Fetterman: 'More important things we should be talking about rather than if I dress like a slob'

HAYES: Let me start with the most important matter facing our country at this dire moment, which is the matter of the Senate dress code, which is recently been changed.
FETTERMAN: Of course, of course, yes, yes, yeah, of course. I’ve heard about- I've heard that some people are upset about that, and the right have been, like, losing their mind, you know. They're just like, oh my God, you know, dogs and cats are living together and you know, like, I said, aren't their more important things we should be talking about rather than if I dress like a slob?
HAYES: Yes, Marjorie Taylor Greene said the Senate no longer enforcing a dress code for senators is to appease Fetterman as disgraceful. Dress code is one of society standards, and etiquette and respect for institutions, stop lowering the bar. What do you say to that?
FETTERMAN: Well, you know, her platform, you know, really, she runs on more and more ding-a-ling, you know, picks, you know, on-, uh in-, the meetings over in Congress. So, again, I- I’m not really sure why she cares how I dress. But, you know, she really takes it a different way.