CNN
"The most influential anchors on our network, the highest-paid, are men," the CNN anchor said.
It's likely too late to stop this upcoming surge, warned Michael Osterholm.
"I actually can’t repeat what some of them say on morning television,” said the network's chief political correspondent.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
"It will be perceived as open season, telling police officers from coast to coast you can literally get away with murder in broad daylight," Jones commented on CNN.
The Fox News personalities' claim quickly fell apart under the lightest of scrutiny.
"Take a good long look in the mirror. Stop being a bigot. Stop it," said the CNN anchor.
She said she was "sick of seeing the face of the man who massacred eight people," and blasted the idea that the shootings were not racially motivated.
"I just feel so sorry for the Asian American community," the New York Democrat told CNN's "New Day."
"I feel like I’m about to do a backflip off the high dive ... I’m just hoping there is water in the pool," she said weeks after announcing she's leaving the network.
Former Vice President Mike Pence and Georgia Governor Brian Kemp are the latest wavering Republicans to fall back in line with their leader.