Watch above via CNN. The post CNN’s Brianna Keilar Makes House Democrat Watch Video of Himself Claiming Joe Biden Won’t Pardon Son: ‘What Does That Feel Like?’ first appeared on Mediaite ...
CNN’s Brianna Keilar pressed Rep ... Back in the present, Keilar asked the congressman, “What does that feel like watching yourself back then reassuring people that Biden was not going ...
CNN host Brianna Keilar grilled Rep ... could look for," the congressman said at the time. "What does that feel like?" Keilar asked Goldman. "Watching yourself back then reassuring people that ...
BRIANNA KEILAR, CNN: I mean, what does that feel like, watching yourself back then reassuring people that Biden was not going to issue a pardon for his son? REP. DAN GOLDMAN: Yeah, and I think ...
BRIANNA KEILAR (ANCHOR): The [Kentucky] attorney general's purposeful use of that Trump talking point, while his city was on edge, is what I highlighted on Wednesday. AREVA MARTIN (CNN LEGAL ...
CNN’s Brianna Keilar argued Wednesday that some transgender kids can fully comprehend the possible long-term effects of gender transition treatments like sterility or increased risk of heart ...
On CNN’s News Central, anchor Brianna Keilar showed a clip of Goldman on the July 30 ... I don’t know what we could look for.” On Monday, Keilar asked, “What does that feel like, watching yourself ...
CNN host Brianna Keilar pushed back against ADF president Kristen Waggoner's concerns over children coming to regret receiving experimental gender transition treatment. News Today's news ...
CNN’s Brianna Keilar on Thursday warned viewers to buckle up ahead of a lengthy fact check of the multiple lies that Donald Trump told outside court following the closing arguments in his civil ...
BRIANA KEILAR (HOST): When it comes to the vaccine, the scientific achievement for which he demands credit, [Trump] and the former first lady got their vaccines secretly before they left office in ...
CNN News Central anchors Boris Sanchez and Brianna Keilar wrapped up Tuesday’s episode with a look at the year’s top Wikipedia searches — and the number one pick was a rather depressing topic.