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Over the weekend, Donald Trump went to Ohio to speak out for Republican Senate candidate J.D. Vance. What has left political analysts and elected officials spinning is that Trump has gone beyond flirting with the QAnon cult, and went what some people are describing as full "Q"

MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace began Monday's "Deadline White House" saying that Trump is fully “tangled up in the sheets" of the conspiracy group. For the past few weeks, Trump has been sharing several QAnon memes, including one popular meme saying "The Storm is Coming." In QAnon world, "the storm" is the conspiracy that Trump will be placed back into the presidency and prosecute his opponents.

A pair of brothers accused of stealing dozens of guns in a string of break-ins was arrested after showing off the weapons to a friend.

Keondrick Rayford allegedly bragged to a friend that he had appeared in news reports about the robberies and discussed selling the stolen firearms, and that a witness later turned him and his brother Kendrick Rayford in for a $20,000 reward, reported WJBK-TV.

The Fox network welcomed on a doctor in an effort to try and diagnose President Joe Biden with senility, an ongoing attack that has largely remained on social media. They played the final seconds of Biden's remarks in London after talking about his conversation with King Charles III about his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, and about grief and loss.

When his remarks were, finished he turned to his wife, Dr. Jill Biden, and asked where they were headed next. Fox turned to Dr. Nicole Saphier to ask about the incident. Ironically, Fox improperly identified her as Anita Vogel, the woman who had previously been speaking.

In both 2018 and 2020, the Fox networks, Republicans and other conservative outlets claimed that millions of migrants were in a caravan headed to the U.S. and Mexico border to "invade" the United States. Former President Donald Trump even went so far as to send soldiers to the border, where most of them slept in their cars, and puttered around without much to do. Other states sent their state guard soldiers as well.

But after the election was over, the soldiers were called home and the "caravan" story was over. Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) even admitted that the video his campaign used was a lie, but defended it anyway.

Conservative Star Parker, who runs the Republican think tank CURE and writes a weekly news column, told CSPAN on Sunday that anti-choice legislation is essential because women simply can't control themselves.

The host brought up the statistics that show women, particularly women of color, have fewer opportunities because they'll be working to care for their families and finances instead of working to further themselves.

After 67 years, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) has remained a childless bachelor, but he still believes that entitles him to decide women's medical decisions around the country. After the Supreme Court decided not to protect those privacy rights, states have exploded with new laws, each more restrictive than the previous. Graham's new bill in the Senate would force those rules on all states, even if they don't want them.

Speaking to MSNBC on Sunday, former Republican strategist Rick Wilson made it clear that Americans don't want lawmakers deciding what's right for their families.

Local Colorado broadcasters addressed local congresswoman Lauren Boebert, who is up for reelection, along with her colleagues. But those back home take issue with how bad she's making their state look.

Republican analyst Michael Fields attacked the moderator at the recent debate with Boebert and claimed that it didn't matter because she would be reelected anyway.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough was so mystified by the latest ruling by District Court judge Aileen Cannon that he wondered if it had been written by Donald Trump himself.

The federal judge selected a special master to sort through documents seized by the FBI at Mar-a-Lago, but Palm Beach state attorney Dave Aronberg told "Morning Joe" that he was astonished by her reasoning to withhold top-secret government materials from the Department of Justice.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough and John Heilemann sounded the alarm on Donald Trump's "fascist" predictions of street violence if he's indicted in one of the many criminal cases against him.

The twice-impeached former president appeared Thursday on conservative broadcaster Hugh Hewitt's talk radio program, where he warned there would be "problems in this country the likes of which perhaps we’ve never seen" if he faced prosecution, and the "Morning Joe" host said that was clearly a violent threat.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough ripped a judge's ruling appointing a special master to review documents seized from Mar-a-Lago and setting restrictions on the Department of Justice investigation.

District Court judge Aileen Cannon's ruling forbids the DOJ from presenting those seized materials before a grand jury or using the contents of the documents to conduct witness interviews, which essentially prevents the department from indicting Trump until the order is lifted, and the "Morning Joe" host was baffled and outraged.

Washington Post reporter Carol Leonnig and former acting Solicitor General Neal Katyal explained that it was almost certain based on the information that was included in the Justice Department court filings that they most likely had an inside source.

Speaking to MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace on Thursday, Leonnig said it might be the reason that folks reportedly said Trump was "unhappy and displeased" while he was at his Virginia golf course this week.

The Jan. 6 Committee has received thousands of new pieces of evidence from the U.S. Secret Service, and MSNBC's Jonathan Lemire said the latest developments in that investigation have struck fear into Trumpworld.

Committee chairman Bennie Thompson (D-MS) said Wednesday that investigators had received text messages, radio traffic and other "significant" evidence from the agency, and panel member Zoe Lofgren (D-CA) agreed lawmakers had received a "large volume of information" the Secret Service fought against releasing.

The U.S. Secret Service has been under fire since a summer report that they scrubbed their phones and other systems without backing them up despite being told to preserve documents. Now it's being revealed that there's more information being turned over to the House Select Committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on Congress.

The Secret Service has long said that they were cooperating and they didn't need to be subpoenaed. Robert Engel and Tony Ornato both testified behind closed doors to the committee, but it was before White House aid Cassidy Hutchinson spoke publicly and recalled conversations she'd had with Ornato. It was reported by CNN that Ornato was working for the Secret Service at the time he was working behind the scenes to undermine Hutchinson. He has since "retired."