SE Cupp: Trump can say all the right things but it's too late
Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 04:34s - Published
SE Cupp: Trump can say all the right things but it's too late
CNN political commentator SE Cupp says President Donald Trump’s recent message denouncing political violence is “too little, too late,” arguing that Trump should have spoken up immediately when violence erupted at the US Capitol.
CNN’s SE Cupp offers her take on Republicans’ and right-wing media’s fixation on culture wars while many Americans are still struggling during the Covid-19 pandemic.
CNN’s SE Cupp criticizes Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s “stunts” since joining Congress, saying the Georgia Republican came to Washington, DC, to become famous rather than represent her constituents.
Former President Donald Trump said he plans to campaign against GOP Sen. Lisa Murkowski in Alaska next year when she’s up for reelection, intensifying his pledges to oppose GOP lawmakers who have bucked him.
Rep. Mike Quigley (D-IL) weighs in on Fox News host Tucker Carlson calling QAnon supporters “gentle people.” Quigley was at the Capitol on January 6 when a pro-Trump mob stormed the building, leaving five dead and dozens injured.
A State Dept. aide who worked on Trump’s 2016 campaign is arrested, as the QAnon Shaman pleads his case in the media and a lawmaker sues Trump for riot.
In an interview with CNN’s Brianna Keilar, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) said that Trump’s stimulus package did more for Americans because President Biden’s slimmed-down Covid-19 relief package has an income cap for stimulus payments.
Democratic congressman Eric Swalwell has sued Donald Trump, his lawyer Rudy Giuliani and other allies of the former president over the deadly attack on the U.S. Capitol when violent Trump supporters tried to stop the certification of Trump's election defeat. This report produced by Zachary Goelman.
A report posted by Democratic Rep. Zoe Lofgren features a collection of social media posts and tweets that span dozens of pages from Arizona Rep. Paul Gosar where he urges supporters to “hold the line,” days before what would become the Capitol insurrection.
A former Trump State Department political appointee appeared in Washington, DC, federal court after being charged for pushing against police in the Capitol building during the January 6 insurrection.