Robert De Niro Blasts Trump at Tony Awards.
BALDWIN: A surprise moment bringing the audience to its feet at the Tony awards. I'm not talking about Robert De Niro. I want to focus on the drama students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Singing the signature song from "Rent."</s>BALDWIN: So special. Earlier that night, their drama teacher was given the 2018 Excellence in Theater Education Award. She helped protect 65 people in a closet during the February 14th shooting that left 17 people dead. Two of the other moments from the Tonys is getting buzz. Actor Robert De Niro goes off script and hits President Trump with a few choice words. I want you to watch the reaction from the audience.</s>DE NIRO: It's no longer</s>BALDWIN: What De Niro said was this, "I want to say one thing, F Trump." And then he said, "It's no longer down with Trump, it's just F Trump." Jim Geraghty is the senior political correspondent with the "National Review." Jim, we've seen what De Niro has said in the last year-plus about Trump. That's not the surprise. What surprised me is the lengthy standing ovation from the audience members at the Tony awards. Doesn't that just fuel Trump, fuel the Trump supporters, help them?</s>JIM GERAGHTY, SENIOR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT, NATIONAL REVIEW: Yes. I hope it was worth it for everyone in that theater, I'm sure it was authentic. I'm sure that's how they feel. The question I suppose you could say, well, he's preaching to the choir, and sometimes the choir needs some preaching, too. Do you think there's a single Trump voter in America who looks at that says, I think I made the wrong choice?</s>BALDWIN: No, no.</s>GERAGHTY: No, I think if anything this makes them angry, and plays into Trump's favorite narrative, that the elites look down on you, the elites look at you with contempt. We're at an event celebrating. The moment with the Parkland students was amazing.</s>BALDWIN: So beautiful.</s>GERAGHTY: It's celebrating great performances. It's celebrity people who are great communicators who can make us feel things we never thought we'd ever feel. There's a lot of arguments to be made against the president and the Trump administration. De Niro didn't do any of that. He dropped the F Bomb, and I don't think it persuaded anybody who wasn't already persuaded. The only way it could have been worse is if he said -- isn't it terrible the way he's corseting our culture?</s>BALDWIN: Corseting our culture, Jim Geraghty. Speaking of being politically correct or not, did you see the whole Twitter uproar over Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey? He goes, he's eating at Chick-Fil-A, and a bunch of people from the left jump all over this, because the CEO of Chick-Fil-A has publicly been against gay marriage. Are you surprised at everyone hooting and hollering over this?</s>GERAGHTY: Yes. Happy Pride Month, everybody. Twitter drives everybody nuts. It's not healthy for people. This is where I'm supposed to say, follow me, but the reactions I get, not a good idea. I could live happily in a world in which Twitter was trying to make everyone be polite. Don't' be rude, don't use bad words or stuff like that. Or we could live happily in a world where Twitter is the Wild, Wild West, everyone says what they want. Life is tough, you'll hear nasty things. Where a helmet. Be ready for it. What I don't like, and I think a lot of people see it, that sometimes Twitter enforces the rules, sometimes it doesn't. It's very kind of ad hoc, arbitrary basis. And you have this nagging feeling, a sense of like, wait a second, you enforce the rules --