Joe Biden

Early on Monday morning, Donald Trump took to his Truth Social account and insisted the country owes him all of the immunity protections afforded to an American president and stated that if he is denied by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia he'll be coming for President Joe Biden.

On Tuesday a three-judge panel will take up the issue of whether Donald Trump's alleged crimes related to the Jan. 6 insurrection can be prosecuted and the former president announced in the early hours of Monday morning that he will attend the hearing.

Andrew Weissmann, the former top prosecutor on former special counsel Robert Mueller's team, has endured some of the online attacks hurled by former President Donald Trump since becoming a top legal expert on MSNBC. On Sunday, he fought back in the most polite of ways.

While Trump purports to only watch Fox, it's clear he's spending time rage-watching the other networks.

Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani declared that money was "100% Satan" after filing for bankruptcy.

Giuliani made the proclamation during his Sunday WABC radio program with longtime girlfriend Maria Ryan.

Three former Republicans appearing on MSNBC on Sunday afternoon burst out laughing at a clip of a manic Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) rattling off reasons why she would consider being Donald Trump's running mate should he make it to the November ballot.

During an appearance on NBC's "Meet The Press," the New York Republican breathlessly ticked off how proud she would be to be a part of a second Trump administration before guaranteeing the four-time indicted ex-president would win as she beamed at host Kristen Welker.

"Stefanik hit almost all of the MAGA talking points," MSNBC host Alex Witt prompted. "Couple questions here: I'm curious, might they be coordinating? Do you think she reaches out and says, 'What kind of verbiage should I use?' Is she auditioning to be Trump's vice president? Can you see her appeal for Trump?"

"There is no one in America running harder for Trump's vice presidential slot than Elise Stefanik. That is it," former GOP Rep. Dave Jolly (FL) smirked causing co-panelists Kurt Bardella and GOP strategist Susan Del Percio to start laughing.

ALSO READ: Five unresolved questions surrounding the Jan. 6 attack

Trump adviser Stephen Miller exploded with anger on Fox News because he said Democrats were "trying to imprison, bankrupt, and destroy Donald Trump."

While appearing on Fox News with failed Republican candidate Kari Lake on Sunday, host Maria Bartiromo asked Miller about party nominations for president.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) insisted Republicans would have to shut down the federal government because the American people demanded it.

During an interview on Fox News, host Maria Bartiromo asked Jordan if Republicans were ready to shut down the government to force President Joe Biden to take more decisive action against immigrants and migrants.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) suggested that January 6 rioters were being treated as "hostages" because they were facing jail time for their crimes.

During a Sunday interview on Meet the Press, host Kristen Welker asked Stefanik about her view of January 6.

In the four days prior to the deadly January 6, 2021 insurrection at the US Capitol, Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) sent a text message to then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) saying he was concerned about senators' safety prior to the scheduled certification of 2020 Electoral College votes. McConnell never responded.

Author McKay Coppins — who wrote the biography Romney: A Reckoning last year — published the ominous January 2 text message in an article for The Atlantic.

On the third anniversary of the Jan. 6 insurrection where supporters of Donald Trump stormed the Capitol in an attempt to keep Congress for certifying the 2020 presidential election results, the editors of the St. Louis Post Dispatch editorial page pointed the finger at Missouri Republican Josh Hawley who helped set the stage for the national crisis.

According to the editors, the Jan. 6 riot might never have happened if the Missouri GOP senator had not pushed the idea that the election was stolen and announced his intention to oppose the will of the voters.