Column: Call Adam Schiff what you want. California's next senator is ready to work with Trump

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

61% : "Since there's no controlling what Trump does, Schiff went on, "my focus is on what I can do, and what I can do is seek out people on the other side of the aisle.
57% : Trump "doesn't have much ideology, except self, so probably it depends on what he thinks is in his self-interest.
50% : It came down to deep-seated economy anxieties, he said, and a sense that Trump and Republicans offered voters a better solution than Democrats managed in the last four years.
47% : In this rosy way of thinking, Trump won't ever stand for election again and has a legacy to consider -- a fanciful notion that is plainly a triumph of hope over experience.
38% : Some have speculated Trump might use his second term as president to help mend the deep divisions he's created over the last tempestuous decade.
37% : ""They're the same issues, in part, that Republicans campaigned on and Trump campaigned on," Schiff said in his first interview since voters on Tuesday gave him a six-year lease on the seat once held by the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
27% : No, his views of Trump and his rhetoric -- "the hate and the division and the bile," as Schiff described it -- haven't changed.
26% : Schiff made no mention of Trump in his Tuesday night victory speech.

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