders: Women should also have “freedom about whether to have children at all.” Beshear was recognizing that some Americans simply don’t want to be parents, Coulter, the president of the political-advocacy nonprofit Grab Your Wallet, told me. And that handful of words meant a great deal to her as a child-free person, someone who’s chosen not to have kids. “People are just looking,” she said, “for even the thinnest scraps of acknowledgment.” Read the full article.Culture Break Robert Viglasky / Disney / Hulu Watch. Rivals (streaming on Hulu) is the silliest, sexiest show of the year, Sophie Gilbert writes.Listen. We Live Here Now, a podcast by Lauren Ober and Hanna Rosin, who found out that their new neighbors were supporting January 6 insurrectionists.Play our daily crossword.Stephanie Bai contributed to this newsletter.When you buy a book using a link in this newsletter, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting The Atlantic.

The six-bedroom house in Queens where the former president lived until age 4 was left to rot by an absentee investor and is overrun by feral cats — infuriating neighbors who say the place is a massive eyesore.

The campaign strategy was borne out of internal surveys and focus groups

Melania will take part in Election Night festivities at the Palm Beach County Convention Center, just 3.5 miles from the 45th president's Mar-a-Lago estate.

We should have nothing but contempt for Chuck Schumer, who reportedly privately advised former Columbia University president to do absolutely nothing about the jihadists on campus assaulting Jews.

All will be revealed in The Groomsmen: Last Dance!

A spy tells us the line outside was so long for the Bowery Hotel party that rapper Playboi Carti decided to not even make an attempt at getting in.

Martha Stewart claimed the "Deadpool & Wolverine" star, who happens to be her neighbor, is not as silly as fans believe.

The chain of events that ended in a fatal shooting by police began with a reported carjacking, at about 9:45 p.m. Wednesday on Suitland Parkway near Silver Hill Road.

Amazon led U.S. stock indexes higher, while a surprisingly weak jobs report marred by some unusual occurrences cemented bets on Wall Street for another cut to interest rates next week.

Vice President Kamala Harris holds a commanding 10-point lead over former President Trump in Virginia among likely voters, according to a new poll by Roanoke College.

The last time monthly apprehensions were lower than the levels seen in the past four months was four years ago, in September 2020.

El primer partido de la temporada de los Dodgers de Los Ángeles en Corea del Sur se vio ensombrecido después por el intérprete de Shohei Ohtani que insinuó que le había robado al astro japonés.

Radio host Tavis Smiley slammed Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance during a Thursday CNN appearance, saying the candidate has "mommy issues."

“Must be nice,” Hart said on “The Roommates Show.” “King of New York.” 

Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.

It’s time these administrators are held to account. Students suffered for their failures.

Fat Joe's performance before Game 3 of the World Series was the exact moment the Los Angeles Dodgers won it all, one of the Dodgers' star players said.

He made a case that Trump never could.

Officials said Army Gen. Erik Kurilla became upset during a flight and pushed the service member.

Online video production company says it fired as many as 10 employees after an investigation into its workplace culture.

San Francisco 49ers defensive star Nick Bosa showed off a “Make America Great Again" hat during a live postgame interview, which is now being reviewed by the NFL.

WWE is breaking tradition with its new Crown Jewel Championships, not allowing the winners to take the championship belts outside of Saudi Arabia.

Harris' campaign believes that rhetoric is helping boost Harris with late-breaking battleground voters — by double digits.

The boy – whose name was not released because he is a minor – was nabbed around 11:30 p.m. when officers on patrol recognized him from a Wanted poster identifying him as the suspect in the Oct. 24 murder of 16-year-old Clarence Jones, cops said.

In a scheme fit for a Hollywood screenplay, the crew allegedly sawed through the wall of a pet shop, smashed into bank vaults with sledgehammers and rented getaway cars on the black market.

Trump has been facing Hispanic voter backlash since a comedian referred to Puerto Rico as "garbage" during Trump rally.

A man alleged someone referred to him using a homophobic slur as he was attacked by a large group of people.

A conservative group is suing HHS over documents related to the migrant crisis and how taxpayer money has been spent on resettling and housing them.

On this week’s episode of “Housewife Hot Takes” Jenn Fessler joins “Virtual Reali-tea” cohosts Danny and Evan to discuss some of the juiciest celebrity headlines, including the Hugh Jackman, Sutton Foster rumors. Fessler’s also got some thoughts on Blake Lively’s night in NYC where she had to wait for a table just like the rest...

A dying Vietnam vet’s last thought before he died was why his New York City ambulance took nearly an hour to arrive, his grieving daughter told lawmakers Friday. The horror story, recounted by an emotional Maisha Morales, was one of several told by New Yorkers during a City Council hearing over FDNY EMS’ soaring response...

Suzyn Waldman isn’t so sure the Yankees should break the bank for Juan Soto. 

Days after the death of Dodgers great Fernando Valenzuela, a petition is calling for a statue of the Mexican left-handed pitcher to be erected at Dodger Stadium.

Maryland’s attorney general describes them as a violation of state law and, on Thursday, ordered the two nonprofit groups behind the letters to stop sending them.

Former Cy Young winner and San Francisco Giants ace Blake Snell has opted out of his contract and entered free agency.

John Fisher, propietario de los Atléticos invertirá junto con su familia 1.000 millones de dólares para construir un estadio en Las Vegas, mientras que U.S.

Trump could possibly follow in former President Grover Cleveland's footsteps.

Chipmaking giant Nvidia is in talks with Elon Musk about investing in his fast-growing artificial intelligence startup xAI, a source close to the situation said.

Neymar está de vuelta en acción después de más de un año de que sufrió un desgarro en el ligamento anterior cruzado, pero no disputará los dos últimos encuentros del año con Brasil en la eliminatoria sudamericana al Mundial.

It’s easy to forget given how he governed, but Biden campaigned on unity, just as Harris is campaigning now. 

Dexter Henry and Bryan Fonseca break down Jalen Brunson’s improvement as a playmaker, Josh Hart’s dominance on the glass and Miles ‘Deuce’ McBride’s scorching-hot start from downtown to the start of the Knicks’ 2024-25 NBA campaign. Check out the New York Got Game live show on: YouTube: https://trib.al/4HYWuoD Spotify: https://trib.al/vCKEJyi

Whose meal has your vote?

Un puñetazo golpea el rostro de Daniella Muleketsi, quien frunce el ceño por el dolor.

Wintry conditions were impacting states in the Pacific Northwest, whereas a dry spell in the Northeast prompted red flag warnings.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump will hold competing rallies around the same time on Friday night just a few miles apart in battleground Wisconsin's largest city.

Live scores, updates and analysis from games across the region.