Jim Jordan

"The joke is supposed to be about how these people not just sold their souls but they sold their reality. The GOP is now willing to just go along with a fake reality," the veteran journalist said

Jim Jordan maintained that he was never informed of any abuse, saying in a statement that he "never saw any abuse, never heard about any abuse, and never had any abuse reported to him during his time as a coach at Ohio State."

"Whenever it comes to the safety of the president and his family, we ought to do everything that we possibly can," Rep. Elijah Cummings told Newsweek. "And we need to know all the facts."

Jordan pivoted when asked if he was bothered by hush-money payments Michael Cohen made to women on Trump's behalf.

New York Representative Jerry Nadler rebuked the Ohio representative, stating that "this tweet counts both as inane AND anti-Semitic."

"Shame on you, Mr. Jordan," Michael Cohen told the Republican congressman during his House testimony. "I took responsibility, and I take responsibility... I am remorseful, and I am going to prison."

The lawmakers have accused the deputy attorney general, who oversees the special counsel's Russia investigation, of "high crimes and misdemeanors."

Representative Jim Jordan, a former OSU assistant wrestling coach, has also been accused of knowing of the abuse and doing nothing to stop it.

The CNN host eventually backed Santorum into a corner: "This president has a problem," he conceded.

Rep. Jim Jordan and CNN host Anderson Cooper went back and forth over the issue on Monday.

Representative Jim Jordan previously claimed Hillary Clinton's campaign colluded with Russia in the 2016 presidential election.