Media

Boris Epshteyn, a former aide to Donald Trump, insisted on Tuesday that the former president scored a "major win" after a Jan. 6 Committee hearing exposed his actions from that day.

Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to then-Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, testified that Trump had invited weapons into the Jan. 6 rally and had lunged at a Secret Service agent who refused to allow him to march to the Capitol.

Fox News anchor Bret Baier reacted to the testimony of a former aide to Mark Meadows by calling it both "stunning" and "compelling."

During a break from the Jan 6. Committee's hearing with Cassidy Hutchinson, Baier said that he was moved by the former staffer's firsthand account of former President Donald Trump's actions on Jan. 6.

Conservative podcaster Steve Bannon joined the ranks of conspiracy theorists who believe that the man who was Senate sergeant-at-arms on Jan. 6 could have been murdered.

During his War Room: Pandemic podcast on Tuesday, Bannon claimed there was a "huge firestorm" because of the death of former Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Michael Stenger.

CNN host Brianna Keilar was thanked on live television by former football coach Joseph Kennedy after the Supreme Court ruled that he had the right to lead a Christian prayer at a public school.

Moments after the interview began, he told Keilar that CNN had "supported" him throughout the case.

Former Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Steele warned that Republicans will "absolutely" do away with the Senate filibuster in order to enact a federal abortion ban if they take over the chamber next year.

During a Monday appearance on MSNBC, Steele was asked if he agreed with Democrats who are concerned that Republicans might kill the filibuster to enact a 15-week abortion ban.

Fox News host Brian Kilmeade took a shot at former President Donald Trump for his "unhinged" lies about the 2020 presidential election.

While speaking about the Jan. 6 hearings, Kilmeade recalled his interactions with Trump following the last presidential election.

Guests on an NBC panel laughed out loud at conservative columnist Peggy Noonan after she suggested that Republicans should use the "victory" over abortion rights to become a "party that helps women."

During a discussion on Meet the Press, host Chuck Todd noted that there is Republican infighting about whether rape and incest victims should have a right to abortion.

Fox News host Rachel Campos-Duffy accused View co-host Ana Navarro of being a "eugenicist" because she supports abortion rights.

During a discussion on Fox News, co-host Will Cain noted that Navarro spoke in defense of the special needs community following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn federal abortion rights.

Fox News host Neil Cavuto subtly undercut colleague Bret Baier on Thursday for downplaying the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

During a break in the Jan. 6 hearings on Thursday, Baier argued that the committee had not proven its case that there was a threat to democracy.

Fox News host Bill Hemmer called out Republican Senate candidate Mehmet Oz after he suggested that he was leading in Pennsylvania polls despite being behind.

During an appearance on Fox News, Hemmer pointed to a poll that indicates Democrat John Fetterman has a nine-point lead in the Pennsylvania race. He also observed that Fetterman is taking a break from campaigning while he recovers from a stroke.

C-SPAN celebrated Juneteenth and the end of slavery in the United States by booking a guest who opposes Affirmative Action and denies the existence of systemic racism.

A caller on C-SPAN's Washington Journal took issue with the "narrative" of author William Allen, a former appointee of President Ronald Reagan.

CNN legal analyst Norm Eisen predicted that former President Donald Trump will be charged with racketeering when he "finally faces accountability" for trying to overturn the presidential election in Georgia.

Eisen made the remarks ahead of a Jan. 6 Committee hearing on Trump's efforts in Georgia, where he was recorded pressuring officials to find new votes for him after the election.

Pennsylvania Senate candidate Mehmet Oz removed the word "equality" from a statement celebrating the Juneteenth holiday marking the end of slavery after people complained on former President Donald Trump's social media network.

"Our country is better because of our freedoms, our unity, and our equality. #Juneteenth," Oz wrote in his initial post to Truth Social about the holiday on Sunday.