‘Daily Show’ Host Michael Kosta Unearths 5 Seconds That Sum Up Trump’s Abortion Stance
HuffPost
A damning supercut shows how the former president is “all over the place” on the issue.
“The Daily Show” guest host Michael Kosta on Tuesday used a supercut to lay bare Donald Trump’s shifting stances on abortion.
The montage showed Trump switching from calling himself “pro-choice” in 1999 to “pro-life” before the 2016 election.
One moment with CNN’s Jake Tapper perfectly summed up the presumptive GOP nominee’s flip-flopping on the issue, which has come to the fore again this week amid nationwide backlash to the restriction of abortion access.
In a 2015 interview, Tapper told Trump: “I know you’re opposed to abortion.”
“I’m pro-choice,” responded Trump.
When asked whether Democrats or Republicans are historically better for the U.S. economy, X's Grok didn’t mince words.
"I think it would be very devastating for me and for him to meet his first child behind a glass screen," his wife, who is eight months pregnant, told Reuters.
The president would have likely "gotten very upset" had a Democrat done it, the New York Times journalist told CNN's Anderson Cooper.
The president received an awkward reminder, right to his face.
The National Review said it's "unfathomable that we are threatening the sovereignty of a fellow NATO country."
Amid fawning praise for Donald Trump's billionaire ally, there were some scathing suggestions the Texas Republican likely won't repeat.
Maurice Cheeks once jumped to singer Natalie Zito's aid in a moving display before a 2003 NBA playoff game.
President Donald Trump has been openly courting the Danish territory to join the United States.
Sen. Tina Smith wasn't "sugarcoating" her response to CNN's Brianna Keilar when asked if she's communicating "the stakes of the moment that the country’s in."
Rep. Seth Moulton spotted the "bottom line" in the president's love for "freedom and liberties."
Trump seemed tickled by Vance's decision to honor Wednesday's White House guest with a small outfit choice.
The Columbia graduate's attorneys argued for his return to New York, after federal agents quietly sent the detained Palestinian activist to Louisiana.
"It doesn't make any sense," the CNBC host said.