Sunday on NBC’s “Meet The Press,” reporting on the impact of ISIS’s mass beheading of 21 Egyptian Coptic Christians on a beach in Libya last week, NBC News chief foreign correspondent Richard Engel said, “Something else was murdered 21 times
Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” the former Gov. Haley Barbour (R-MS) refuted show moderator Chuck Todd’s line of questioning that suggested challenging President Barack Obama’s faith has anything to do with his race. Todd opened with comments from Gov. Scott Walker (R-WI), who
Sunday on Fox News Channel’s “Fox News Sunday,” Department Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said it gives ISIS “dignity” to refer to them as Islamic. When asked why the Obama administration will not acknowledge we are fighting Islamic extremism Johnson
Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Governor of Ohio John Kasich slammed President Obama’s refusal to have a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu when he comes to address Congress on the invitation of House Speaker John Boehner
Sunday on CNN’s “State of the Union,” host Gloria Borger was rebuked by former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge, former Gov. George Pataki (R-NY) and Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) for the media’s obsession with Rudy Giuliani comments last week accusing President Obama
Thursday on Fox News Channel’s “Red Eye,” in discussing the Log Cabin Republicans’ claims they are being banned from formally participating at CPAC for the third year, former Romney campaign adviser and U.S. spokesman at the United Nations Richard Grenell said the organizers
Friday on Fox News Channel’s “The Five,” while discussing recent reports that Bill and Hillary’s Clinton Foundation accepted donations from overseas governments and large corporations during her tenure as secretary of state, co-hosts Kimberly Guilfoyle, Greg Gutfeld, Juan Williams, Jesse
Thursday on MSNBC’s “The Last Word With Lawrence O’Donnell,” while discussing the controversy over Rudy Giuliani’s comments that President Barack Obama doesn’t “love” America, liberal talk radio host Stephanie Miller said, “Whenever someone starts a sentence with, this is going
Friday at the White House press briefing, Fox News chief White House correspondent Ed Henry shocked press secretary Josh Earnest, who had just slammed former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, saying, “I feel sorry for Rudy Giuliani,” regarding his recent
Friday at the Democratic National Committee’s 2015 Winter Meeting in Washington, D.C., President Barack Obama struck a highly partisan tone, laughing out loud at Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) suggesting the Republicans need to do more to reach out to minorities
Friday on MSNBC’s “The Rundown With José Díaz-Balart,” while discussing the Obama administrations unusual move of announcing a planned military assault on the Iraq city of Mosul, NBC News’ chief foreign correspondent Richard Engel said there are “enormous questions” about
Thursday on CNN’s “The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer,” Department of Homeland Security’s Jeh Johnson admitted to a “broken travel” flaw in the tracking of radicalized Americans potentially returning to attack the homeland after fighting with ISIS in Syria and
Wednesday CNN’s “Newsroom,” senior editor from the The Islamic Monthly and former National Legal Director of the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), Arsalan Iftikhar, who recently accused Gov. Bobby Jindal (R-LA) of “trying to scrub some of the brown
Voice of America did a report on Ex-Muslims of North America (EXMNA), a networking organization of support groups for former Muslims. The groups goal as stated on their webpage is, “We are a group of people dedicated to supporting and
When asked what he felt was the worst aspect of the secret FCC plan Pai said, “Most perniciously, when you think about it, the FCC for the first time is going to start second guessing even what kind of service plan you have. And it explicitly mentions for example ‘T-Mobile Music Freedom,’ which allows you to steam music to your mobile device without counting against your data cap. The FCC explicitly tees that up as a practice it might end up outlawing.”
On November 21, 2007, then presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL), appeared on New Hampshire Public Radio and said his being “intimately concerned” with Muslim countries’ futures, coupled with his deep “understand their point of view,” will “ultimately make us
Thursday at the White House summit to address combating violent extremism, Secretary of State John Kerry said the debate going on in America media over how to fight ISIS is “silly.” Kerry said, “There’s been a silly debate in the
Thursday during President Barack Obama’s remarks on fighting counter-terrorism at the White House Summit to Counter Violent Extremism, he scolded Americans for not knowing “personally someone who is Muslim,” and the news media for giving “a very distorted impression.” The
Thursday during President Barack Obama remarks on fighting counter-terrorism at the White House Summit to Counter Violent Extremism he said, “We must address the grievances that terrorists exploit,” by finding programs in “entrepreneurship and science and technology. ” The president
Wednesday at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, while addressing the 2003 Iraq war during his brother’s administration, former Gov. Jeb Bush (R-FL) said, “there were mistakes made in Iraq.” Bush said, “There were mistakes in Iraq for sure. Using the
Wednesday at the White House Summit on Countering Violent Extremism, President Barack Obama likened the killing of three Chapel Hill Muslim college students, for which the ongoing investigation has yet to concluded a motive, to the Fort Hood and Boston
Wednesday at the White House Summit on Countering Violent Extremism, President Barack Obama addressed the controversy over his administration’s refusal to label terrorists like ISIS and al Qaeda radical Islamic extremist. The president said, “Leading up to this summit, there
Wednesday on MSNBC’s “The Rundown With José Díaz-Balart,” while discussing a federal judge issuing an injunction temporarily blocking the president’s executive order amnesty, Rep. Blake Farenthold (R-TX) said President Obama’s “policies were an attack on the Constitution.” Farenthold said, “Listen,
Wednesday at the White House press briefing, several members of the press grilled press secretary Josh Earnest over recent examples of the administration “tip-toeing” around naming Christian or Jewish victims but rushing to the defense of Muslims. It started with
Wednesday on MSNBC’s “Andrea Mitchell Reports,” host Andrea Mitchell criticized President Barack Obama’s White House summit on countering violent extremism, calling it a “dog and pony show.” Mitchell said, “Here he has the summit, no heads of government coming, the
