Video

CNN's Harry Enten was so worked up over "mind-blowing" new polling on President Donald Trump and the economy that his voice cracked.

Inflation remains the top concern for American voters, just as it was when they elected the 79-year-old president to a second term in 2024, but polls show Trump's approval on the issue has sunk to a historic low.

Rep. Adam Smith (D-WA) had to fight for speaking time during a contentious confrontation with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Wednesday morning, at one time having to exclaim, “Whoa, whoa, whoa,” to get the Donald Trump appointee to hush.

As the ranking Democratic member of the House Armed Services Committee, Smith got the first shot at the former Fox News personality and was barely able to finish his questions before the amped up Hegseth began spouting talking points about the success of the Iran war that has continued to drag on.

Fox News host Bill Hemmer stopped Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) cold after the lawmaker smeared former FBI Director James Comey by listing alleged crimes that he had not been charged with.

A day after the former FBI director was charged with threatening President Donald Trump's life with a photo of seashells, Jordan spoke to Hemmer about the case.

A retiring Republican congressman trashed the State Department's plan to issue passports honoring President Donald Trump.

An agency official said Americans who renew their documents in Washington, D.C., will be issued passports with the 79-year-old president's face and his signature printed in gold on the inside cover, and CNN's John Berman asked Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) what he thought about the government's plan.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche was on the receiving end of a tongue-lashing on MS NOW on Wednesday morning for holding a press conference to announce criminal charges against former FBI Director James Comey for posting a picture of seashells that the DOJ maintains was a threat to Donald Trump.

According to Blanche, the photo of shells spelling out “8647” was an implicit threat to the president's life, adding, “This is something that has been investigated for nearly a year now, and the results of that investigation is that a grand jury returned an indictment."

A conservative commentator faced pushback from fellow panelists on "CNN This Morning" for justifying the second indictment against former FBI Director James Comey and the federal investigation of TV stations that broadcast Jimmy Kimmel's late-night talk show.

The Department of Justice secured an indictment against Comey for a social media post spelling out the message "86 47," which prosecutors say represented a violent threat against President Donald Trump, and the Federal Communications Commission, which has directed Walt Disney Co. to file early license renewal applications for its ABC affiliates after Trump and his wife called on the company to fire Kimmel.

Donald Trump’s effusive praise for the Secret Service after a would-be assassin stormed the White House Correspondents’ Dinner last weekend is creating stress at the Department of Justice, where officials are leery of contradicting him.

Reacting to new reporting that the FBI has been unable to turn up the bullet fragment that struck a Secret Service agent, leading to questions over whether he was the victim of “friendly fire,” MS NOW’s Jonathan Lemire said fear of the president is complicating the case against of Cole Tomas Allen.

CNN's Elie Honig poured cold water all over the latest federal indictment of former FBI Director Jim Comey.

The Department of Justice secured a second indictment against Comey, a longtime political foe of President Donald Trump, for a social media post that prosecutors allege amounted to an assassination threat, but Honig told "CNN News Central" the case was a farce that would not likely even reach a jury.

The case against the man who burst through security at the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner to attack Donald Trump and members of his Cabinet may not be as cut and dried as the Justice Department is making it out to be.

Appearing on MS NOW’s “Morning Joe,” former US Attorney Joyce Vance claimed that a missing piece of evidence will make it harder to prosecute Cole Tomas Allen for reportedly shooting –– but not killing –– a Secret Service agent, which the DOJ is asserting.

CNN's Audie Cornish perked up her ears at a comment made by one of her panelists about what she's hearing from Republican senators.

King Charles III visited Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, and the "CNN This Morning" host asked her panelists about the stakes of that diplomatic stop as President Donald Trump attacks Britain and other allies during his war against Iran.

The Office of the Inspector General announced recently that it will be initiating an audit of the Department of Justice's (DOJ) compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act, a systematic review that one legal expert and former state attorney said could be used against the Trump administration should Democrats take back control of the House in November.

“I know you're probably thinking: 'the inspector general is going to investigate the DOJ, that's not going anywhere, it'll be a cover up,’” said Dave Aronberg, legal expert and former state attorney for Palm Beach County, Florida, speaking Tuesday on his legal analysis show “Legal AF."

President Donald Trump is facing "a real problem" coming from inside his own house that he can't outrun, according to one of his biographers.

Journalist Michael Wolff told Joanna Coles of The Daily Beast on a new episode of their podcast, "Inside Trump's Head," on Tuesday that Melania Trump has become "a matter of serious concern" inside the White House. He cited her recent Amazon-backed movie and her press conference, where she denied having any ties to the disgraced financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, as actions that have raised eyebrows among administration officials.