Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., said Sunday that "everybody assumed – everybody – that Mnuchin was representing the White House." Then, "suddenly," the "pathologically narcissistic in the White House" decided, "'I'm going to jump into the game and I want $2,000.'"
The post characterized Trump's attacks on the bill as "a stunning public broadside against his own treasury secretary, who for four years loyally shielded the president’s tax returns, endured repeated presidential tirades in private, and defended even Trump’s most incendiary and contradictory remarks."
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, a longtime Republican critic of President Donald Trump, said despite the president's unfounded claims the election was "rigged" against him, "Joe Biden is the properly elected president of the United States, whether people like that result or not."
During an interview with ABC News' "This Week" on Sunday, Hogan said the Democratic winner Biden "is the president-elect. He will be sworn in on Jan. 20. And on Jan. 6, which is coming up pretty soon, he will be certified by the Congress."
Hogan, who was one of the first leading Republicans to congratulate Biden on his win last month, acknowledged "there is a lot of disinformation out there" but "we haven't seen any evidence of widespread fraud. And, you know, people feel like there is but they haven't proven it in a court of law."
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