Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) said both President Biden and former President Trump should be willing to take cognitive tests as candidates for the White House this November.
"Look, I'd be happy if both the President and Donald Trump took cognitive tests," Schiff told NBC News's Kristen Welker on "Meet the Press" when asked whether Biden should take a cognitive test.
"I think they both should be willing to take a test," Schiff added when pressed again on whether Biden should take one. "I think, frankly, a test would show Donald Trump has a serious illness of one kind or another." |
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Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) warned that President Biden is running out of time to ease voters' concerns about his age and ability following a lackluster debate performance last month.
Murphy said in a CNN "State of the Union" interview with Dana Bash that the president must make significant progress in proving himself to voters by this week, else consider leaving the race. |
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Rep. Adam Schiff said "Of course" that he is concerned about former President Trump's personal threats against him, especially in light of the Supreme Court's Monday ruling that core presidential powers are immune from criminal prosecution.
"Of course," Schiff told NBC News's Kristen Welker, when asked on "Meet the Press" about Trump's accusations of fraud and treason against him and the former president's call for members of the Jan. 6 select committee to be indicted.
"I think anyone who's on his enemies list should be concerned," Schiff continued. |
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| Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) urged President Biden to put aside concerns about his age and focus on policy issues that appeal to working-class voters.
Sanders said in a CBS "Face the Nation" interview with Robert Costa that the Biden campaign needs to pivot its strategy.
"The American people want an agenda for the next four years that speaks to the needs of the working class of this country," he said. "So, frankly, I don't think the president has brought that agenda forward." |
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| Sen. J.D. Vance (R-Ohio) said he thinks it would be "totally reasonable" for former President Trump to investigate President Biden if the presumptive GOP candidate is elected to a second term in the White House this November.
In an interview on NBC News's "Meet the Press," Vance responded to a clip of Trump from last year pledging to "appoint a real special prosecutor to go after the most corrupt president in the history of the United States of America, Joe Biden, and the entire Biden crime family." |
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