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Not even a $10 million donation from President Donald Trump can save Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's flailing campaign, a political analyst argued Monday.

Puck’s Abby Livingston appeared on MS NOW with Peter Alexander to discuss whether Trump was “growing anxious” about the Senate seat flipping to Democrats.

President Donald Trump received bad news on Labor Day about the impact a "pretty good jobs report" has had on his approval numbers.

According to CNN data guru Harry Enten, it had none.

There was a bipartisan roasting on MS NOW Sunday afternoon as a Republican strategist and former Democratic lawmaker joyfully mocked President Donald Trump's midterm convention.

Susan Del Percio and former state Rep. Don Calloway (D-MI) chuckled gleefully on "Alex Witt Reports" over the GOP Convention slated to begin in Dallas on Tuesday.

The top-ranking Republican woman in the House of Representatives brushed off concerns that her party will spend $500,000 in an effort to elect a colleague accused of violently abusing his wife and daughter.

Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI) dismissed her colleagues' calls on Rep. Max Miller (R-OH) to resign during a tense interview with Margaret Brennan on "Face the Nation" Sunday.

An Indiana farm is facing mockery after unveiling a corn maze honoring slain right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, and Fox News' Joe Concha wasn’t pleased about it.

Kirk was assassinated last year while speaking at a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University. A close ally to President Donald Trump, Kirk remains a polarizing figure due to a number of past controversial remarks, including warnings of “prowling Blacks” and unqualified Black aircraft pilots.

Fox News’ Joe Concha erupted Saturday over Sen. Mitch McConnell’s (R-KY) months-long health-related absence and demanded the Kentucky Republican either return to work this month or vacate his seat.

McConnell has been absent from the Senate since mid-June following his hospitalization, which his office was initially slow to provide details on. It was discovered weeks later that McConnell was reportedly found unconscious at his home and administered CPR, leading many to speculate that his condition was far worse than previously known.

Rep. James Comer (R-KY) made headlines last Thursday after revealing that Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) would be returning to Washington, D.C. after his months-long health-related absence, and when pressed for more details on Saturday, stammered through his response.

McConnell’s health has been the subject of intense speculation since his hospitalization in June, which his office was slow to provide details on. Weeks later, it was revealed that the Republican senator was reportedly found unconscious in his home and administered CPR, leading some to speculate his condition was far more severe than initially claimed.

President Donald Trump exhibited several “concerning” behaviors during a White House meeting earlier this week, behaviors that could point to a number of health-related issues, forensic psychologist John Paul Garrison suggested Friday.

Trump met with some of his top officials on Monday in the Oval Office to publicly discuss his administration’s health care policies, and during the meeting, appeared to doze off several times, as covered by countless media outlets.

Natalie Harp, President Donald Trump’s 35-year-old female aide, could very well score a senior administration role due to her unusual “hold” over the president, veteran political journalist Chris Whipple argued on Saturday.

Following the abrupt departure last month of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, speculation has grown as to who might fill the now-vacant role. While some have speculated that ousted Fox News host Maria Bartiromo may be tapped for the position, others, like MS NOW’s Alex Witt, wondered if Harp may end up being selected given her unusually close relationship with Trump.

Former Republican strategist turned anti-Trump commentator Rick Wilson spilled the beans on his "Against All Enemies" show Friday about how Democrats can put the screws to the president if they win the midterms in November.

For all their bluster otherwise, Wilson said, the White House is preparing for Democrats to be in charge: "They're starting to talk about executive privilege, about lawyering up, about making sure that people have their ethics disclosures and their financial disclosures and their personal paperwork in line, that they haven't saved any incriminating documents, and that they're not going to be patsies when they get investigated by the coming Democratic majority."