2024 Elections

On Sunday afternoon, American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten fired back at Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance for his personal attacks on her and all teachers with bizarre accusations they are trying to "brainwash" children.

As part of the Ohio Republican's jihad against childless women, whether they own cats or not, Vance singled out childless teachers during his run for his Senate seat representing Ohio, accusing them of "trying to brainwash the minds of our children." and then he said of Weingarten, "If she wants to brainwash and destroy the mind of children, she should have some of her own and leave ours the hell alone."

Fox News correspondent Griff Jenkins compared Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to serial killer and cannibal Jeffrey Dahmer because both men had an affinity for roadkill.

While speaking to Jenkins on Sunday, Fox News host Howard Kurtz noted Kennedy had been named to Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's transition team despite a story about him using a chainsaw to remove a whale's head.

Fox News host Howard Kurtz mocked Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump for shifting campaign promises on reproductive health.

On Sunday's edition of the Fox News Media Buzz program, Kurtz noted that Trump had recently criticized a proposed abortion ban in Florida.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) accused Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris of "politicizing" Donald Trump's campaign photo op at Arlington National Cemetary.

During a Sunday interview on Fox News, Stefanik lashed out at the Harris campaign after experts said Republican nominee Donald Trump held an "illegal" campaign event that included the graves of fallen soldiers.

Fox News host Shannon Bream corrected Trump campaign spokesperson Corey Lewandowski after he claimed that Democrats support abortions up until the moment of birth.

While speaking on Fox News Sunday, Bream noted that anti-abortion advocates were frustrated with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's shifting positions on abortion.

During an appearance on CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday morning, former Democratic lawmaker turned Donald Trump supporter Tulsi Gabbard had little to say to the families of war veterans who were outraged by his photo-op at Arlington National Cemetery.

Speaking with host Dana Bash, Gabbard, herself a veteran, was asked about Trump's highly criticized appearance with several Gold Star families at their invitation that he turned into a campaign ad complete with thumbs-ups and smiles while standing behind headstones.

When asked about other families who were disturbed by the appropriateness, to say nothing of the legality, of using the cemetery for political appearances, Gabbard seemed unbothered.

"The question is about the federal law and Arlington rules that prohibit partisan or political activities at national cemeteries and the military. And also other members of other families who are buried right near there are upset about the campaign filming it and posting the video online," Bash explained. "Do you believe that was appropriate?"

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"No, I checked with the campaign on this question and they have exchanges with the officials at Arlington Cemetery. They were approved to bring a camera there to document this historic and momentous day that should not be forgotten by any American and to have a former president there and joining these gold star families," Gabbard offered without addressing the other families' concerns.

"I know president Trump wanted to share that with others, especially given the fact that President Biden- and Harris, I heard, were invited by some of these family members. They not only didn't come, they didn't even respond to that invitation," she asserted.

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Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) acknowledged Sunday that former President Donald Trump was losing to Vice President Kamala Harris in recent polls.

During an interview on ABC, host Jonathan Karl asked Graham how Trump could lose the 2024 election.

Republicans who once saw a bright future for themselves as they approached the pivotal November election are now mired in the aftereffects of the Dobbs decision that dismantled abortion protections and had been made worse by a presidential nominee and his running mate who can't seem to get on the same page about how to address it.

As the Washington Post reported on Sunday morning, the issue of abortion is tearing the Republican party apart because there is disagreement over how far the ban should go on the hot-button issue that has become a central issue for voters.