Jonathan Karl

On Sunday’s This Week on ABC, co-anchor Jonathan Karl hosted the first episode since the tragic mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas, and predictably Karl used it to push his party’s gun grabbing agenda. Laughably, the only Republican guest he had during the main portion of the show was Congressman Adam Kinzinger. Kinzinger’s job as per usual wasn’t to defend his party, but to trash it and praise…

When the network news divisions take public opinion polls, and President Biden looks terrible in them, they have a tendency to downplay them. ABC reported on their latest poll with Ipsos under the headline "Most Americans blame Vladimir Putin, oil companies for high gas prices: POLL."

Continuing to prove that for the leftist media any criticism of them has some ulterior motive, during the “PowerHouse Roundtable” segment on ABC’s This Week, co-host Jon Karl claimed that the GOP questioning Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson on her light sentences to child porn offenders was “a message to QAnon.” 

On Sunday’s This Week, the mostly liberal “PowerHouse Roundtable” couldn’t handle the fact that the results of a ABC/IPSOS poll showed over sixty percent of Americans disapprove of President Biden’s handling of gas prices. 

As Russia keeps increasing its attacks on Ukraine abroad, the partisan finger-pointing continues here at home. On Sunday's This Week on ABC, the "PowerHouse Roundtable" got heated when Former New Jersey Republican Governor Chris Christie rightly blamed President Joe Biden for the current situation in Ukraine.

Outside of the obligatory segments of unity during the State of the Union address Tuesday night (i.e. Ukraine and ending the opioid crisis), President Biden’s speech was filled with swipes at Republicans as he attacked them for passing tax cuts, opposing a federal takeover of elections, and being pro-life. But both ABC and CBS tried to gaslight their viewers by suggesting there was nothing…

After the release of yet another ABC/WaPo poll showing President Joe Biden’s approval ratings sinking to an all time low of thirty-seven percent, ABC’s This Week was forced to talk about them once again. 

As economic conditions continue to deteriorate under President Joe Biden’s watch, his cheerleaders on ABC have started to turn on him (at least temporarily). This was definitely the case on Sunday morning’s This Week. 

MSNBC Morning Joe host Joe Scarborough continued his rantings against Special Counsel John Durham and conservative media on Friday when he concluded that Durham's latest filing was written by a third grader and it was deliberately incomprehensible. 

Things are going so bad for the Biden administration that for the second week in a row, one of the liberal Sunday morning talk shows were forced to lead with terrible polling numbers for Biden and the Democrats. On Sunday morning ABC's This Week anchor George Stephanopoulos led the show with the disastrous polling numbers. 

You know President Biden is a disaster when even ABC chief Washington correspondent Jon Karl goes on television to criticize you. On Sunday's This Week, during the "Powerhouse Roundtable", Karl leveled the kind of harsh criticism at Biden that you would only see against Republicans. 

One of the most disturbing concepts in politics is the media elite providing the “first draft of history.” You can test-drive this with a look at ABC’s two-hour year-end special on December 27. It was mostly about celebrities and athletes and some natural disasters. But when President Biden came up, ABC was energetically playing defense.

It’s now been a week since Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) went on Fox News Sunday and tanked President Biden’s Build Back Better bill, drawing audible sighs from the mostly liberal panel on ABC’s This Week. A week later and they still have not gotten over it. They spent the latter half of the so-called “Powerhouse Roundtable” railing against Manchin for not going along with their…

ABC’s This Week was caught off guard on Sunday with the news that Senator Joe Manchin is a firm no on the passage of Joe Biden’s Build Back Better bill.