Trump officials mocked masks from the start as ‘underwear on your face’: New book

Longtime conservative gadfly Ann Coulter was buried by the panel on MSNBC's "The Sunday Show" for her latest racist comments, with one panelist suggesting she is long past being even vaguely interesting and should be ignored.

Host Jonathan Capehart kicked off the discussion by reading Coulter's sneering comment about a boycott of Florida by Black Americans.

On Twitter, Coulter wrote, "NAACP issues warning to African Americans to avoid visiting Florida; employees in restaurant and tourism industry brace for 0.00% drop in tips.”

"Oh, Jesus, take the wheel,' host Capehart began before asking former GOP campaign adviser Tara Setmeyer what she thought about the conservative's tweet.

"Ann Coulter is a has-been political hack who is getting more attention on this program than she has in I don't know how many years," Setmeyer stated as Capehart laughed.

"Because she has absolutely zero influence in today's zeitgeist," Setmayer continued on. "So this is what she is doing; she is just trying to make a name for herself, and I am not interested in her ignorance -- she has a history of it."

Watch below or at the link:

MSNBC 05 28 2023 09 51 00 youtu.be

Appearing on MSNBC's "The Katie Phang Show," Guardian reporter Hugo Lowell claimed Donald Trump might have avoided being hit with violations of the Espionage Act if it had not been reported that he shared highly sensitive government documents with friends at his Mar-a-Lago resort.

According to Lowell, who has been reporting that the documents may have been hidden from Trump lawyer Evan Corcoran, a new report that Trump left documents laying about and might have shown them to others makes it more likely he'll face more severe charges if that is true.

"The Washington Post reported this week about how prosecutors seem to have evidence that Trump was showing highly sensitive documents to other people," Lowell began. "That's really interesting because that's the kind of aggravating move that a prosecutor looks for when they're trying to prosecute Section 93e of Title 18 which is the Espionage Act."

"There's two parts," he continued. "The first part is willful retention. Willful retention alone is very rarely charged, and I think in the case with the former president, with prosecutors, that was the only thing they might consider not charging."

"But if they have evidence that Trump was showing people and they have the second part of that clause, which is willful transmission and dissemination, that changes the game entirely," he added. "That is the sort of thing that they would charge. That is really concrete evidence that Trump has a lot of problems."

Watch below or at the link:

MSNBC 05 28 2023 08 17 50 youtu.be