Media

CNN's Dana Bash was called out on Sunday by a legal analyst and other onlookers who say the journalist let Jim Jordan lie on her cable news show.

Confronted on CNN earlier in the morning, Rep. Jordan (R-OH) didn't have much to say when asked what happened to Republican party accusations that the 2024 election would be rife with fraud –– until Donald Trump won. Speaking with Bash, the verbose Jordan continuously changed the subject after she pointed that, even on election night, the former and incoming president was still claiming the the election was going to be stolen from him.

Right-wing hosts Natalie Winters and Steve Bannon discussed how MAGA loyalists would be "the shock troops on the streets" to enable President-elect Donald Trump's plan for mass deportations.

During a weekend edition of the War Room podcast, Winters asked Bannon what the show's audience could do to enable the plan to remove millions of undocumented immigrants from the country.

Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC), a rape survivor, insisted that President-elect Donald Trump, an accused rapist, has a mandate to "protect women" after winning the 2024 presidential contest.

During a Sunday interview on Fox News, host Mike Emanuel told Mace that Republicans were on track to take control of the White House and Congress.

Conservative pundit George Will argued that President-elect Donald Trump would not appoint people who previously disagreed with him because he was both a "sore loser" and a "sore winner."

During a Sunday panel discussion on NewsNation, host Chris Stirewalt noted that Trump had indicated he would not give jobs to former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley or former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo even though they had served in the former president's previous administration.

Fox News host Howard Kurtz called out Republican National Committee (RNC) co-chair Lara Trump after she insisted that Vice President Kamala Harris lost to President-elect Donald Trump by "insulting people."

"If you're running for president of the United States, you better lay out a great plan for the American people and tell them how you're going to make their life better, not just continually attack the opposition," Trump told Kurtz in a Sunday interview on Fox News.

Fox News pundits battled Sunday over whether prosecutions of Donald Trump's alleged crimes should continue after he won the 2024 election.

During a Fox News Sunday panel discussion, Fox News contributor Mollie Hemingway dismissed Democrats who are concerned about the cases against Trump "going away" after his presidential election.

Olivia Troye, a former aide to Mike Pence, revealed that Donald Trump's team aims to replace policy experts with "carnies at the Iowa State Fair."

During a Sunday panel discussion on MSNBC, Troye explained how the incoming Trump administration would use a policy known as Schedule F to replace policy experts serving in government positions.

Donald Trump's Truth Social platform may have its future as a viable — yet money-losing — site impacted now that the former president is headed back to the Oval Office, according to an analyst.

The media forum where he has regaled his hardcore MAGA fans since he was booted from Twitter after the Jan. 6 insurrection has little reason to continue existing now that he will have the White House bully pulpit from which to address the nation, make bold announcements and attack his enemies, according to Alex Kirshner of Slate.

Criminal defense attorney Eric Faddis told NewsNation he was surprised to see former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani holding a press conference just minutes after appearing in federal court for failing to turn over his valuables to two former Georgia election workers.

After appearing in federal court on Thursday, Giuliani ranted that Hunter Biden was connected to the defamation case brought by Ruby Freeman and her daughter, Wandrea "Shaye" Moss. A judge has ordered the former mayor to turn over much of his property to the women after he failed to pay the $148 million judgment.

In a column for MSNBC, former Donald Trump administration national security official Olivia Troye wrote with a great degree of certainty that Americans are faced with a bleak future with Donald Trump returning to the Oval Office and noted an initiative the former president has set in motion that could make matters worse.

Troye, who served directly for former vice president Mike Pence as a national security expert, wrote that her largest concern initially is Trump's promise of "retribution" against people he sees as political enemies.

As she explained, "Trump risks putting a target on the back of anyone who opposes him," before warning, "... he would effectively grant immunity to extremists who could commit acts of violence on his behalf."

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) argued she deserved a position in Donald Trump's next presidential administration instead of MAGA newcomers like Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy.

Greene made the remarks Wednesday after a question from Real America's Voice host Beau Davidson.