The moment marked a notable shift in tone for Warren, who has been reluctant to take on Trump directly by name since she announced her exploratory campaign on New Year&apos;s Eve.
"Well come on. How many investigations are there now? It&apos;s no longer just the Mueller investigation," Warren said. "They&apos;re everywhere and these are serious investigations, so we&apos;ll see what happens."
Asked whether she believes Trump should be impeached, the senator said it is important to first see Mueller&apos;s findings.
"I don&apos;t think there&apos;s much doubt of that," she said.
"Every day, there&apos;s a racist tweet, a hateful tweet, something really dark and ugly," Warren said of Trump. "And what are we, as candidates, as activists, the press, going to do about it? Are we going to let him use those to divide us?"
The answer to that question, Warren went on to say, was to avoid the trap of engaging in every one of Trump&apos;s actions.
"Here&apos;s how I see it: Donald Trump is not the only problem we&apos;ve got. Yeah. Donald Trump is the symptom of a badly broken system," Warren said. "So, our job as we start rolling into the next election is not just to respond on a daily basis. It&apos;s to talk about what we understand is broken in this country, talk about what needs to be done to change it and talk about how we&apos;re going to do that, because that is not only how we win, it&apos;s how we make the change we need to make."
Warren officially launched her campaign in Massachusetts on Saturday, where she issued a challenge to the super wealthy and called Trump "just the latest and most extreme symptom of what&apos;s gone wrong in America."
CNN&apos;s Eli Watkins contributed to this report.
Published on Mon, 11 Feb 2019 09:03:23 GMT, © All rights reserved by the publisher.