On Sunday's Reliable Sources, CNN host Brian Stelter insisted that Trump attacking Comcast on Twitter is an "abuse of power." But Stelter himself reported on Obama's attacks on Fox News, and didn't find that an "abuse of power."
On Friday's Outnumbered Overtime with Harris Faulkner on Fox News, President Trump talked about how chokeholds by police should probably be ended. But MSNBC producer Kyle Griffin mangled that message on Twitter.
MSNBC's Dr. Vin Gupta explicitly claimed "we need to ban political rallies" on Morning Joe.
CNN weekend anchor Fredericka Whitfield concluded a special titled Unconscious Bias: Finding the Realities of Racism by quoting Frederick Douglass touting "fire" and "whirlwind" and "earthquake" against slavery in an 1852 speech. Could that suggest today that violent rioting had a political purpose?
On the June 2 Hannity, black radio host Larry Elder upset the liberal "fact checkers" by noting the media leave a false impression that whites must not be victims of police shootings, because the media doesn't cover it when white people are shot.
On Friday night's PBS NewsHour, pseudoconservative New York Times columnist David Brooks railed against the "authoritarian" sound of Trump's talk on restoring order in the racial riots, saying his "mental brutalism" made a "more dangerous contagion." But polls show "we're moving left."
CNN anchor and reporter agree on the "beautiful scene" of left-wing protests in New York City.
In the wee hours of the night, CNN host Chris Cuomo and his close family friend Father Edward Beck discussed how Jesus came to Earth to be a "nonviolent protester."
On Monday's Andrea Mitchell Reports show on MSNBC, PBS NewsHour White House correspondent sounded more like an advocate than a reporter. She dismissed Trump's focus on violence caused by Antifa and urged him that "in reality," he should be focused on "overwhelmingly peaceful people" at the protests.