U.S. Politics

"I've never seen him so angry," Brain Kilmeade said Sunday. "He's convinced he was robbed, there's no doubt about it. But I have not seen any evidence."

"What is the next thing? It's disparagement; he's going to say he barely knows him," Trump's former attorney said Sunday.

The Republican governor said Sunday that "the Supreme Court did its job" by fixing "a wrong decision it made many years ago."

The Democratic senator said Sunday that more justices should be added to the institution in order to "get some confidence back in our court."

The New York lawmaker urged Democrats on Saturday to be specific about how many Senate seats are needed to codify Roe v. Wade into federal law.

Not impeaching Justices Kavanaugh and Gorsuch would send a "blaring signal" that nominees can lie in their confirmation hearings, the congresswoman said Sunday.

Fifty-two percent of those polled said the overturning of Roe v. Wade represents a "step backward" for America.

A spokesperson for Miller said Sunday that the congresswoman meant to say that the overturn of Roe v. Wade was a victory for a "right to life."

Dan Eberhart said that Trump "is facing an important onslaught of negative facts with these hearings and there is no real defense."

"He has no credibility when it comes to good-government procedures," the editorial wrote about the senator on Sunday.

Bannon said Saturday that the GOP should build on the momentum of overturning Roe v. Wade and exploit "a once in a lifetime opportunity" in the midterms.

The governor said Saturday that the state saw 10,000 women from surrounding states come to Illinois last year for abortions.

The GOP strategist said that some Republican voters are "no longer drinking the Kool-Aid."

"The writings from which the Court cherry-picked my quotes were totally supportive of the result in Roe," Laurence Tribe wrote Friday.

The political commentator assessed Friday that the "GOP will now unleash the dogs on him."

The law expert questioned why conservatives backed the ruling Friday but oppose the court making what could be deemed policy decisions in other cases.

GOP strategist John Thomas said that there are other conversations to have "besides Roe," adding that it "is a losing issue for Republicans."

The Midwestern rally comes after a week in which the nation saw Republicans and ex-Trump administration officials testify against the former president.

"I think we should be focusing on how to limit the number of abortions," the president said in a 2006 interview.

Democrats have been talking about the need to take state and local elections seriously for a few election cycles. But if they ever meant it, that opportunity is gone.

Distraught internet viewers decried what they saw as "meaningless" theatrics from the House Speaker.

After the Supreme Court struck down the landmark abortion decision, Yang said Democrats "had a long time to codify Roe v. Wade" and "defend a balanced court."

The West Virginia Democrat previously voted with Republican to confirm the two Trump-nominated conservative justices.

The conservative justice additionally argued that the Court's decision that criminal penalties for sodomy are unconstitutional should be overruled.

"This is the biggest Republican sellout," the Republican congresswoman from Georgia said.

"I think we all saw what happened on Jan. 6 and now we're looking to see if justice comes on the other side of it," the actor said.

Some GOP senators are taking a political gamble on the bill. Gun safety activists told Newsweek that if those votes come through, "we'll have their back."

The ex-federal prosecutor made the assessment after news broke about federal investigators searching a former acting assistant attorney general's home.

The Republican Pennsylvania GOP candidate promotes claims that the 2020 election was stolen and attended the January 6, 2021, riot outside the U.S. Capitol.

The former president called the bipartisan legislation a "career ending bill" for Republican senators.