Abdul el-Sayed won the primary in Michigan. This shows Democrats and media can't see the radical left. They should see Hasan Piker as radical.

Now el-Sayed faces Republican Mike Rogers. Networks will defend el-Sayed from claims he campaigned with Piker, who said America deserved 9/11.

NBC Nightly News reported on el-Sayed. He was criticized for campaigning with Piker, who said America deserved the 9/11 attacks.

Hasan Piker spoke against 'Islamophobic' Democrats as el-Sayed faces a party unity test.

Most reports on el-Sayed were unclear. NBC's Garrett Haake said Republicans call him an extremist, quoting Trump.

Abdul El-Sayed talked to streamer Hasan Piker at a party for content creators in Detroit.

ABC reporter Rachel Scott said the president is focusing on el-Sayed, calling him a communist. El-Sayed is ready for the attacks.

The PBS News website mentioned Piker as a 'progressive and controversial influencer online'.

On NPR, David Axelrod advised el-Sayed not to let Mike Rogers distract with the DSA and Hasan Piker.

Hasan Piker defended Hamas, saying they have the 'right to resist militarily'.

MSNBC's Vaughn Hillyard said the focus on socialists and communists is false. He asked if Democrats need to push back against this 'red scare'.

The left can pretend communists don't exist, but they do.

In a CNN interview, el-Sayed was asked about Piker. He said he's focused on the people he's campaigning for, not those campaigning with him.

Fetterman highlighted Piker's hatred for Israel, saying he would vote for Hamas over Israel.

Hasan Piker named a pro-CCP tycoon as a financier of 'political movements'.

The New York Times celebrated Piker, calling him a 'progressive mind'.

Piker appeared on the Times' 'Opinions' podcast, justifying violence against a healthcare CEO.

The PBS News website again mentioned Piker as a 'progressive and controversial influencer online'.

Piker has a history of violence, including advocating for a Republican senator's murder.

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The networks find Republican comments controversial, but not Democratic ones.

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In midterm elections, networks usually avoid specific races. But they focus on Republicans who say something embarrassing.

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