Justice Neil Gorsuch had a plain message when asked about President Biden's new Supreme Court reform proposal: "Be careful."
"You're not going to be surprised that I'm not going to get into what is now a political issue during a presidential election year. I don't think that would be helpful," Gorsuch began when asked about the proposal on "Fox News Sunday." But the conservative justice then indicated he had "one thought to add," going on to stress the importance of an independent judiciary.
"And so, I just say, be careful," Gorsuch told host Shannon Bream. |
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Former President Trump called United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain a "stupid person" on Sunday, deepening a divide between his camp and the union while promising to revitalize the industry if reelected.
Trump said in a Fox News interview with Maria Bartiromo first aired on "Sunday Morning Futures" that the auto industry will be a top priority for this potential second term, referring to his controversial policy to enact harsh tariffs on imported cars. |
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Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) told former President Trump to lay off attacks against Vice President Harris about her race and heritage after Trump questioned her race in attacks that mimicked "birtherism" conspiracies.
Trump said in an interview at the National Association of Black Journalists convention on Wednesday that Harris "happened to turn Black," implying that she has lied about her race for political advantage. The remarks were denounced as racist by people on both sides of the aisle. |
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| Sen. Laphonza Butler (D-Calif.) said she has "no concern" about Vice President Kamala Harris's reversals on policy issues, saying the Democratic nominee is "a human being."
In an interview on CNN's "State of the Union," anchor Dana Bash pressed Butler on how voters should view Harris's policy reversals in just the last four years – on issues including defunding the police, "Medicare for All" or a ban on fracking, all of which she once supported. She now also supports President Biden's tougher approach to border policy, a pivot from once supporting decriminalizing border crossings. |
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| Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) said former President Trump's attacks on Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) are "personal" after the popular governor publicly said he did not vote for Trump in the 2024 primary.
"Well, listen, there's a there's an issue there. Kemp obviously wanted Trump's endorsement when he was … running for governor, and he kind of turned his back on President Trump. So there's a personal issue there," Mullin told CNN's Dana Bash about Trump's attacks, in an interview on "State of the Union." |
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| The U.S. Embassy in Lebanon encouraged Americans still in the country to leave using "any ticket available" as the Biden administration fears a regional war in the country between Hezbollah and Israel.
Deputy National Security Adviser Jonathan Finer said in a CBS "Face the Nation" interview that the U.S. is working to lower tensions between Israel and Hezbollah after months of skirmishes. |
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| Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) slammed a prisoner exchange between the U.S. and Russia negotiated this week, claiming the move helps Russian President Vladimir Putin and encourages U.S. enemies to falsely arrest Americans.
Graham said in a "Fox New Sunday" interview with Jacqui Heinrich that the deal "absolutely" helps Putin. |
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| Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) said he is confident former President Trump would examine the facts before issuing blank pardons of Jan. 6 rioters.
"I believe President Trump will take a look at it and he'll do what he feels like is best. I have my complete faith in President Trump that he pays attention to every little detail, and he will do what's right for the American people," Mullin said in an interview on CNN's "State of the Union" about Trump's pledge to pardon Jan. 6 rioters, if he's elected to office. |
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