Nikki Haley

It's a sign of how well things are going for Donald Trump that instead of going after the man they most love to hate, Wedneday's Morning Joe spent most of the opening segment attacking the woman who endorsed him last night: Nikki Haley. The show opened with a clip of Stephen Colbert imagining Haley saying that she hates herself for endorsing Trump.  

CBS’s Stephen Colbert welcomed radio host Charlamagne Tha God to a live edition of The Late Show on night three of the Republican National Convention to irresponsibly suggest that if President Biden, or some other Democrat, wins in November, the Supreme Court will nullify it. He also suggested that Donald Trump’s rhetoric led to his being shot on Saturday, while also attacking the…

On Tuesday, MSNBC's the 11th Hour hosted George Conway who ridiculed religious people for believing that “God saved Trump” from being killed during the assassination attempt on Saturday. Conway went on to fret that the Republican party will “follow Donald Trump over any cliff and take the country” with them.

It is said that although tonight’s official RNC ‘24 theme is “Make America Safe Once Again”, it subtheme is “Unity”. However, some in the media are lamenting this unity. 

Morning Joe lashes out at Nikki Haley in reaction to her announcement that, despite having been very critical of Trump during her primary run, she will be voting for him. Joe Scarborough uses a vulgarity in his tirade, and Charlie Sykes slimes Haley as a "very, very, cheap date" for Trump.

On NBC’s Meet the Press, host Kristen Welker’s big interview was with Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley, which took up more than 17 minutes in the hour, with around 25 questions…and not a single question was focused on President Biden or the Democrats.

On Morning Joe, Joe Scarborough calls himself a "big guy" and raises "warning signs" for the Trump campaign. He notes that Nikki Haley got 40% of the vote in South Carolina -- a lot considering that she was run against a virtual three-time incumbent. Scarborough says that when he was a congressman and a primary opponent got 19-20%, he "melted down."

A Face the Nation segment on former President Donald Trump’s remarks at the Black Conservative Federation gala in South Carolina led into a bizarre take by Robert Costa lamenting the lack of a GOP reckoning for Trump on immigration, of all things. Perhaps, at this point, we should reconsider naming the program “Faceplant the Nation”.

If Donald Trump is the threat to democracy that the late night comedy shows claim he is, you would think that The Daily Show’s Desi Lydic would put policy differences aside and support Nikki Haley, but you would be wrong. On the Thursday edition of the Comedy Central program, Lydic argued that, on some issues, Haley is worse than Trump and has some rather “unmoderate” positions on…

Over the years, we’ve witnessed many Washington Post hit pieces against Republican presidential candidates, and the most shameless ones are about what happened in their youth. On Tuesday, the Post put out a 3,000-word article trying to make Nikki Haley look bad, headlined "Haley’s nearly all-White high school lacked lessons of racism, some say."

There was no low The View’s staunchly racist and anti-Semitic co-host, Sunny Hostin (the descendant of slave owners) would go to in order to attack her political opponents. During Wednesday’s show, scummy Hostin admitted she had “a dark heart” and insisted that Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley didn’t actually miss her military husband who was deployed in Africa. She…

On Morning Joe, Mika Brzezinski urges Nikki Haley to "hang in there" -- to stay in the Republican primary race against Donald Trump.  Mika says Haley would be an "American candidate," in contrast with "Russian idiot" Trump, and set up an "American race."

A study of the ABC, CBS and NBC evening news since the New Hampshire primary finds Donald Trump getting five times the coverage of challenger Nikki Haley, even as the networks pound the former President with 89% negative coverage.

Interviews, especially those of candidates and elected officials with their ability to filibuster and avoid answering questions, are often edited for brevity and clarity so as to accommodate production demands. But then there are those interviews that, upon further review, leave one with no other conclusion that they were edited in order to spare the interviewer further embarrassment. Such is…