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Politics

The gaslighting never ends: Joe slams Trump’s hypocrisy

Published

2 years ago

on

The gaslighting never ends: Joe slams Trump’s hypocrisy

  • UP NEXT

    What Trump unleashed means for America

    09:53

  • ‘Aggressive, monumental’: Bob Woodward describes Post’s plans for coverage of second term

    09:47

  • Jen Psaki: There needs to be reflection, but there is power in this moment

    11:29

  • Anand Giridharadas: Dems have an inclusive platform but it reads as an elitist, inaccessible party

    24:15

  • Thundergong! benefit concert for amputees in need returns to Kansas City

    06:41

  • Trump became a vessel for the anger of millions: NYT

    07:41

  • Black Americans report receiving racist texts after the election

    06:04

  • Andrew Ross Sorkin: The markets like Trump’s win — though there’s an important ‘but’ here

    08:34

  • David Rohde: Early on, I expect a lot of criminal investigations in a second Trump WH

    11:59

  • ‘Extremely eager to get to work’: North Carolina governor-elect on his win

    06:47

  • NYT: GOP sees signs of game-changing new coalition

    11:59

  • Harris delivers concession speech, vows to continue fight that fueled campaign

    12:11

  • Steve Rattner: America has an inequality problem, and it’s dragging down the average citizen

    07:18

  • Joe: It’s time for Democrats to look in the mirror

    12:29

  • Donny Deutsch: I think Democrats need to move to the center

    10:58

  • Liz Cheney: All Americans are bound, whether we like the outcome or not, to accept the results of our elections

    00:48

  • Chris Matthews: Democrats don’t know how people think anymore

    12:17

  • Elise Jordan: At the end of the day, it was the economy

    13:47

  • Jon Meacham: I think we take a deep breath; citizenship is about the hard work

    11:18

  • Kornacki: Big suburban areas stayed blue but they didn’t get bluer this year

    13:24

  • UP NEXT

    What Trump unleashed means for America

    09:53

  • ‘Aggressive, monumental’: Bob Woodward describes Post’s plans for coverage of second term

    09:47

  • Jen Psaki: There needs to be reflection, but there is power in this moment

    11:29

  • Anand Giridharadas: Dems have an inclusive platform but it reads as an elitist, inaccessible party

    24:15

  • Thundergong! benefit concert for amputees in need returns to Kansas City

    06:41

  • Trump became a vessel for the anger of millions: NYT

    07:41

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Politics

Trump-backed Jay Feely wins GOP primary in Arizona’s battleground 1st District

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14 minutes ago

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July 22, 2026

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Former Arizona Cardinals kicker Jay Feely cruised to victory in Arizona’s 1st District on Tuesday, one of the nation’s most competitive battlegrounds.

Feely, a close ally of President Donald Trump, leveraged Trump’s endorsement to topple former state Rep. Joseph Chaplik.

He’ll face a steep challenge defeating the Democratic nominee in November: The 1st District, which spans the affluent suburbs north of Phoenix, is one of House Democrats’ top targets after Trump won it by just three points in 2024. Feely is looking to keep the seat under GOP control amid a midterm year that presents major headwinds for the party.

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Politics

Rep. Andy Biggs wins GOP primary for Arizona governor

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14 minutes ago

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July 22, 2026

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Trump-endorsed Rep. Andy Biggs has won the GOP primary to face Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs in November, setting up a marquee governor’s race in one of America’s most competitive states.

Biggs, a former chair of the hardline House Freedom Caucus and a close ally of President Donald Trump, easily dealt with his only serious challenger, Rep. David Schweikert, on Tuesday. Before the primary results were official, he had already begun pivoting to the general election against Hobbs, who is seen as one of the most vulnerable Democratic governors this fall.

Republicans feel bullish about their odds of flipping the governorship, after Trump carried the state by five points in 2024. But even though Trump won last time, the state has gradually shifted to pure tossup territory over the past few years, electing Democrats to both Senate seats, as well as the attorney general and secretary of state’s offices.

Hobbs had already shifted her focus to Biggs as well. Her campaign has amassed a significant warchest for the race and has already started running ads. Biggs, given his lack of a significant primary challenge, has been able to hold onto more cash than his GOP rivals, but is still behind Hobbs.

The race will test whether Republicans, who are starting down a potentially bruising midterm cycle, can reclaim the top office of a state that has long been a place of success for the party.

During the Republican primary debate, Biggs spent more time talking about his working relationship with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and Arizona Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly than he did flexing his endorsement from Trump or highlighting his House record, including his time atop the Freedom Caucus. Instead, he tried to refocus on his bipartisanship in Congress and his leadership in the state legislature.

“I know how to reach across the aisle,” Biggs said during the debate.

But he will still have to contend with many of his past stances, including his role in trying to overturn the 2020 election.

And Hobbs is already working to ensure voters know where Biggs stands on key issues as a longtime member of the House, including his anti-abortion positions and his role in 2020. Her campaign has repeatedly attacked him as “too extreme” for the state and has dubbed him “basement Biggs” for keeping a relatively low profile throughout the GOP primary.

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Trump-backed Mark Lamb wins Arizona House primary despite sex scandals

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14 minutes ago

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July 22, 2026

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A scandal-plagued House candidate powered by President Donald Trump’s endorsement won a messy primary Tuesday.

Mark Lamb, the former Pinal County sheriff, overcame a late push from self-funding candidate Daniel Keenan in Arizona’s 5th District. Lamb will enter November as the heavy frontrunner in the deep-red Phoenix-area district to replace Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.), who is running for governor.

Keenan had poured nearly $2 million of his own cash into the campaign and attempted to make Lamb’s alleged sexual misconduct and abuse of power central to the race. Lamb has denied the allegations.

But Lamb — bolstered by Trump and Arizona-based Turning Point USA — managed to ward off the attacks.

The race’s outcome reveals the strength of Trump’s endorsement, and it’s the latest example of how willing GOP primary voters have been to accept scandal-ridden candidates favored by the president.

Lamb, who served as sheriff until 2024, earned national notoriety as a gun-toting critic of the Biden administration’s immigration and border policy. He secured Trump’s backing for the 5th District contest last year.

Then in May, the Arizona Republic launched a multi-part investigation alleging that Lamb engaged in a yearslong pattern of sending sexual images and instigating intimate encounters between him, his wife and others. One woman involved, Jillian Stannard, accused Lamb of encouraging her husband to have sex with other women, including Lamb’s wife. She also alleged that Lamb threatened her, saying there would be consequences, when Stannard raised concerns to religious leaders.

Screenshots the Republic obtained of messages with another woman, Tammy Peacock, suggest Lamb — then a sitting county sheriff — threatened to leverage Arizona’s revenge porn law against her.

In a statement last week, Lamb spokesperson Ed Morabito told Blue Light News that “these allegations are false and come from long-discredited political opponents.”

Lamb did not lose any significant endorsements in the wake of the scandals — Trump reinforced his endorsement in mid-July — even as Keenan made the allegations central to his campaign.

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