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Conservative columnist Ann Coulter downplayed Vice President Kamala Harris' heritage over the weekend, insisting that the Democratic presidential nominee was not a "foundational Black" American.

During a Sunday appearance on C-SPAN's Washington Journal program, Coulter addressed former President Donald Trump's claim that Harris "happened to turn Black" after running for office. Harris, who is multiracial, has always identified as Black.

In a 2017 article published by Politico Magazine titled "Trump the Bully," journalist Jack Shafer submitted that Donald Trump's constant "insults exact damage by violating the usual comity that governs civilized life." Shafer added, "Like a Hell’s Angel, Trump transgresses for the pure joy of it, and he gets away with it because few possess the will to descend to his level and retaliate."

A Washington Post report published in February of 2020 titled, "Trump’s words, bullied kids, scarred schools," journalists Hannah Natanson, John Woodrow Cox and Perry Stein reported:

Fox News pundit Mary Katherine Ham suggested Donald Trump's recent erratic press conference at Mar-a-Lago could be attributed to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

During a Sunday panel discussion on Fox News, host Howard Kurtz pointed out that Trump's recent press conference had been described as "whack-a-doodle" and "unhinged."

Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance refused to say that former President Donald Trump disavowed a white supremacist acquaintance who has reportedly made racist comments about his wife, Usha.

In an interview that aired Sunday on CBS, Vance admitted that right-wing white supremacists had attacked his family because his wife was not white.

After Donald Trump's rally at a Georgia State University arena earlier this month, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution's (AJC) Greg Bluestein reported that several Republican activists and strategists were unhappy with the former president's attacks on Georgia Governor Brian Kemp, predicting that they could even tank his campaign.

"A lot of Republicans like me might just decide not to vote at all in the presidential election because of stupid antics like tonight," former Georgia lawmaker Allen Peake told the AJC. "Trump may have just lost Georgia."

Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance worked to do damage control over the weekend after he suggested that parents should be given more votes than single citizens.

During a Sunday interview with ABC News, host Jonathan Karl said he was putting Vance's "childless cat ladies" remark aside to focus on his proposal to give more votes to parents.

After going on an extended rant claiming Democratic vice presidential candidate Gov. Tim Walz lied about his military service "for political gain," Donald Trump running mate J.D. Vance was pressed by CNN's Dana Bash to defend Trump ducking out on military service completely.

In the midst of the long interview with the Ohio Republican who claimed Walz's actions were "shameful," the "State of the Union" host began, "One last question, Donald Trump didn't serve in the military. He received a medical draft deferment for bone spurs to avoid serving in the Vietnam War, reportedly as a favor to his father."

"Do you find that shameful too?" she asked.

ALSO READ: Tim Walz's personal finances are extraordinarily boring — and that may help Harris

"I think that Donald Trump didn't serve in the military but he didn't lie about it, Dana," the Ohio Republican protested. "I've known Donald Trump for a long time..."

"You don't think he — " Bash tried to interject as Vance talked over her and claimed, "Donald Trump didn't lie about serving in the military, he didn't say that he went to Vietnam when he didn't. This is the problem."

"I don't criticize anybody whether they served our country or not," he insisted as he changed the subject. "I think it's honorable to serve, but obviously a lot of people have reasons for not serving. I criticize somebody for embellishing the record for lying, saying I went to war, Dana."

"Don't you think that it's a problem that he [Walz] said I went to war, but he didn't actually? That seems to be a problem to me," Vance continued.

"Well, they've they corrected that, let's move on, " Bash replied.

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CNN host Dana Bash pressed Republican vice presidential nominee J.D. Vance after he suggested Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Walz did not have affection for his wife.

During a Sunday CNN interview, Bash noted that GOP nominee Donald Trump and his running mate had successfully been labeled as "weird."

Reacting to the details released so far from Donald Trump's campaign that it was hacked weeks ago, a former chair of the Republican National Committee wasn't buying it on Sunday morning and claimed a lot of questions need to be answered.

On MSNBC's "The Weekend," ex-RNC chair Michael Steele was adamant that, given Trump's history, everything that comes from his people should be taken with a grain of salt.

Given a chance on Wednesday to speak directly to a voter about how his policies would materially help working families to afford housing and other essentials, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump instead repeated some of his favorite evidence-free attack lines—leaving the voter mainly with promises to "drill, baby, drill" and to get China "to behave properly."

Featured in a "Fox & Friends" segment on Fox News in which the former president called in, the voter explained at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota that he has regularly been helping five of his eight children financially, as they are "struggling" to afford necessities.