The Three Issues That Allowed Trump to Break Through the Liberal Urban Wall
Dems to Pelosi: Sit Down and Shut Up
How DOJ Staffers Reacted to Matt Gaetz's Nomination as Attorney General
The Ratings Continue to Fall Down an Elevator Shaft as the Networks Continue...
Gavin Newsom Urged To Use State Law Enforcement on Gun Controlled Mass Transit
Colorado Governor Faces Backlash From Dems Over Post About RFK Jr.
Staying on Top May Be Harder Than Getting There in the First Place
Oprah's Hometown Newspaper Calls Her Out for Accepting $1 Million From Harris Campaign
John Fetterman Says What We're All Thinking
Third-Party-Payers Might Be the Real Financial Catastrophe
Will President-elect Trump Deliver on His 11-Point Education Plan?
A Whistleblower's Warning: RFK Jr. Must Address the Missing Migrant Children Crisis at...
Democrats Defend Soviet-Era ‘Myth of Infallibility’
Remembering Corrie ten Boom and the Jews
Trump's Iran Strategy Could End Middle East Wars
Tipsheet

Trump Breaks Silence on Roy Moore Allegations

President Trump finally broke his silence on embattled Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore Tuesday, telling reporters that Moore denies the sexual misconduct allegations and “you have to listen to him also.” The president added that “we don’t need a liberal person in there, a Democrat.”

Advertisement

Trump did not answer questions about whether he believes Moore's denials. "Roy Moore denies it," he said. "That's all I can say." He also noted that the alleged incidents took place around 40 years ago.

Trump told reporters he would announce next week whether he plans on going to Alabama to campaign for Moore.

The Washington Post, earlier this month, reported detailed accusations against Moore of sexual misconduct and assault against minors, one of whom alleges the conduct occurred when she was just 14. Another woman later came forward saying Moore assaulted her back when she was 16 and working part time as a waitress. Moore denies the allegations.

Advertisement

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders told reporters last week that "the president believes that these allegations are troubling and should be taken seriously, and he thinks that the people of Alabama should make the decision on who their next senator should be."

"If the allegations are true, then he should step aside," Sanders emphasized at the time, adding that Trump did support the RNC's decision to withdraw resources from Moore's campaign.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement