Latest news with #CNNNewsNight
CNN
15 hours ago
- Politics
- CNN
Mass Starvation Killing Scores Of Gaza's, Including Children - CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
Mass Starvation Killing Scores Of Gaza's, Including Children CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip 47 mins As the war rages on, children in Gaza are starving to death. Why is the United States so silent? Plus, Donald Trump's numbers hit the lowest of his sequel as his allies say the quiet part out loud about the Epstein files.
New York Post
16-07-2025
- Politics
- New York Post
Sparks fly on CNN as Ana Navarro discounts pundit's opinion because he's a ‘White man'
CNN senior political commentator Ana Navarro sparked a clash on the network Monday when pointing out a panelist's racial identity during a discussion about Trump administration immigration policies. During 'CNN NewsNight,' Navarro dismissed conservative journalist Brad Polumbo's critique of her view of President Donald Trump's immigration policies by pointing out his race and gender. 'It might be hyperbolic for you as a White man… It's certainly not hyperbolic for me as a Latino,' Navarro said to Polumbo, who took offense at the comment and accused Navarro of being racially discriminatory. The clash happened after Polumbo called out the CNN commentator and 'The View' co-host for referring to Trump's immigration agenda and detention of illegal immigrants as a 'reign of terror.' 'I think you're definitely being hyperbolic when you talk about a reign of terror. When the doomsday alarm from Democrats or media critics is always at a ten, it doesn't hit the same,' he said. 4 Navarro said that Polumbo might feel differently about Trump's immigration policies because he is a White man. ABC via Getty Images Though the discussion had moved on to other topics, Navarro made sure to respond to Polumbo's 'hyperbolic' point when it was her turn to speak again. 'Also, I want to respond to you saying that I was hyperbolic when I talked about a reign of terror,' she said. Polumbo interjected, 'Because that is hyperbolic.' Navarro made the 'White man' comment, which prompted a strong reaction from the journalist. 4 U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agent stands outside of immigration court hearings, at Jacob K. Javits Federal Building on June 10, 2025 in New York City. Getty Images 'Oh OK, so we're being racist now?' he asked. Navarro denied that charge, saying, 'No, I'm not being racist.' The conservative disagreed, saying, 'To dismiss my opinion for being a White man, is racist.' Meanwhile, Navarro was trying to speak over him: 'No, I'm not dismissing your opinion. I am telling you that what the Latino community, the Brown community in America–' Polumbo interjected, 'A lot of them disagree with you. You do not speak in one voice for them.' 4 Navarro's comment prompted a strong reaction from Polumbo. Fox News 'OK, well let me speak in my voice,' she replied, getting louder. 'You said I was being hyperbolic–' Polumbo cut her off again, 'Until you insulted me racially, sure.' With her voice raised, she asked, 'Being a White man is an insult?' 'When you invoke it to dismiss my opinion, yes,' he responded. 4 California Highway Patrol arrest a man after a dispersal order during a protest Saturday, June 14, 2025, in Los Angeles. AP Navarro followed up, asking, 'Do you think Latinos are living under circumstances that other people may not be right now?' Before Polumbo could respond, host Abby Philip cut in to reassert control of the discussion. She defended Navarro. 'But I just want to make a point that, Brad, all she's saying is that her view of the situation is different from yours. I don't think that's an insult,' she said. Polumbo maintained that Navarro was saying he couldn't be correct because of his race. Philip disagreed, saying, 'No, no, no… She said I see it differently from you — which is not an insult. And it's also not a racial insult.'
Fox News
16-07-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Sparks fly on CNN as Ana Navarro discounts pundit's opinion because he's a 'White man'
Print Close By Gabriel Hays Published July 16, 2025 CNN senior political commentator Ana Navarro sparked a clash on the network Monday when pointing out a panelist's racial identity during a discussion about Trump administration immigration policies. During "CNN NewsNight," Navarro dismissed conservative journalist Brad Polumbo's critique of her view of President Donald Trump's immigration policies by pointing out his race and gender. "It might be hyperbolic for you as a White man… It's certainly not hyperbolic for me as a Latino," Navarro said to Polumbo, who took offense at the comment and accused Navarro of being racially discriminatory. 'VIEW' CO-HOST TELLS OTHERS TRUMP IS IN POWER 'BECAUSE YOU GUYS SCREWED THIS UP' IN CLASH OVER BIDEN COVER-UP The clash happened after Polumbo called out the CNN commentator and "The View" co-host for referring to Trump's immigration agenda and detention of illegal immigrants as a "reign of terror." "I think you're definitely being hyperbolic when you talk about a reign of terror. When the doomsday alarm from Democrats or media critics is always at a ten, it doesn't hit the same," he said. Though the discussion had moved on to other topics, Navarro made sure to respond to Polumbo's "hyperbolic" point when it was her turn to speak again. "Also, I want to respond to you saying that I was hyperbolic when I talked about a reign of terror," she said. Polumbo interjected, "Because that is hyperbolic." Navarro made the "White man" comment, which prompted a strong reaction from the journalist. BUFFALO NEWSPAPER GUILD CANCELS EVENT AFTER CARTOON DEPICTING TRUMP SUPPORTERS, TEXAS FLOODS SPARKED BACKLASH "Oh OK, so we're being racist now?" he asked. Navarro denied that charge, saying, "No, I'm not being racist." The conservative disagreed, saying, "To dismiss my opinion for being a White man, is racist." Meanwhile, Navarro was trying to speak over him: "No, I'm not dismissing your opinion. I am telling you that what the Latino community, the Brown community in America–" Polumbo interjected, "A lot of them disagree with you. You do not speak in one voice for them." "OK, well let me speak in my voice," she replied, getting louder. "You said I was being hyperbolic–" Polumbo cut her off again, "Until you insulted me racially, sure." CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE With her voice raised, she asked, "Being a White man is an insult?" "When you invoke it to dismiss my opinion, yes," he responded. Navarro followed up, asking, "Do you think Latinos are living under circumstances that other people may not be right now?" Before Polumbo could respond, host Abby Philip cut in to reassert control of the discussion. She defended Navarro. "But I just want to make a point that, Brad, all she's saying is that her view of the situation is different from yours. I don't think that's an insult," she said. Polumbo maintained that Navarro was saying he couldn't be correct because of his race. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Philip disagreed, saying, "No, no, no… She said I see it differently from you — which is not an insult. And it's also not a racial insult." Print Close URL
New York Post
03-07-2025
- Politics
- New York Post
CNN commentator questions Trump children's citizenship status: ‘Full conversation on who belongs here'
CNN political commentator Bakari Sellers asked why people aren't investigating the Trump family's citizenship status while discussing the White House's ongoing deportation efforts on Tuesday. Sellers took part in a panel on 'CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip' on the topic of the Trump administration attempting to revoke the citizenship of naturalized Americans who commit crimes. The panel referenced a recent memo from the Justice Department dated June 11 that directed U.S. attorneys to 'prioritize and maximally pursue denaturalization proceedings' as part of an effort by the Trump administration to crack down on crime. While accusing President Donald Trump of refusing to give immigrants 'the benefit of their humanity,' Sellers suggested people needed to 'have a full conversation' about the Trump family's legal status. 'Look, if we want to have a conversation about who belongs where, when, how, and whether or not their citizenship status- and we want to look at everything, I mean, I would look at Donald Trump Jr.,' Sellers said. 'I would look at all of Melania's kids, all of Ivana's kids. I mean, let's just have a full conversation over who belongs here, how did they get here, their citizenship status.' 3 Sellers took part in a panel on 'CNN NewsNight with Abby Phillip' on the topic of the Trump administration attempting to revoke the citizenship of naturalized Americans who commit crimes. CNN He added, 'Let's just have a full discussion about all of it. Why is that not on the table right now? I mean, the only person here should be Tiffany Trump, if we're going to have this discussion.' First lady Melania Trump, Barron's mother, was born in Slovenia before becoming a U.S. citizen in 2006. The late Ivana Trump, Trump's first wife and Eric, Ivanka and Donald Jr.'s mother, was born in the Czech Republic before becoming a U.S. citizen in 1988. Trump's second wife, Tiffany's mother, Marla Maples, was born in the U.S. 3 While accusing President Trump of refusing to give immigrants 'the benefit of their humanity,' Sellers suggested people needed to 'have a full conversation' about the Trump family's legal status. REUTERS 3 Michael Boulos, Tiffany Trump, Lara Trump, Eric Trump, Jared Kushner, Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr. attend the inauguration of President Donald Trump. The Washington Post via Getty Images All of Trump's children were born in the U.S. The Justice Department memo from Assistant Attorney General Brett Shumate states that denaturalization cases against 'individuals who pose a potential danger to national security, including those with a nexus to terrorism, espionage, or the unlawful export from the United States of sensitive goods, technology, or information raising national security concerns' are one of the key priorities. Every morning, the NY POSTcast offers a deep dive into the headlines with the Post's signature mix of politics, business, pop culture, true crime and everything in between. Subscribe here! 'The benefits of civil denaturalization include the government's ability to revoke the citizenship of individuals who engaged in the commission of war crimes, extrajudicial killings, or other serious human rights abuses; to remove naturalized criminals, gang members, or, indeed, any individuals convicted of crimes who pose an ongoing threat to the United States; and to prevent convicted terrorists from returning to U.S. soil or traveling internationally on a U.S. passport,' Shumate wrote.
New York Post
26-06-2025
- Health
- New York Post
Jamaal Bowman blames black health issues on being called the N-word ‘every day'
Ex-New York Rep. Jamaal Bowman is blaming the higher rate of chronic diseases among the black community on being called the 'N-word directly or indirectly every day.' The far-left former 'Squad' member theorized during a roundtable discussion on 'CNN NewsNight,' where he grew animated when referring to 'America's original sin and its disease of hate and racism towards black and brown people,' at times raising his voice. Far-left ex-New York Congressman Jamaal Bowman had an animated appearance on 'CNN NewsNight' in which he blamed chronic health issues in the black community on racism. CNN Advertisement He also hit out on Republicans as a whole, scolding White House official Marc Short for what he views as the sins of the party. 'Your colleagues in the Republican Party do not hold each other accountable when it comes to the racism that comes from the party on a consistent basis,' he erupted, talking over Short. 'You can't be calm about this! I'm a black man in America! The reason why heart disease and cancer and obesity and diabetes are bigger in the black community is because of the stress we carry from having to deal with being called the N-word directly or indirectly every day,' he alleged. Advertisement 'If your colleagues would listen and try to learn and engage and grow, and stop being so hateful, we could have a better country, but unfortunately we're still here.' Former Republican California Lt. Gov. Abel Maldonado, striking a calmer tone, attempted to reason with Bowman. 'I understand where you're coming from, sincerely, I really really do, it happens on both sides Jamaal, you might think it happens more on your side … you should see my Twitter feed,' he said before Bowman interrupted, closing his eyes for dramatic effect. 'We have cops beating black people to death,' he wailed. Advertisement Bowman has a history of questionable statements and antics, including pulling a Capitol Hill fire alarm during a government shutdown vote in 2023. Getty Images Bowman, known for unhinged antics like pulling a Capitol Hill fire alarm during a government shutdown vote in 2023, lost his seat in the 16th Congressional District last year to Westchester County Executive George Latimer. Leading up to the election, Bowman held a rally in the Bronx with fellow 'Squad' member Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, in which the former congressman bellowed 'we're gonna show them who the f–k we are! We are gonna show f–king AIPAC the power of the motherf–king South Bronx!' He also chanted his own name before grabbing a stool from the stage, waving it in the air and slamming it down on the ground.
