Tucker Carlson confronted an Oakland city council member Monday after the arrest of a jogger in the city who threw out a homeless man's belongings.
Laura Ingraham reacted to what she called "faux liberal outrage" and "destruction of the rule of law" when it comes to immigration policy in the United States.
Sean Hannity said that DOJ Inspector General Michael Horowitz has "a lot of explaining to do" after his report claimed the FBI's actions surrounding the Clinton email scandal were not motivated by political bias.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Tom Homan ripped politicians and the media for "intentionally misleading the American people."
Pastor Robert Jeffress said Dallas Mayor Michael Rawlings and the Dallas Morning News successfully pressured a billboard company to remove an advertisement for his church.
A man is on a mission to help the elderly, veterans, single mothers and the disabled one lawn at a time.
Radio host Tammy Bruce said the government over past administrations "effectively subsidized" the custom of families crossing the border together rather than individuals illegally crossing alone.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes slammed the Justice Department, saying it held back key documents relating to his own investigations that remained under wraps until the DOJ watchdog's report was released.
Radio host Mark Levin, host of "Life, Liberty and Levin" Sundays on Fox News Channel, said the inspector general's report into DOJ and FBI actions in the Hillary Clinton email campaign shows election interference "worse than the Russians could have ever dreamed of."
In his Opening Monologue, Sean Hannity called Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz' report on the handling of the Hillary Clinton email case by the FBI and DOJ a "swamp document" and said the official did not go far enough in identifying "bias."
Tucker Carlson debated a Democratic attorney who said there has been an "exaggeration" of the impact of FBI officials named in the inspector general's report on the 2016 election.
Prince William County Chairman Corey Stewart, who won Tuesday's Republican primary to face Sen. Timothy Kaine (D-Va.) in November, ripped his opponent and pledged to align himself with President Trump.