Jake Tapper

White House Trade Advisor Peter Navarro rebuffed criticism over President Donald Trump asking to slow coronavirus testing down.

Jake Tapper, Dana Bash, and Ilia Calderon will moderate the eleventh Democratic debate in Washington D.C.

The president "doesn't want to bring people in because the numbers will double. That's not a medical decision, that's a public relations decision," Tapper said.

Perez rebuffed critics calling for his resignation in the wake of the Iowa caucus debacle, and hinted that the Midwest state may lose its privilege to host the country's first presidential caucus.

He said Democrats were acting as if Lev Parnas "is the second coming of Theodore Roosevelt or something" after his Wednesday evening interview with MSNBC's Rachel Maddow.

Biden's "being eclipsed in fundraising by Buttigieg and by Bernie Sanders," Tapper said.

CNN's Jake Tapper asked guests on a news segment Monday if they though media coverage of recent anti-Semitic hate crimes would be different if the attackers were "white supremacists."

Impeachment lawyer Ross Garber told CNN's Jake Tapper today that Democrats "haven't had a sales pitch to the American public" about the importance of impeaching President Donald Trump.

"You really want the American people to believe this guy cares about corruption?" the CNN host asked Congressman Mike Johnson.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi faced an audience with questions tonight during a CNN Town Hall, where she spoke about health care, climate change and the potential impeachment of President Donald Trump.

CNN's Brian Stelter accused Donald Trump of "gaslighting the country," and fellow host Jake Tapper took his analysis a step further, saying the president is corrupting "truth" as an concept.

Trump referred to his 50 percent approval rating from the prior day, but he has had numerous days of higher polling on Rasmussen Reports.

"The president of the United States should not have even in the original phone call be on the phone with the president of another country and raise his political opponent," Representative Mike Turner said.

"It seems like you guys are turning a blind eye to this crime being committed by the president's own companies," Jake Tapper told Mark Morgan, acting commissioner for Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

Following two deadly mass shootings this weekend, the CNN host listed all the Republican lawmakers who declined to appear on his show to talk about gun violence.

"Maggots, mice and mold. That is what tenants in the Baltimore area say they have experienced in properties owned by Kushner Companies," CNN reporter Randi Kaye said.

"I frankly don't care what president does it," the congresswoman said, when confronted with backlash after she employed the term to describe migrant detention facilities.

The timing of the interview came as the Trump administration continues to roll back Obama-era environmental regulations.

Mike Pence blamed reports of horrendous border conditions on DHS being overwhelmed by illegal immigrants and Democrats who won't fund additional resources.

"I'm sorry to interrupt, but you keep saying, we're not helpless. So, I'm saying: what would have prevented this tragedy?" Tapper asked Booker again, after the 2020 candidate failed to address the specifics of gun control.

We're talking about "conduct that is deeply unethical, unpatriotic and corrupt," Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) said.

"It doesn't matter if your intention is sexual or just friendly, you can't massage a woman's shoulders and sniff her hair and kiss the back of her head. That's not appropriate," Tapper said.

"Own it! Own it!" Conway said.

The CNN chyrons below read: "Double standard? Trump's hypocrisy on anti-semitism as he calls for Rep Omar to resign."

Jake Tapper notes that El Paso's Republican Mayor Dee Margo also condemned Trump for the wrongful claims.

President Donald Trump's attorney, Rudy Giuliani, continued his cable news onslaught against Michael Cohen, attacking the former Trump fixer's "criminal" father-in-law and accusing CNN's Jake Tapper of "hysteria."

"I don't think anybody blames the president for the coarsening of the language," Mick Mulvaney said.

Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) attempted to downplay evidence of Trump's involvement in the illegal hush money payments.

"There's nothing in the Constitution that prohibits the President from being indicted," Representative Jerry Nadler said. "Nobody, not the president, not anybody else can be above the law."

McDaniel responded by saying that Democrats "should be fixing the immigration problem."