By Ted Johnson
31.03.2020 - 18:27 / deadline.com
By Ted Johnson
MSNBC’s Chris Hayes and CNN’s Don Lemon each spoke out against their networks decision to run Donald Trump’s coronavirus press briefings live, as critics contend that they have provided a platform for the president to trumpet dubious claims about his response and even to spread misinformation as a time of crisis.
“They have morphed into something akin to Trump rallies without the crowds,” Hayes said. “The briefings are where he casts his failures in the most positive light.
By Erik Pedersen
President Donald Trump, 73, did not have a civil press conference on Apr. 12 and CNN chyrons didn’t hesitate to express that by using words like “angry meltdown” and “propoganda session” during the telecast.
Don’t come for Rihanna, y’all! She’ll make her music when she’s good and ready… and until then, she’s just going to have to save the world!
By Ted Johnson
Judging by the way he talks about him, you'd think that President Donald Trump has nothing but contempt for ABC News chief White House correspondent Jonathan Karl. During his daily novel coronavirus task force briefing on Monday, Trump called Karl a "third-rate reporter" who "will never make it." That's not how he really feels about him though.
By Ted Johnson
President Donald Trump’s daily coronavirus press briefings have been known to go off the rails, with Trump lashing out at journalists for asking questions he terms “horrid,” bragging about how many Facebook followers he has and even sharing the stage with late-night informercial king Mike Lindell of My Pillow, who heaped fawning praise on “our great president.”
Tom Brady made an appearance on Howard Stern on his SiriusXM show, and he revealed information about his relationship with Donald Trump.