Ryan Foley
New Day co-host Alisyn Camerota reported from Parkland, Florida Wednesday morning, where she showered student survivors of the recent school shooting who have become gun control activists with fawning coverage.
For a brief moment Tuesday morning, CNN's New Day briefly took on the role of a tabloid magazine with one guest speculating that Chief of Staff John Kelly is on his way out the door and comparing the West Wing to a "Hunger Game."
During Tuesday's edition of New Day, co-host Chris Cuomo blasted Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle (R-GA) for saying "one of the most ridiculous things we've heard in a long time from a public official." Cuomo apparently had a problem with a tweet sent out by Cagle where he suggested he would work against any tax legislation that would benefit Delta unless the airline reinstated its relationship with the NRA…
During an interview with Mona Charen, who got booed off the stage at CPAC, New Day co-host Alisyn Camerota referred to Wayne La Pierre, Dana Loesch, and David Clarke as "some of the most extreme voices."
During Monday's edition of New Day, CNN's Chief Business Correspondent Christine Romans gleefully reported that several companies have severed their ties with the National Rifle Association in the wake of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida earlier this month.
During Monday's edition of CNN's New Day, a brief discussion about the Trump marriage took place, where CNN Correspondent Kate Bennett did her best to play up the narrative that the First Couple is plagued by marital problems.
During Thursday's edition of CNN's Wolf, panelist Nia-Malika Henderson slammed Dana Loesch's statement at CPAC alleging that "legacy media" enjoy mass shootings and referred to members of the NRA as "conspiracy theorists."
When Morning Joe co-host Joe Scarborough did the unthinkable and praised President Trump for holding a "listening session" with victims of gun violence, Jeffrey Goldberg, The Atlantic editor-in-chief said that his praise serves as an example of "the soft bigotry of low expectations."
While discussing President Trump's recent tweets about the gun debate on New Day Thursday morning, CNN political analyst Joshua Green suggested that the tweets serve as proof that the President is "flailing" and "doesn't know what he's doing."
In a recent New York Times op-ed, Thomas Friedman calls a "code red", saying that "the biggest threat to the integrity of our democracy today is in the oval office." During an appearance on CNN's New Day Wednesday morning, Friedman doubled down, repeatedly referring to the President as a "disturbed person."