Jessica Kwong

"So clearly there is a double standard when it comes to that, but we have heard about the hypocrisy before," another Fox News host, Steve Doocy, said.

"The grand jury could indict them," former Manhattan assistant district attorney Steven Cash told Newsweek, referring to Trump and his family.

"I just hope tonight, I can be worthy of your trust," Steyer said in a video he tweeted hours before his first Democratic debate.

Warren is surging while Sanders suffered a heart attack two weeks ago that has left his supporters wondering if he can keep up his rigorous campaigning for the Democratic nomination. 

The dozen candidates in the showdown Tuesday include a newcomer to the 2020 Democratic debate stage.

Celebrity members of the task force advised the producers on the overall messaging, tone and theme of the ad.

While staff members recorded the fight, one resident struck another. That prompted one resident to strangle the other "with her face turning red."

The event will also feature Trump campaign manager Brad Parscale, who said that "the Texas economy is red hot under President Trump's policies."

"Under the agreement, I won't be reporting elsewhere at least in the near future," Smith said in his final sign off from Fox News.

"I will be in Louisiana tonight (Love it!) to get Republicans to vote for either of our two great Republican Candidates," Trump tweeted early Friday.

"Wasn't it inappropriate for someone like you in the middle of all this to have your son collecting money?" Brokaw asked Joe Biden in 2008.

Cohen is now serving a three-year prison sentence for fixing payments for Trump, while Giuliani is front-and-center in Trump's Ukraine scandal.

There were 223 people and 78 organizations, totaling 301 candidates, that were considered for the award this year. 

"Has Barack Obama been caught red handed laundering money into his campaign from illegal online foreign donations?" Trump tweeted on October 10, 2012. 

"New Fox Poll shows a '40% Approval Rating by African Americans for President Trump, a record for Republicans,'" Trump tweeted last November. "Thank you, a great honor!"

The book contains new allegations of inappropriate behavior from 43 women, including 26 instances of unwanted sexual contact.

The Oath Keepers refer to themselves as "guardians of the republic" but have been described by others as an armed conspiracy group.

"We bother the hell out of Donald Trump personally because unlike so many cowards in his own party, we won't be bullied into silence or complacency," actor Tom Arnold stated.

Photos of the effigy showed it had two braids like Thunberg and it reportedly had a sign stating, "Greta is your God." 

"We must always have the backs of our allies, if we expect them to have our back," Nikki Haley tweeted a minute after Hillary Clinton.

"We talked baseball. Yankees-Red Sox. Not politics," the constitutional lawyer Alan Dershowitz said.

"Ivanka hides behind her $5,000 dresses and $10,000 bags. Vice President Pence has mastered hiding behind his professed evangelical humility," David Jolly said.

"Trump not saying much (because) he doesn't know much," said George Conway, the husband of counselor to the president Kellyanne Conway.

"We're fighting every day for the American worker," the first daughter told Fox Business Network. "That's our priority."

The CBP officer's "questions had nothing to do with re-entry into the United States," journalist Ben Watson told Newsweek.

"We've never had a president of the United States who mortgaged our foreign policy interests," Watergate journalist Carl Bernstein added.

The task force plans to spread hashtags to streamline impeachment information and fight disinformation.

Ex-Trump supporter David Weissman said backlash from Make America Great Again followers also made him reconsider backing Trump's slogan and message.

"That was the risk from Day One: foreign governments and others trying to seek favor because we know Trump pays attention to this," Democratic Representative Gerry Connolly said.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai claimed the "Obama FCC" treated the internet like "a water company or Amtrak."