Media

Karoline Leavitt said part of her job as White House secretary is to fight "spiritual warfare" as "evil forces" try to detail President Donald Trump's agenda.

In an interview with CBN's David Brody, Leavitt insisted she couldn't give into negativity at White House briefings, so she holds prayer services before the events.

Republican National Committee Chair Michael Whatley declined to offer his support to President Donald Trump for a third term in office.

During a Monday interview on Fox News, host Jacqui Heinrich noted that Trump had signaled the possibility of a third term in a weekend interview and said he was "not joking" about the prospect.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt scolded a correspondent for asking about a document showing that the Trump administration was deporting people based on their tattoos.

During a Monday press gaggle, correspondent Andrew Feinberg asked Leavitt about the document used to decide which people would be deported.

Astronaut Butch Wilmore pushed back after Fox News host Bill Hemmer suggested President Joe Biden's administration left him "marooned" on the International Space Station.

During a Monday interview on Fox News, Hemmer spoke to Wilmore and Suni Williams about their failure to return to Earth on Boeing Starliner, leaving them in space months longer than expected.

Fox News host Griff Jenkins confronted a Republican candidate running for former Rep. Matt Gaetz's (R-FL) vacated congressional seat after Democrats dramatically outspent him in the race.

"There's only two ways to run in a campaign, and that is either behind or scared," GOP candidate Jimmy Patronis explained to Jenkins on Sunday. "And we are running hard."

After watching a clip of a popular Fox News host attempt to blow off the "Signalgate" scandal currently afflicting Donald Trump's administration, a former Republican member of the House brutally ripped the excuses apart.

Appearing on MSNBC's "The Weekend," ex-Rep Denver Riggleman (R-VA) took his cue from co-host Michael Steele who referred to Fox host Jesse Watter's comments about Trump officials exposing war planning details to a journalist as a "bucket of stupid."

In the clip from Wednesday Watters complained, "No one outside of D.C. and in the news business really cares about this story. There's no video. There's no sex. there's no fraud –– no one even knows what a Houthi is!"

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"What say you, Denver?" Steele prompted his guest. "You know, you were an officer in our military. You served in very secret places. You served in Congress. You know what that chat was and what that chat wasn't."

That led Riggleman to smirk, "Thanks for that, Michael and everybody. That's a large bucket of stupid to navigate, so I appreciate that."

"When you're looking at when he says nothing outside of the Beltway, nobody cares outside the Beltway, there's a lot of military bases outside the Beltway. And when you are a former military officer, and you also did air operations, and you were in 9/11 and Operation Allied Force, and you know what those things were on those Signal chat, you start to get this idea that maybe they've made these mistakes in the past and they're going to make them in the future."


"Let me give you an example," he elaborated. "Everybody's time over target ––that's classified. The airframes that are actually going into that area? That's classified. The specific targets? That's classified."

"All I hear is what a bunch of idiots this crew is," he later added.

You can watch below or at the link.

Fox News host Maria Bartiromo pressed White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett about how President Donald Trump's "tariffs on screws" were "going to raise prices" for consumers.

During a Sunday interview, Hassett admitted that he had little idea what new economic policies Trump would impose in the coming week.

Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, revealed that Vice President J.D. Vance believes President Donald Trump "doesn't even understand what he's doing."

On Sunday, Goldberg told NBC host Kristen Welker that he observed Vance's opinion of Trump after being mistakenly included on a Signal chat about a U.S. attack on Yemen.

Fox News host Shannon Bream challenged White House trade adviser Peter Navarro after he insisted that President Donald Trump's tariffs were "tax cuts."

During an interview on Fox News Sunday, Bream noted that Trump had said he "couldn't care less" if car prices increase because of his tariffs.

Alina Habba, counselor to the president and his former lawyer, initially told Donald Trump that she did not want to be appointed as interim U.S. attorney for the district of New Jersey.

In an announcement earlier this month, Trump said he had given Habba the position "effective immediately."

Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) urged Republicans to pass a law defunding PBS and NPR because he feared Democrats would soon take back control of the U.S. House of Representatives after the 2026 midterm elections.

During a Wednesday interview on the Christian-centric Washington Watch program, Burchett told host Tony Perkins that his show "wouldn't want" to receive federal dollars like public broadcasting stations.

Brian Glenn, the Real America's Voice reporter dating Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), flew into a rage because people say he might be an alcoholic because he has a "puffy face."

Glenn discussed the topic during a Thursday segment about Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's drinking habits.

Donald Trump is angry at someone in the White House over the recent scandal involving Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth sharing detailed military operations plans to a Signal group that unintentionally included a reporter, according to MSNBC.

The outlet's "Morning Joe" show began with a discussion of baseball before jumping into talks involving the sensitive Houthi attack plans that were made public by people at the Atlantic.