CNN cut from President Trump
Donald John TrumpIvanka Trump launches Goya Foods products on Twitter Sessions defends the challenge: “I leave the elected office with my integrity intact” Former White House doctor Ronny Jackson wins the second round of Texas MOREOn Tuesday afternoon, host Wolf Blitzer explained to viewers that the comments were “deteriorating” in what he described as “a campaign speech” after the alleged Democratic candidate. Joe Biden
Joe Biden Biden Campaign Criticizes Trump’s Rose Garden Event As ‘Sad Affair’ New Stops Add To Trump’s Problems CNN cuts Trump’s Rose Garden speech on type of campaign MORE.
“Okay, let’s continue to monitor the president,” Blitzer said in “The Situation Room” after the network split from Trump’s comments. “It is clearly getting worse in a campaign speech that goes against presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden.”
The president’s speech was initially intended to announce the Trump administration’s action against China regarding Beijing’s national security law on Hong Kong, but was diverted to a criticism of Biden’s campaign speech in Wilmington, Delaware, more early that day.
“He really didn’t get into the main problem facing the country at the moment, namely this coronavirus pandemic,” Blitzer told CNN chief political analyst Gloria Borger. “He is talking about China. His policy is now an important decision to separate Hong Kong from the rest of China … That is an important decision, but now you hear him criticize Joe Biden.”
“This started with respect to his executive order that ended preferential treatment for Hong Kong, signing legislation to that effect,” Borger replied. “But then it deteriorated and became what he really wanted to do, which was to deliver a campaign speech from the Rose Garden … and refuse once again to discuss what is on the minds of the American people, what is your plan to improve your test plan in this country so that states can handle COVID?
Trump has not appeared on CNN since August 2016, during his first offer at the White House, with the president accusing the network of partial coverage and dismissing it as “false news” on numerous occasions.
CNN, Fox News and MSNBC broadcast Biden’s comments from Delaware in full Tuesday afternoon.
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