President-elect Donald Trump confirmed his promise to end birthright citizenship on his first day in office despite constitutional protections.
In an interview that aired Sunday on NBC, host Kristen Welker pressed Trump on his campaign promise to do away with birthright citizenship.
"You've promised to end birthright citizenship on day one," Welker noted.
Fox News host Will Cain grew angry Sunday at reports that former colleague Pete Hegseth, President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for secretary of defense, had a drinking problem.
After The New Yorker reported that Hegseth was removed from two veterans groups for aggressive drunkenness and sexual misbehavior, Cain hosted three "warfighters" who supported the nominee.
"In fact, you know, Will, this wasn't in the New Yorker article, but you know, I was in Concerned Veterans for America, and I was brought in there as a speaker with a handful of leaders who were combat veterans to talk about the role American civilians need to play in supporting our military in the war," Retired Lt.
Donald spoke with Kristen Welker on 'Meet the Press' on Sunday. He addressed the Jan. 6th rioters who tried to overturn the election results after he incited the attack on our nation's Capitol. Of course, he said he would issue pardons for his thuggish rioters on day one and insisted that they were "living in hell."
No one ever said that being incarcerated was fun, but they broke the law.
Donald Trump sat down with Kristen Welker on Meet the Press where he offered his thoughts on the discredited nonexistent link between autism and childhood vaccines. The reason why there are more cases of autism now than years ago is because of awareness, and autism wasn't added to the DSM until 2000.