Cindy McCain

Cindy McCain admitted on CNN's 'The Axe Files' that she personally asked Kurt Volker to resign from the leadership the think tank named after her husband.

In an upcoming CNN interview, Cindy McCain, former Senator John McCain's widow, told host David Axelrod that her husband would be upset to see what current Republicans are doing if he were alive.

In an upcoming interview on PBS' 'Firing Line,' Meghan McCain addressed her fear for the future of the Republican Party, while also speaking about her father's legacy.

The commentator made the remark at CPAC, leaving McCain's family upset.

"I apologize if anything else I have said on this matter distracts from 'If you see something, say something,'" Cindy McCain said.

Cindy McCain said the president never reached after the death of her husband, Senator John McCain.

The first woman to fill her husband's seat after his death was Mae Nolan in 1923.

U.S. senators paid tribute to McCain on Monday, placing a vase of white roses at his Senate seat.

A Vietnam veteran gave his own military medallion to Cindy McCain in a show of respect for her husband, Senator John McCain, who died on Saturday at age 81.

Cindy McCain had been representing her husband at public events in recent months while he battled brain cancer.

McCain's wife, Cindy, has been heavily touted as a replacement.

John McCain adopted the sons of his first wife Carol and later adopted a little girl from Bangladesh with his second wife Cindy.

The White House aide was reportedly responding to John McCain's rejection of President Trump's nominee to head the CIA.

The pair have a long-running feud.