00:00It doesn't make any sense, and it's actually really quite beneath you, Mike.
00:03It's really quite beneath you.
00:05To call into question my loyalty to the Constitution, I'm talking.
00:08I'm talking.
00:09I'm talking.
00:10Two candidates fighting for a U.S. Senate seat faced off one last time before the midterms.
00:15And things got personal.
00:17Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers sparred over everything from grocery
00:22prices and health care to the war with Iran.
00:24But one of the sharpest exchanges came when Rogers pressed El-Sayed over alleged ties
00:29to the Muslim Brotherhood, ties El-Sayed has repeatedly denied.
00:34He keeps raising this question about this association with an organization I've never been a part
00:39of, because my mom, who's a nurse in Missouri, it doesn't make any sense.
00:44And it's actually really quite beneath you, Mike.
00:46It's really quite beneath you.
00:47To call into question my loyalty to the Constitution, I'm talking.
00:50I'm talking.
00:51I'm talking.
00:52And I know you want to make this about you being a victim.
00:55This is about an ideology, an ideology that's banned in five Muslim countries, an ideology
01:02that's banned in another six different countries, an ideology that is very concerning to law
01:09enforcement in the United States.
01:11The two are competing for the seat being vacated by Democratic Senator Gary Peters.
01:15And with Election Day less than two weeks away, polls show a close race.
01:19Republicans are hoping to flip the seat as they fight to keep control of the Senate.
