This week on the Sunday news shows: former FBI director James Comey said he was wrong about the FBI's handling of a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrant, Washington Free Beacon editor in chief Eliana Johnson outlined the case against impeaching President Donald Trump, House Judiciary chairman Jerry Nadler (D., N.Y.) claimed Democratic Rep. Jeff Van Drew's (N.J.) plan to switch parties is merely a reaction to his election chances, and Rep. Ilhan Omar (D., Minn.) said the Republican party is synonymous with hate speech.
White House adviser Stephen Miller declared President Donald Trump to be the real whistleblower Sunday in the ongoing Ukraine controversy, declaring voters had a choice between "democracy" and the "deep state."
MSNBC's Hardball host Chris Matthews appeared to be frustrated when Republican presidential candidate Mark Sanford didn't tell him what his biggest “punch” against President Donald Trump was, saying, “That's what this show is for.”
Former South Carolina governor Mark Sanford (R.) announced on Fox News Sunday he will run a primary campaign against President Donald Trump, leading anchor Chris Wallace to ask what the point is.
Media members thrashed Robert Mueller's anticipated appearance Wednesday on Capitol Hill, calling the hearing a "disaster" for Democrats and saying the former special counsel was "boring" and didn't defend his work forcefully.
Earlier in Kirsten Gillibrand's congressional career, her New York colleagues nicknamed her "Tracy Flick," after the annoyingly earnest, overachieving high-schooler portrayed by Reese Witherspoon in Election.
This week on the Sunday news shows: former FBI director James Comey said he was wrong about the FBI's handling of a Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrant, Washington Free Beacon editor in chief Eliana Johnson outlined the case against impeaching President Donald Trump, House Judiciary chairman Jerry Nadler (D., N.Y.) claimed Democratic Rep. Jeff Van Drew's (N.J.) plan to switch parties is merely a reaction to his election chances, and Rep. Ilhan Omar (D., Minn.) said the Republican party is synonymous with hate speech. 
