I think Noah did a poor job at times, overall in fact. But this interview also illustrates how populism in the Trump mold, often devoid of empirical backing, will often lend itself eventually to a harsh inflection point when reality won't match the rhetoric and a hurricane approaches your house of cards. Specifically their rhetoric about global trade and healthcare early on.
Her logic is doomed to failure just based on historical and empirical evidence. If they do what she says, the results will fail to match the aims. If they abandon it they become frauds of their own creation due to their heavy emphasis on purity from corruption.
They have no winning path on these issues. Starting a trade war will not make their supporters happy. Not when that $900 55in TV they bought at Walmart suddenly jumps up 3x in price. Or supply chains of numerous goods break down. All while no new factories magically pop up and many of the same rural issues remain. They think that 1000 person factory will save them in 4 years? Ask Obama and Clinton how well bailing out Detroit endeared them long term. Making healthcare better for everyone will be a hard sell when you are trying to privatize medicare, repeal the employer insurance tax credit and raise premiums of the oldest people in the individual market while keeping healthcare unaffordable for many people.
People like Tomi will either break one of two ways. She will end up a schill that over time will have her brand become more and more vulnerable as she makes excuses as Trump continues to bend toward establishment positions on many issues, or she ends up being a new type of Beck, having to go further right to carve out a niche as staying "pure" to the ideals as trump supporters get disillusioned. Pushing her further down the fascist, racist, factually void path.