After assassination attempt, Hillary Clinton warns that Trump poses a threat to the country and the world.

Hillary Clinton stated on Monday that Donald Trump posed a threat to both the country and the world following a failed assassination attempt on him a day prior.

"Clinton criticized the media for not covering Trump consistently and objectively, stating that they often focus on individual outrages rather than presenting a cohesive narrative about the danger Trump poses. She referenced journalist Harry Evans' call for objectivity in journalism, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a consistent narrative."

"In this case, the object is Donald Trump, whose demagoguery poses a threat to our country and the world. Stick with it."

Clinton is promoting her new memoir, "Something Lost, Something Gained," which was described this year as a "fervent and persuasive warning to all American voters." She also criticized the media for being "merciless" when highlighting President Biden's issues following his poor debate performance against Trump in June. Trump, on the other hand, relied on public indifference to his controversies.

"She emphasized the importance of taking Trump seriously and literally, as he has made it clear that he intends to be a dictator from the start. She urged Americans to endure the discomfort and pain of confronting his words and actions, and to be outraged by what he represents."

"Giving this dangerous man another chance to harm our country and the world is not an option," she stated.

Following the second attempt to assassinate Trump in two months, Clinton's interviews were conducted. On Sunday afternoon, Ryan Wesley Routh, 58, was accused of pointing an AK-47 at Trump while he was golfing at his club in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Secret Service opened fire on him after spotting the rifle through a fence ahead of where Trump was playing, and Routh fled but was arrested shortly afterward.

In July, a gunman opened fire at a Trump rally in Pennsylvania, injuring Trump in the ear, killing a rally-goer named Corey Comperatore, and critically injuring two others. The shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, was killed by law enforcement.

In her MSNBC interview, Clinton expressed her admiration for Republicans who have publicly opposed Trump's bid for a second term.

Although Trump remains popular with Republicans, the Harris campaign has highlighted the support of former Vice President Dick Cheney and other prominent Republicans from previous administrations and campaigns.

"Clinton believes that many more people are being given the chance to reject what Trump stands for, but the race is still too close and the Electoral College remains a significant obstacle. However, she is optimistic that Americans who do not want to see a continuation of Trump's politics of hate and division will reject him and some Republicans who cannot vote for Trump may also vote for the Harris-Walz ticket."