Video

A spokesperson for Donald Trump insisted that the former president secured the U.S. border during his term in office because he follows the "real Constitution."

During a Wednesday interview on Real America's Voice, Liz Harrington claimed the U.S. border had been secured during Trump's tenure because the former president "took his oaths very seriously."

Donald Trump is "living in fairyland" if he thinks he can escape conviction in all of his criminal cases, a conservative cable news pundit pointed out Wednesday.

Host John Roberts noted during a panel discussion on Fox News that a Trump conviction "could really swing people's preferences in terms of who they vote for for president."

Sen. Tom Cotton (R-AR) on Wednesday tried to pin down TikTok CEO Shou Chew for ties to the Chinese Communist Party — despite the fact that he is not even from China.

During a Senate hearing about the societal impacts of social media, Cotton asked the executive about his history working as chief financial officer for Chinese smartphone manufacturer Xiaomi, and he acknowledged that he worked in Beijing for around five years while at that particular job.

Frustrated Republican senators pushed back against Donald Trump after the former president encouraged killing a bipartisan border security deal.

In remarks over the weekend, Trump suggested Republicans should vote down the bill because it was a "betrayal."

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) quoted a Taylor Swift song, "Shake It Off," after the singer called her "Trump in a wig."

During a Wednesday appearance on Newsmax, Blackburn was reminded about Swift's insult.

The Senate welcomed social media CEOs to the Capitol on Wednesday to discuss online safety and the plans for fixing the lack of internet safety laws, particularly when it comes to extortion and exploitation.

Family members attended the meeting, waving photos of loved ones they say were victims of the lack of online oversight — including some who'd committed suicide.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough could hardly keep a straight face discussing attorney Alina Habba's work for Donald Trump in the E. Jean Carroll defamation case.

The former president suggested Tuesday night on Truth Social that he might be shopping for a new legal team to appeal his $83.3 million penalty, and "Morning Joe" panelist burst into laughter the news.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough marveled that the Republican Party was once again hitching their wagon to "seven-time loser" Donald Trump.

The quadruple-indicted, twice-impeached former president is the clear frontrunner in the GOP primary three years after some leading Republicans denounced him for inciting the Jan. 6 insurrection, and the "Morning Joe" host said he would likely lead them into another losing election cycle.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski mocked the MAGA freakout over Taylor Swift.

The "Morning Joe" co-hosts showed a montage of right-wing media personalities complaining about Swift and her popularity, apparently hedging against her expected endorsement of President Joe Biden – whom she backed in 2020 – and Scarborough and Brzezinski burst into laughter at one commentator who complained that her fans were guilty of "idolatry."

One of the amicus briefs submitted to the Supreme Court ahead of their decision to determine if former President Donald Trump should be disqualified from the 2024 presidential tears apart the notion that he's immune simply because everything he did on Jan. 6, 2021 didn't amount to a Civil War.

Former Acting Solicitor General of the United States Neal Katyal highlighted this particular brief during an appearance on MSNBC's "The Last Word" with Lawrence O'Donnell on Tuesday.