Tim Marcin

"The president was political, divisive, calculating, even nasty at times" said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. "You know, you can't talk about comity and working together and give a speech that's so divisive."

"You are out of your mind if you don't think the FBI wanted to make a case if we could," Comey said. "The facts weren't there."

Having just one ticket, Diamond won a coin toss for the honor, King said.

Ingraham slammed so-called P.C. Democrats while defending Northam. "In their America, the wall is racist. Deporting illegals is racist. ICE is racist. Century-old monuments, they're racist," she said.

Northam's popularity has fallen off a cliff.

Kraft said Trump was "working very hard to serve the best interests of the country," during an appearance on Fox News in the leadup to the Super Bowl.

A fair number of folks aren't pleased with Maroon 5. But they're still not as unpopular as Donald Trump.

If you don't love football, how long will the entire Rams vs. Patriots broadcast last?

"Look, all I'm asking for is a little slice from the tippy-tippy-top," Warren said of her "ultra-millionaire" tax plan.

"I didn't see the report from the intelligence," Trump said referring to the Worldwide Threat Assessment report.

The president basically celebrated the stock market doing nothing for a year.

The president has been promising a border wall for years, and now he is getting firm on the nomenclature.

"I believe the Democratic nominee, and whoever will become the president, will be the one who's able to cast a bigger, broader more aspirational vision," Gillum said.

"The good news is that presidential elections are not decided on Twitter," Bill Burton said.

For much of his presidency Trump earned decent marks for his handling of the economy, but that might be changing.

Most Americans—56 percent—would "definitely not vote" for Trump, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News survey.

"We know the president's positions. And we know Speaker Pelosi's positions," Republican Senator Lamar Alexander said.

Some of the people considered to be Trump's core supporters don't view him favorably as a person.

"It takes a lot to get me angry," Wray said in a video to FBI employees, before expressing just how angry the government shutdown has made him.

"I think the White House denials are getting increasingly hollow," said former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.

Stone and Trump have known each other for decades. Stone had long encouraged the former reality TV star to run for president.

"Put it in a nice gold one," Trump reportedly said of a "New York Times" front page.

The commerce secretary wonders why federal workers going without pay don't just take out a loan.

"Calling out a man's father-in-law and wife in order to intimidate the witness is not fair game," Lanny Davis said.  

"Today, incidentally, we are trying to legalize another addictive narcotic, which is perhaps the stupidest thing anybody has ever done," Bloomberg said.

The president's popularity is waning amid the longest-ever shutdown of the federal government.

Forty-six percent of voters support impeaching Trump, while just 44 percent are opposed, according to a new poll.

"Marist/NPR/PBS Poll shows President Trump's approval rating among Latinos going to 50%," Trump tweeted on Tuesday.

Trump has an uncharacteristically long break from the links amid the government shutdown.

Hogan Gidley repeatedly declined to deny that Donald Trump instructed Michael Cohen to lie under oath.