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Today marks the one-year anniversary of the failed assassination attempt against President Donald Trump, a transcendent event in our nation’s politics and history that demands reflection. However, the anniversary of the shooting was mostly met with indifference on the legacy media’s Sunday political talk shows. 

Today’s installment of legacy media types suggesting that PEOPLLLLE WILL DIEEEEEE as a result of Congress rescinding funding for leftwing propaganda outlets PBS and NPR features CBS’s Margaret Brennan, who in a grotesque twist finds a way to tie imagined rescission-induced deaths to the assassination attempt against President Donald Trump at Butler, PA. 

Tuesday’s PBS News Hour show intro set the tone on an upcoming segment on California finally taking action to stop intrusive, unsightly, and potentially dangerous homeless encampments infesting his liberal state, with co-host Amna Nawaz talking of “California`s controversial crackdown on homeless encampments” before a clip of a UCLA scholar saying “criminalizing homelessness” will…

A hostile interview on CNN’s State of the Union with the Trump Administration’s Border Czar, Tom Homan, ended with host Dana Bash getting roasted for the obvious double standard of coverage in comparison to facilities during the border overrun that occurred during the Biden presidency. Reasonable individuals may conclude, as did Homan, that things were (D)ifferent back then.

On MSNBC's The Weekend, interviewing the authors of a book about the 2024 election, co-host Eugene Daniels suggests that Trump's victory was in some way inevitable, and asks, "Have we just underestimated Donald Trump's popularity with the American people?"

One easy way to see how NPR and PBS are taxpayer-funded Democrat Party platforms is to witness their recent interviews with the chair of the Democratic National Committee, Ken Martin. Neither turned to touchy internal issues, specifically the brief career of David Hogg as a DNC leader. The questions seemed geared to this: How do we win? Will Senate Republicans consider this on the…

If you ever needed a reminder that  The View functions less like a news show and more like a liberal revival tent, look no further than their canonization of feminist icon Gloria Steinem on Wednesday’s broadcast. The View gave us a lovefest disguised as journalism, complete with misty-eyed reminiscing, revisionist history, and, of course, obligatory Trump-bashing.

Tuesday’s PBS News Hour showed more strange respect to a limited-government organization, the libertarian Cato Institute, when their views were in sympathy with the anti-deportation crusade of PBS News. White House correspondent Laura Barron–Lopez broke down the “more than $160 billion that are going to immigration enforcement and the deportation operation.”

Morning Joe enjoys many snarky, cynical laughs over the disclosure that the video surveillance system in the federal prison where Jeffrey Epstein died skipped one minute every night at the same time.

This is not a favorite topic in the left-leaning media: the rise of antisemitism inside the Democratic Party and beyond in the larger world of the American Left.

Former CNN host turned podcaster Jim Acosta appeared to suggest on Thursday that, because the president lives at the White House, he is in charge of its plumbing, as he blamed President Trump for the poor working conditions that he worked in when he was a White House correspondent during Trump’s first term.

Terry Gilliam had it all worked out.

It used to be the case that most Americans on all sides of the aisle generally held the same goal, but merely believed in different ways to achieve it. That has changed. 

After riots at a California marijuana farm where ICE conducted an operation arresting 200 illegal immigrants, Los Angeles correspondent Carter Evans repeated on Friday’s CBS Evening News what someone he interviewed about the matter told him, mainly that “she feels like pretty much everyone with brown skin is a target.”