'Have some self-respect': GOP's Kelly Loeffler burned for kissing up to Trump after his lies killed her political career

Far-right House Republicans, including Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), took a trip this week to visit the Washington, D.C. jail where a handful of January 6 defendants accused of high-level offenses like assaulting police officers, where they claimed that these defendants are effectively political prisoners and victims of mistreatment.

But none of that is true, said Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX), who accompanied the Republicans on this trip, and told MSNBC's Ali Velshi what she actually saw on Friday.

Two children of Generoso Pope Jr., the founder of the infamous National Enquirer tabloid, are suing their brother, alleging "rampant self-dealing" that disgraces the name of the family patriarch, Italian-American media tycoon Generoso Pope Sr., according to The Daily Beast on Friday.

"In a 35-page civil complaint filed Friday in New York State Supreme Court, Marie-Thérèse and Ted Pope accuse David Pope, the well-connected president and CEO of the Generoso Pope Foundation, of 'looting' the nonprofit for personal gain as he iced the two of them out. David, according to the two, paid himself 'far above the value of his services,' put his wife and two sons on the foundation payroll 'for little to no work,' and managed to blow through at least $28 million of the foundation’s money in a little over a decade," reported Justin Rohrlich. "He also used foundation funds to, among other things, get acting roles for his son, finance his kids’ football teams and cheerleading squads, and get all three children into college, the lawsuit states."

Donald Trump's Saturday campaign rally in Waco, Texas, falls during the 30th anniversary of the 51-day siege that community is known for, when 86 people died after a failed ATF raid on an anti-government religious cult suspected of illegally stockpiling firearms amid allegations of sexual abuse, statutory rape, and polygamy.

Experts have been warning for a week that Trump's choice of Waco, synonymous with violent anti-government extremism, was no accident. His rhetoric this week, including most recently Friday when he warned of "potential death & destruction" should he be indicted, has been seen as encouraging violence.