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MAGA influencer Charlie Kirk reacted to a Sunday attack on pro-Israeli demonstrators in Colorado by saying his "tolerance with the American Jews" had "run out" because they support Democrats.

On his Monday podcast, Kirk insisted that American Jews and Christians should not be in public without a firearm.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell said "Satan" was behind allegedly rigged voting machines ahead of his defamation trial.

At a press conference outside the courthouse in Denver on Monday, Lindell was asked who had access to the computer algorithms that he claimed were used to rig the 2020 election against President Donald Trump.

The polls are in, and Americans have a clear favorite party to handle the economy. CNN Chief Data Analyst Harry Enten is asking how, after the first four months of the Trump presidency, are Democrats not polling better?

“You would think after all of the waves, after the last few months, the first four months of the Donald Trump presidency, you'd expect that Democrats would have this massive lead on the economy," he said.

Fox News analyst Trey Gowdy, a former prosecutor, said he was "not in favor" of charging a man who allegedly attacked a pro-Israel event in Boulder, Colorado, with terrorism.

After FBI Director Kash Patel called Sunday's incident a "targeted terror attack," Gowdy was asked if Mohamed Sabry Soliman should be charged with terrorism.

MSNBC's Jonathan Lemire analyzed Sen. Joni Ernst's "bizarre" apology video after making a sarcastic crack to her constituents at a town hall.

The Iowa Republican responded "we're all going to die" when a woman shouted out her concerns about Medicaid cuts in the GOP domestic policy bill. Both Lemire and "Morning Joe" host Joe Scarborough agreed she doubled down on her sarcasm by recording an apology video over the weekend at a cemetery.

CNN anchor Audie Cornish slammed Senator Joni Ernst (R-IA) Monday morning, calling a sarcastic apology the lawmaker issued to voters over the weekend a “head-shaking” moment.

Cornish began the segment by replaying a clip from last week of Ernst defending cuts to Medicaid.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough apologized for starting off Monday's edition of "Morning Joe" with a lengthy condemnation of House Speaker Mike Johnson.

The speaker insisted the GOP spending bill was "not going to add to the debt" or cut Medicaid, and Scarborough said Johnson was either ignorant or lying.

Donald Trump's longtime "fixer" predicts things will get ugly between the president and Elon Musk.

Michael Cohen, the president's former personal attorney who has since become an ardent critic, told MSNBC's "The Weekend: Primetime" on Sunday that Trump and his billionaire benefactor's "bromance" would soon come to an end, reported The Daily Beast.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell threatened to bring one of his pillows to his defamation trial to prove it wasn't "lumpy."

Over the weekend, Lindell talked to MAGA influencer Steve Bannon about the trial he was facing on Monday after being sued by Dominion Voting Systems and one of its employees. Lindell has accused the voting machine manufacturer of rigging the 2020 election against President Donald Trump.

A caller to C-SPAN's Washington Journal program accused House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) of being a "liar" because he espouses Christianity while stripping aid from impoverished people.

During Sunday's program, an Oklahoma Democrat named Joe called in to speak to right-wing pundit Erick Erickson.

"Face the Nation" host Margaret Brennan continually called out Donald Trump's choice to head the FDA on Sunday morning for making blanket statements about vaccine studies and undergoing a conversion to align himself with HHS head Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

With Dr. Marty Makakry batting away the host's questions on why he's dismissing previous studies of the safety of vaccines, Brennan put him on the spot about pregnant women.

"We're saying it's going to be between a doctor and a patient until that committee meets or more experts weigh in, or we get some clinical data. If there's zero clinical data, you're opining. I mean, you're just, it's a theory, and so we don't want to put out an absolute recommendation for kids with no clinical data at this point," he stated while talking about inoculating children," he told the host.

EXCLUSIVE: Trump accused of new grift that puts Qatari plane in shade

"So you made this pronouncement as well on pregnant women. There is data," she pressed before reading from a document. "Researchers in the UK analyzed a series of 67 studies, which included 1.8 million women, and the journal BMJ Global Health published it. People can Google it at home, and it says the COVID vaccine in pregnant women is highly effective in reducing the odds of maternal SARS-CoV-2 infection, hospital admission and improves pregnancy outcomes with no serious safety concerns. This is data that shows that it is recommended or could be advised, for pregnant women to take this vaccine. Why do you find otherwise?"

"There's no randomized control trial. That's the gold standard," he parried "Those 67 studies are mixed. The data in pregnant women is different for healthy versus women with a comorbid condition. So it's a very mixed bag. So we're saying your obstetrician, your primary care doctor, and the pregnant woman should together decide whether or not to get it. 12 percent of pregnant women last year got the COVID shot. So people have serious concerns, and it's probably because they want to see a randomized trial data, the randomized trial of pregnant women–."


"But in the meantime, the world moves on," the CBS host protested. "And you published in the New England Journal of Medicine on May 20. In that report, you referenced, you listed pregnancy as an underlying medical condition that increases a person's risk for severe COVID. You said that. So then seven days later, you joined in this video announcement saying you should drop the recommendation for the COVID vaccine in healthy pregnant women. So what changed in the seven days?"

"In the New England Journal of Medicine, we simply list what the. what the CDC has traditionally defined as high risk, and we're just saying, decide with your doctor. We're not saying the other–," he replied only to be interrupted again.

"But doctors want data and information as well from you," Brennan pointed out.

"-- and the randomized trial," Makaray continued.

"So here's the data on pregnant women," he attempted. "A randomized control trial was set up, and it was closed without any explanation. We wanted to see that trial complete so women can have information that in a randomized control trial, which is the gold standard, this is what the data shows. We don't have those data."

"All right. It is still unclear what pregnant women now should do until they get the data that you say--," Brennan replied as Makaray interjected, "I'd say talk to their doctor."

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Fox News host Howard Kurtz called out billionaire DOGE administrator Elon Musk for deflecting questions about his alleged drug abuse.

"At the Oval Office Presser, Fox's Peter Doocy started to ask Musk about a detailed report on his allegedly frequent drug use, including ecstasy and psychedelic mushrooms, to the point where the article says it damaged his bladder," Kurtz noted on Sunday.