On October 30, Bernie Sanders called out President Trump for insulting a reporter who questioned him about his health. Earlier, on October 29, the POTUS lashed out at a Reuters reporter after he asked him if he canceled his Kansas rally due to health reasons.The reporter asked the president:“You're not going to Kansas; does it have to do with you being sick?”The president blasted the reporter and called him “disgusting.” He even told the reporter to get in “shape.” The president called Reuters “terrible” and the reporter a “sick guy.”“You are a SICK guy! Reuters is terrible, by the way. Look at this guy — he's way out of shape... You are disgusting. Put yourself in shape. You look like h*ll,” the president said.US Senator Bernie Sanders reacted to the president’s rough interaction with the reporter. He said the president's response to the reporter was not normal. Bernie claimed that the people of the country are “fed up” with the president’s “incompetence” and “greed.”“Trump screamed at a reporter, called him a 'sick guy,' and said he looks 'like h*ll' after he asked an innocuous question about the President's travel. This is not normal behavior. The American people are FED UP with Trump’s narcissism, incompetence, and greed. ENOUGH.”White House uncanceled Trump’s rallies in Kansas and IowaAs per the Republican National Committee’s new announcement, the White House uncanceled the president’s planned rallies; therefore, he will now attend rallies in Kansas and Iowa on Sunday. As reported by NBC News, the Republican National Committee elaborated on the initial reason for cancelling his two rallies.“Maximizing opportunities for President Donald J. Trump to speak to voters across the country,” the committee said.The committee made this decision less than 24 hours after the president opted to cancel his two rallies and proceed with tele-rallies to reach a broader audience ahead of the midterms.These two upcoming rallies will take place in Salina, Kansas, and Dubuque, Iowa. The midterm elections are set to take place on November 3.