James Saunders
Guest Reporter
Donald Trump has hit out at "stupid women" in a rip-roaring interview just days before his potential return to the White House.
In a landmark appearance on the world's number one podcast, the Joe Rogan Experience, the Republican presidential hopeful ripped into his detractors - and even admitted to making "big mistakes" in his previous term in office.
On Friday, Trump told Rogan that his biggest mistake in his tenure as Commander-in-Chief was hiring "disloyal people" - just days after his ex-chief of staff John Kelly claimed he was a "fascist".
Rogan then probed Trump on whether he had made "bad choices" when he assembled his cabinet.
"The biggest mistake I made," Trump admitted, was that "I picked some people that I shouldn't have picked".
Then, in true Trump fashion, the potential next President accused political commentators and media outlets of misrepresenting his words on the campaign trail.
In the three-hour sit-down chat, he appeared to single out US broadcaster MSNBC's Joy Reid and others.
"Some of these women... they're so stupid," he said.
JUST 10 DAYS REMAIN - READ MORE ON THE RACE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE:
Trump is looking to repeat an historic feat on November 5 when months of narrow, nerve-wracking politicking finally comes to a head.
If he wins the White House, he will become only the second President in history to serve two non-consecutive terms in office - after Grover Cleveland, who did the same between 1893-1897 and 1885-1889.
Though polls are still narrow, Trump appears to have been turning the heads of America's youth by gracing the "Gen-Z"-focused media world with his presence.
And insiders have revealed the unexpected strategist behind his podcasting ventures: his 18-year-old son, Barron.
Top Trump adviser Jason Miller told Politico that Barron's recommendations have been "absolutely ratings gold".
Miller said: "Barron has been very involved in selecting or recommending, I should say, a number of the podcasts that we should do.
"I got to tell you, hats off to the young man. Every single recommendation he's had has turned out to be absolute ratings gold that's broken the internet. He's done a great job."
Back offline, Trump laid into Kamala Harris on the campaign trail on Saturday.
He told followers in Michigan that there is "something wrong" with his Democratic opponent - who sits a meagre 1.4 points ahead of Trump in national polling averages.
He said: "You do know she's doing really badly, right? She can't speak. There's something wrong with her. We went through four years of that... We can't go through four more!"
Find Out More...
In a landmark appearance on the world's number one podcast, the Joe Rogan Experience, the Republican presidential hopeful ripped into his detractors - and even admitted to making "big mistakes" in his previous term in office.
On Friday, Trump told Rogan that his biggest mistake in his tenure as Commander-in-Chief was hiring "disloyal people" - just days after his ex-chief of staff John Kelly claimed he was a "fascist".
Rogan then probed Trump on whether he had made "bad choices" when he assembled his cabinet.
"The biggest mistake I made," Trump admitted, was that "I picked some people that I shouldn't have picked".
Then, in true Trump fashion, the potential next President accused political commentators and media outlets of misrepresenting his words on the campaign trail.
In the three-hour sit-down chat, he appeared to single out US broadcaster MSNBC's Joy Reid and others.
"Some of these women... they're so stupid," he said.
JUST 10 DAYS REMAIN - READ MORE ON THE RACE FOR THE WHITE HOUSE:
- Clinton slammed for comparing Trump event to Nazi rally after Harris' 'fascist' jibe
- 'Desperate' Kamala Harris in panic mode as early voting points to Trump surge
- Donald Trump tipped for major victory in key swing state – ‘He could win, and win big’
Trump is looking to repeat an historic feat on November 5 when months of narrow, nerve-wracking politicking finally comes to a head.
If he wins the White House, he will become only the second President in history to serve two non-consecutive terms in office - after Grover Cleveland, who did the same between 1893-1897 and 1885-1889.
Though polls are still narrow, Trump appears to have been turning the heads of America's youth by gracing the "Gen-Z"-focused media world with his presence.
And insiders have revealed the unexpected strategist behind his podcasting ventures: his 18-year-old son, Barron.
Top Trump adviser Jason Miller told Politico that Barron's recommendations have been "absolutely ratings gold".
Miller said: "Barron has been very involved in selecting or recommending, I should say, a number of the podcasts that we should do.
"I got to tell you, hats off to the young man. Every single recommendation he's had has turned out to be absolute ratings gold that's broken the internet. He's done a great job."
Back offline, Trump laid into Kamala Harris on the campaign trail on Saturday.
He told followers in Michigan that there is "something wrong" with his Democratic opponent - who sits a meagre 1.4 points ahead of Trump in national polling averages.
He said: "You do know she's doing really badly, right? She can't speak. There's something wrong with her. We went through four years of that... We can't go through four more!"
Find Out More...