President Donald Trump verbally attacked Rep. Thomas Massie Wednesday, ahead of campaign stops in Kentucky and Ohio. Trump posted that Massie would "go down as the WORST Republican Congressman," in congressional history, worse than Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger.

The clash stems from Massie's role in forcing the Department of Justice to release Jeffrey Epstein files and his vote against Trump's legislative priorities. Trump has spent months recruiting a primary challenger, former Navy SEAL Ed Gallrein, to unseat the seven-term lawmaker. Massie dismissed concerns about the intra-party feud, stating supporters back both Trump and his campaign promises.

President Trump renewed his assault on Rep. Thomas Massie Wednesday through multiple Truth Social posts ahead of campaign stops in Massie's Kentucky district and Ohio.

Trump called Massie "the Republican Party's worst congressman ever," and "a complete and total disaster," lumping him with GOP critics Liz Cheney, Adam Kinzinger, and Marjorie Taylor Greene as "misfits and losers."

President Donald Trump renewed his attacks against Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) en route to a speech in his home district.

The president lashed out at the Kentucky Republican for the second time Wednesday on Truth Social ahead of a visit to Hebron, in Massie's 4th congressional district, and Reading, Ohio, about a half hour north, lumping the congressman in with fellow GOP rebels Liz Cheney, Adam Kinzinger and Marjorie Taylor Greene as "misfits and losers."

President Donald Trump took to his Truth Social platform on Friday to launch an onslaught of attacks on his political rivals – from former President Joe Biden and members of the Jan. 6 select committee – to Rosie O’Donnell.

“Nobody realized that the Crooked Democrat Politicians of the Unselect Committee of Political Thugs and Hacks, plus two ‘Republicans,’ who were worse than the Democrats, Wacky Liz Cheney were given Pardons by Crooked Joe Biden, for the crime of deleting and destroying ALL evidence having to do with the January 6th investigation,” Trump wrote in his post.

In a time of deep partisan divisions, Thursday's memorial service for former Vice President Dick Cheney will be revealing — not for who does show up, but for who does not, reports Peter Baker in The New York Times.

Cheney, who died earlier in November at the age of 84, was the architect of America's "aggressive response to terrorism" after September 11, 2001, and then "championed the invasion of Iraq, making him a hero to Republicans and a villain to many Democrats who thought he went too far," Baker writes.