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The Daily Wire
Daily Wire
21 Aug 2023
Virginia Kruta


NextImg:Weekend Media Wrap, Vol. 5: What You Missed If You Weren’t Glued To The Sunday Shows

Every Sunday morning, legacy media outlets are taken over by elected officials, aspiring elected officials, administration insiders, and the usual collection of talking heads — all of whom are there to discuss specific policies, push talking points, or simply promote their own campaigns.

For those who don’t spend their Sunday mornings glued to the television — and their Sunday afternoons attempting to unravel a full week’s worth of network and cable news media spin — The Daily Wire has compiled a short summary of what they may have missed.

ABC News, “This Week”:

ABC News political director Rick Klein weighed in on the possibility — which was confirmed later in the day — that President Donald Trump might skip the Republican primary debates during Sunday morning’s broadcast of “This Week.”

While a number of both critics and supporters have suggested that Trump should go just to make sure the voters get a chance to see all of the candidates in the same forum, Klein argued that “there is a risk in him not actually being there.”

Klein explained that by simply not showing up, Trump would allow the other candidates a forum in which they could freely present their points and policies with no fear of him interrupting or “having to worry about the direct rebuttal where he always dominates.”

Former DNC chair Donna Brazile went on to suggest that the RNC should consider establishing new guidelines if Trump skipped the early debates and then attempted to simply show up later. “I would be reluctant to allow Donald Trump to pick and choose which debate he would show up in the future.”

CBS News, “Face the Nation”:

Governor Josh Greene (D-HI) joined CBS’ “Face the Nation” to give a heartbreaking update on the tragedy that was still unfolding on the island of Maui in the wake of the devastating wildfires.

Greene confirmed the terrible news that in addition to the 114 who had been killed, there were more than 1000 people who could still be missing as search and clean-up efforts continued — and even more tragic, that many of those who had died could have been children.

CNN, “State of the Union”:

Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) joined CNN’s “State of the Union” and guest host Kasie Hunt to discuss the ongoing Republican primary and the current front-runner, former President Trump.

Cassidy said he did not think it was likely Americans would vote for a candidate who had been convicted — but also said that he would vote for Trump if he were the eventual Republican nominee. That said, Cassidy also said he did not believe Trump was likely to beat Biden in a rematch of the 2020 election.

“He will lose to Joe Biden, if you look at the current polls. I’m a Republican. I think any Republican on that stage in Milwaukee will do a better job than Joe Biden,” he continued. “And so I want one of them to win. If former President Trump ends up getting the nomination, but cannot win a general, that means we will have four more years of policies which have led to very high inflation, to a loss of purchasing power for the average American equivalent to $10,000, and to many other things which I think have been deleterious to our country’s future,” Cassidy said.

NBC News, “Meet the Press”:

Politico’s Jonathan Martin joined NBC’s “Meet the Press” — and he pointed out several key weaknesses that could create problems in President Joe Biden’s re-election campaign. Martin said that it was becoming clear that Biden just “hasn’t figured out what to say” when it comes to three specific issues: any questions relating to his embattled son, Hunter Biden; questions about his DOJ’s involvement in investigations into former President Trump; questions about his age.

“Those are three massive issues that are clouding his re-election campaign,” he said.

FOX, “Fox News Sunday”:

Governor Kim Reynolds (R-IA) spoke with “Fox News Sunday” anchor Shannon Bream about the Iowa State Fair – and her “Fair-Side Chats” with a number of the GOP presidential hopefuls.

Reynolds went on to say that she didn’t expect the voters to give Trump “a pass” if he sat out the primary debates. “I think they still, they expect him to be here, they want to interact, they want to interact with all of the candidates,” Reynolds told Bream. “We had great turnout at the Fair Side Chats. I had a lot of Iowans, and people outside of the state, come up and just say, ‘thank you for doing that, it was a great opportunity to hear from the candidates.’ And so, Iowans take it very seriously, they’re very knowledgable and they want to interact with the candidates.”

MSNBC, “Inside With Jen Psaki”:

MSNBC host and former White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki spoke with attorney Neal Katyal about the case against former President Trump — particularly the latest set of indictments and the 18 co-defendants who had also been slapped with RICO charges in Fulton County, Georgia.

Katyal said that the real concern for Trump should be what those defendants were likely hearing from their lawyers since the indictments were announced: “Think seriously about flipping and providing evidence.”

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