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The deadly shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has caused a nerve-wracking shock in the United States, leading to reactions from national leaders, elected officials and online communities who debate the legitimacy of important statements made by Turning Point USA co-founder.
President Trump and his allies made it clear that any position celebrating Kirk’s death would lead to an immediate push from the Department of Justice or the Department of Homeland Security.
But some conservative advocates and Democrats say the measures violate the protection of free speech under the First Amendment.
“The great and even legendary Charlie Kirk is dead,” Trump wrote in a Truth Society post last Wednesday. “No one understands or possesses the heart of the youth of the United States of America better than Charlie. He is loved and admired by everyone, especially me, and now, he is no longer with us. Melania and my compassion, I am for his beautiful wife Erika and family. Charlie. Charlie. We love you!”
The president will join Fox New’s “The Sunday Trufling” on his admiration for Kirk and the controversy surrounding his legacy.
Another close friend of Kirk, Ben Shapiro, will also be speaking with Fox about the influence of Republican advisers and beloved Trump supporters.
Shapiro wrote on Saturday that his friend was “since cold-blooded murdered in front of thousands of people at Utah Valley University.”
Another topic that will emerge is the fate of late night comedian Jimmy Kimmel, who said on Monday that he said “hit some new lows” when “Margo partner desperately killed Charlie Kirk as one of them.” He went on to accuse the president of mourning the death of conservative activists, like “four-year-old mourning goldfish.”
In subsequent criticism of Kimmel’s comments, the ABC eventually pulled Kimmel out of the air, a move celebrated by federal communications chair Brendan Carr, Trump and other Republican lawmakers.
But Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and Democrats criticized the effort as a broader effort to review American citizens.
“I hate what Jimmy Kimmel said. I’m glad he was fired,” Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) said on his podcast Friday.
“But let me tell you, if the government is engaged in, we don’t like what the media says, we will ban you from the radio waves, and if you don’t say what we like, it will be bad for the conservatives in the end.”
The Texas Senator may expand his view as Fox News’s “Sunday Morning Future” appearance.
Media figures have also caused controversy, such as former late night host David Letterman entering the Trump administration on Thursday after Kimmel’s performance “indefinitely.”
“I just feel bad about it because we all know where this is, right? It’s managing the media, it’s bad.” “It’s stupid; it’s ridiculous; you can’t fire someone around because you’re scared or trying to attract the despotic Crime Administration in the Oval Office. That’s not what it does.”
Meanwhile, the divisions on Capitol Hill have put lawmakers in agreement to a government-funded parking bill.
A Democrat with a dissent of Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) blocked a House bill in the Senate.
He supports a democratic version of the ongoing resolution but refuses to vote against legislation written by Republicans.
“While they refuse to restore health care, I’m reluctant to vote to shut down our government and release massive national chaos,” Fettman said.
The Pennsylvania Senator will appear in CNN’s “coalition” and he will likely explain further his reasoning behind the tenacious party.
In addition, Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer (DN.Y.) said he would shut down the government if the Republican House of Lords bypassed bipartisan negotiations.
He and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (DN.Y.) have asked to meet with the president to work with Cross to patch up broken bonds.
In addition to highlighting several areas where the Party is willing to violate structural norms, Schumer may also increase public calls for action during the emergence of CNN’s “ITU status”.
All of these and more will be highlighted at this Sunday show this week.
See the full list below:
News “Hill Sunday”: Rep. David Schweikert (R-Ariz.) and Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-Md.)
Fox News “Sunday Morning Futures”: Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas); Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.); Benny Johnson and Andrew Kolvet; David Engelhardt
Fox News “Sunday News”: President Donald Trump; Meghan Hays; Ben Shapiro
Fox News “Fox News Sunday”: Senator Tim Kane (D-Va.); Senator Roger Marshall (R-Kan.); Oklahoma Governor Kevin Steet (R); Colorado Governor Jared Polis (D)
CBS “Faced the Country”: French President Emmanuel Macron; Gary Cohn.
NBC “Meet the Media”: Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro; Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky).
CNN “Union Status”: Senator Chuck Schumer (DN.Y.); Senator John Fettman (D-Pa.); Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas); Senator Mark Wayne Mullin (R-Okla.).