Trump assassination attempt #3

The “Big Three” networks of ABC, CBS, and NBC each provided extensive coverage on their lead Monday morning news shows of Saturday’s White House Correspondents Dinner (WHCD) shooting that we learned was a third assassination attempt against President Trump in less than two years. But when it came to coverage of the suspect’s ideology and motive, they refused to engage on the former and couldn’…

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt delivered impassioned call Monday afternoon for the liberal, elite media and their elected allies to cease their years of hateful, incendiary rhetoric against President Trump and his tens of millions of supporters that sadly resulted at Saturday’s White House Correspondents Dinner (WHCD) in an attempt on his life and many in his cabinet.

Former President Barack Obama claimed the motives of the gunman who opened fire at the White House Correspondents Dinner on Saturday are unknown – hours after suspect Cole Tomas Allen’s own explanation of his motives was made public.

We're almost to the end of April, and the liberals at PolitiFact have still not found one single Democrat utterance that is tagged "Mostly False" or worse in 2026. Instead, they're rushing to defense of House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries in the aftermath of the Correspondents Dinner shooting.

The pure evil co-hosts of ABC News’s The View were openly happy that President Trump and the present cabinet officials were in fear for their lives during the assassination attempt at Saturday’s White House Correspondents Dinner. During their Monday discussion of the attack, co-host Ana Navarro was glad the officials feared they would be killed because they finally knew what school…

Even though it spreads hate and incites violence on a nightly basis, late-night host Jimmy Kimmel’s hateful rhetoric attacking her family is supported and protected by ABC – and that needs to stop - First Lady Melania Trump said Monday following Saturday’s assassination attempt at the White House Correspondent’s Dinner.

It’s mind-boggling how the press pretends that hostilities between President Trump and the press is a one-way street. They somehow never qualify as hostile. CBS interviewer Norah O'Donnell repeated the shooter's claims that the president was a rapist, pedophile, and traitor. How is that question not "resuming hostilities"?

On Sunday night’s The Weekend: Primetime, MS NOW reporter Josh Einiger professed uncertainty about the White House Correspondents’ Dinner attacker’s “motive” and “ideology”—despite his manifesto spelling both out in unmistakable terms.

CNN State of the Union host Dana Bash came under assault from the left on Sunday for daring to ask Rep. Jamie Raskin if he would think twice about hot rhetoric against President Trump after a third assassination attempt.

The gravity of the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner significantly altered the trajectory of the Sunday political affairs shows, which went from the usual talking points and “conventional wisdom” to tracking breaking news in real time. However, some of the shows found an opportunity to conduct themselves in their usual manner.

Many are calling for a re-examination of political rhetoric in the wake of yet another attempted assassination attempt against President Donald Trump (and, for the first time, members of his Cabinet). But will this call for self-examination trickle down to the darkest corners of the Elitist Media? That remains to be seen.

The horrid White House Correspondent’s Dinner shooting was, as is to be reasonably expected, top of mind across the Sunday show dial and on the minds of the respective hosts. For some of their guests, it was an opportunity to weave partisan talking points into concern over the shooting and its aftermath.

Brian Stelter came out of his reporting at the White House Correspondents Dinner with the usual liberal spin. His special "Reliable Sources" newsletter headline was "An all-too-common American story." The foiled shooting at this exclusive Washington party was "extraordinary," and yet, it's the last example of Americans have too much access to guns. 

In the immediate aftermath of Saturday night’s attempted attack at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, questions about motive remain unresolved. But one familiar line of commentary surfaced quickly. In recent years, a recurring liberal-media theme has been to attribute political violence—or the broader “climate” surrounding it—to rhetoric from Donald Trump, casting him as uniquely…