Elizabeth Warren continues her anti-Trump campaign

In the wake of calling Donald Trump a "washout" on Twitter a week ago, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) isn't done reprimanding the Republican presidential applicant just yet.

The congressperson, known for pushing for more tightly regulations on Wall Street, went on CBS' "The Late Show" with Stephen Colbert Wednesday night to remark about Trump's business history. She said that choosing Trump to settle the economy is similar to approaching a pyromaniac to put out a flame. Warren's meeting with Colbert comes a week after the dynamic legislator distributed a progression of tweets reprimanding Trump, getting out his fizzled organizations and harassing strategies.

"How about we be genuine clear. Donald Trump is paying special mind to precisely one person and that person's name is Donald Trump," Warren said Wednesday.

Warren proceeded with her push to ruin Trump's business accomplishment on "The Late Show," saying Trump's "win, win" history is the aftereffect of a $1 million legacy from his dad that he kept alive by "swindling and cheating individuals." When Colbert included that Trump has never infringed upon the law, Warren immediately recommended that Trump simply hasn't been gotten yet.

"We have an economy that is stuck in an unfortunate situation, however when the economy is in a bad position, approaching Donald Trump for help is similar to if your home is ablaze calling a torchist to come out," she said.

At the point when Colbert inquired as to whether her Twitter rage about Trump was only a pander to Trump's "verbally abusing," Warren cleared up her tweets were intended to get out the land head honcho for running on his business achievement, which she said she and her supporters don't fall for. "He began rich, and duped his approach to getting wealthier," she said.

Trump reacted to Warren's tweet storm amid a question and answer session and mockingly said, "Who's that, the Indian? You mean the Indian?" as per The Washington Post. The "Indian" reference trails Trump at first reprimanded Warren in a meeting with The New York Times on March 19 over the representative's Native American legacy. That meeting additionally occurred before Warren started tweeting about him on March 21.

Colbert recognized that Warren's late blunt crusade against Trump takes after a push to bind together the partition between Democrats who need a political upheaval, for example, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, and Democrats who need to see a more direct way to deal with the gathering, for example, Hillary Clinton. Warren likewise lauded her kindred Democrats for keeping on molding banters around strategy, for example, school obligation and Wall Street change.

"This is the thing that I truly cherish seeing – Democrats are out there battling about the things that influence America's families," Warren said. "Between Secretary Clinton and Sen. Sanders, they're discussing if it be free school or if it be sans obligation school. God favor, that is the ideal spot to have the dialog."

Warren kept on avoiding questions about her underwriting for a Democratic presidential hopeful, however said Sanders supporters ought to still vote in favor of Clinton on the off chance that she wins the selection.