The Two Californias
The Australian Police Reportedly 'Froze' During Bondi Terror Attack
The LAPD Presser on the Deaths of Rob Reiner and Wife Michele Singer...
Why Obama's People Want You to Call His 'Library' a 'Center' Instead
Tone Deaf: Did Chuck Schumer Really Say This on Sunday?
Police Make an Arrest in the Death of Rob Reiner and His Wife
President Trump Reacts to Rob Reiner's Death
Little Sisters of the Poor Have Filed Yet Another Appeal to Protect Themselves...
In Wake of Islamic Terror Attack, Australian PM Albanese Warns of Rising Threat...
London Mayor Sadiq Khan Knows Who the Real Victims of 'Radicalization' Are (and...
Australia's Response to Sunday's Islamic Terror Attack Is Exactly As Bad As You'd...
Shocker: 'Trans-Inclusive' Locker Room Policies Enabled Predators
Three Illegal Immigrants Arrested for Rash of Home Break-Ins in Wisconsin
It Was Islam… Again!
The Anti-Zionist Movement Hits Home
Tipsheet

NBC Reporter Asks Sarah Sanders if Trump Accepts Responsibility for Cyberbullying 'Climate'

NBC’s Peter Alexander asked White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders Monday if President Trump accepts “any responsibility” for the current climate where there is a need to address cyberbullying.

Advertisement

“Part of this effort has to do with cyberbullying right now,” Alexander said, referencing the first lady’s initiative against cyberbullying. “Does the president accept any responsibility for Americans’ skepticism that the first lady from the White House would be speaking now against cyberbullying?”

“This is something that’s extremely important to the first lady,” Sanders replied. “I’m not going to get ahead of her announcement or her comments.”

Alexander pressed the issue later in the briefing, clarifying that he was asking about President Trump and not the first lady.

Advertisement

Related:

NBC

“But does he accept responsibility for this climate that exists right now that there is the need to sort of address an issue like cyberbullying?” he asked.

“I think the idea that you are trying to blame cyberbullying on the president is kind of ridiculous,” Sanders replied.

“When it comes to kids this is something that has been problematic and something that we have seen over the last decade,” she added, “and the First Lady sees it to be an important issue and something she wants to address.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement