Fox & friends

"In my mind, Mayor Bloomberg is an elitist who looks down on almost everyone," Charles Payne said.

"You want to talk about liberal heads exploding everywhere, think of all this amalgamation of things in this pot," Dan Bongino said.

"I mean, that is unbelievable for him to bring religion into this," Brian Kilmeade said." ... To me, it has nothing to do with faith."

Martha McSally argued that a vote to remove Trump would be an effort to "decapitate" the government ahead of the 2020 election.

"I mean the Giants are—people call them the New York Giants, but they're in New Jersey," Steve Doocy said.

"I think Susan Collins probably got in more of a jam than anybody else," conservative radio host Howie Carr told 'Fox & Friends.'

"I don't like the idea of people making John Bolton out to be a liar," Fox & Friends co-host Brian Kilmeade said.

'Fox & Friends' co-host Brian Kilmeade said no witnesses would have been called and the process would have promptly moved past that without this development.

Republicans for the Rule of Law are expected to air a television advertisement questioning the selection of Judge Ken Starr for President Donald Trump's legal defense team during his impeachment trial, calling his appointment to the team "puzzling."

"There were people shaking my hand," said Antonia Okafor Cover of the Gun Owners of America. "I mean, they even let me speak, for goodness' sake."

'Fox & Friends' co-host Brian Kilmeade blamed the news media for the disapproval of President Donald Trump's actions in Iran.

During an appearance on 'Fox & Friends,' Republican House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy accused Democrats and Schiff of "playing politics" with Iran instead of celebrating the action Trump took last Friday when he ordered the drone attack on Soleimani.

The Fox & Friends co-hosts weren't confident there would be a bipartisan presidential ticket, though.

Brad Blakeman also said he did not think Trump would even be officially impeached until Nancy Pelosi sends the impeachment charges to the Senate.

"They think they are more moral and smarter than the rest of us," Jerry Falwell, the president of Liberty University, complained to Fox & Friends.

"There is a legal basis for impeachment because it's really a political judgment on the part of the members of the Congress," Andrew Napolitano said.

"It would be a horror show for him," Trump told Fox News in 2014.

Brian Kilmeade was shocked to see that the poll found that so much of the country favored impeachment, but also reported a slight increase in the president's approval rating.

"[Kaepernick] knew what he was getting into when he decided to kneel and now, he's going to go ahead and capitalize on this by essentially extorting the black community," former NFL player and current congressional candidate Jeremy Staat told 'Fox & Friends.'

Ainsley Earhardt and GOP Rep. Todd McClintock defended Trump's Ukraine dealings by saying Americans elected him to "be Trump."

"Her poll numbers aren't doing so great. We're going to move on to the parade," Hegseth said.

Republicans for Rule of Law is expected to run an advertisement on "Fox & Friends" asking why the White House has not allowed potentially key witnesses to testify in the impeachment hearings. "What is Trump afraid of?" the ad asks.

"If you're a believing Christian, you understand God's plan for the people who rule and judge over us on this planet in our government," Perry said.

A former U.S. soldier who was pardoned by Donald Trump after being convicted on two counts of second-degree murder offered loving praise for the president and railed against his critics.

"There was no quid, and there was no quo," Washington Times editor Charles Hurt told Fox & Friends' Steve Doocy. "When there's no quid or pro, you can't keep saying 'quid pro quo,' even though I don't even know what that means, really."

"We're trying to remind everyone in Congress, especially the Republicans that we should approach this matter with gravitas," Chris Truax, RRL's legal adviser, told Newsweek.

"It's the selective release, that the courts will say, 'is he really serious about executive privilege?'" Andrew Napolitano pointed out.

"They're all diplomats, and diplomats are notorious gossipers," Gregg Jarrett argued.

Scott Adams praised "the authenticity" of the president's social media presence, calling it "raw."

"But the lieutenant colonel says the transcript wasn't accurate," Fox & Friends co-host Brian Kilmeade interjected