In contrast to her father-in-law’s criticism, Lara Trump offered admiration for Charlamagne’s reach in a statement provided to USA TODAY by Fox: “He has a lot of influence over a younger demographic who listen to his political views.” “You need to be comfortable going on platforms that may not be friendly in order to reach people who rarely hear your point of view,” she says. Charlamagne Tha God: Trump won on ‘dinner table issues’From Charlamagne’s point of view, Trump won over working-class voters because Democrats failed to properly communicate about “dinner table issues.”He said he thinks the party lost due to frustration over the southern border and affordability, while Trump “spoke to that.””If you’re sitting here in a country where you are like, ‘Damn, I’m sitting here poor and (expletive) up, but these people are coming over and I feel like they’re getting more than me,'” Charlamagne says, then of course, voters were “going to feel resentful.” He remains unimpressed by national Democrats.”You’re talking about a party right now that has zero identity, don’t know whether they’re coming or going, still trying to play politics, still don’t have any real fight,” he says. If the party wants to win future elections, younger Democrats should “throw that old regime under the bus,” Charlamagne says.Pressing Biden over ‘cognitive health,’ sparring over ‘you ain’t Black’In “107 Days,” Harris bashed Biden’s decision to run for reelection, calling it “recklessness.”Back in 2020, during Biden’s first run against Trump, he joined “The Breakfast Club” for an interview that now seems prescient. The conversation began with pleasantries as Biden sought to connect with Charlamagne’s audience by saying Trump’s policies were “killing” Black Americans.But Charlamage quickly pivoted, asking Biden to respond to talk in conservative media that there were problems with his “cognitive health.””They don’t think everything’s working upstairs.