@glenschmidt8: 90s comedy just hit different 😂 Roseanne had the perfect mix of sarcasm, chaos, and everyday family drama. These classic moments still hold up today. Which one is your favorite? 👀 #Roseanne #90sComedy #90sNostalgia #FunnyMoments #ComedyGold

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2026-10-09 01:07:44
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CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford has apologized after a social media post praising a man who challenged Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed sparked controversy. The incident began at a town hall in Michigan, where a man identified as Tommy asked El-Sayed whether he would disavow the Muslim Brotherhood, which the questioner described as a Terr\*rist group. “Sure. Yeah, absolutely,” El-Sayed replied before questioning why he was being asked. He suggested the question carried an assumption that his faith might make his loyalties or commitment to the Constitution questionable. But Crawford interpreted the exchange differently. In a now-deleted post on X, she thanked Tommy for asking the question and described El-Sayed’s response as a “spectacular self own.” She argued that his longer explanation reinforced the questioner's point. Her commentary quickly drew criticism from journalists and media commentators, who questioned whether a senior news correspondent should publicly offer such a partisan interpretation of a candidate’s remarks. CNN commentator Karen Finney accused Crawford of helping spread Rac\*st falsehoods about El-Sayed because he is Muslim. Other critics argued that her post sounded more like opinion commentary than independent reporting. By Sunday afternoon, Crawford had deleted the post and acknowledged that it violated CBS News standards. “Earlier, I tweeted a video from an Abdul El-Sayed town hall. I deleted that tweet because it was a violation of CBS News standards. I apologize,” she wrote. The incident has renewed questions about journalistic impartiality and the responsibilities that come with a prominent newsroom position. When journalists speak publicly, the line between reporting and personal opinion matters. Do you think journalists should avoid publicly commenting on candidates they cover? \#CBSNews #JanCrawford #AbdulElSayed #MediaEthics #usnews
CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford has apologized after a social media post praising a man who challenged Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed sparked controversy. The incident began at a town hall in Michigan, where a man identified as Tommy asked El-Sayed whether he would disavow the Muslim Brotherhood, which the questioner described as a Terr\*rist group. “Sure. Yeah, absolutely,” El-Sayed replied before questioning why he was being asked. He suggested the question carried an assumption that his faith might make his loyalties or commitment to the Constitution questionable. But Crawford interpreted the exchange differently. In a now-deleted post on X, she thanked Tommy for asking the question and described El-Sayed’s response as a “spectacular self own.” She argued that his longer explanation reinforced the questioner's point. Her commentary quickly drew criticism from journalists and media commentators, who questioned whether a senior news correspondent should publicly offer such a partisan interpretation of a candidate’s remarks. CNN commentator Karen Finney accused Crawford of helping spread Rac\*st falsehoods about El-Sayed because he is Muslim. Other critics argued that her post sounded more like opinion commentary than independent reporting. By Sunday afternoon, Crawford had deleted the post and acknowledged that it violated CBS News standards. “Earlier, I tweeted a video from an Abdul El-Sayed town hall. I deleted that tweet because it was a violation of CBS News standards. I apologize,” she wrote. The incident has renewed questions about journalistic impartiality and the responsibilities that come with a prominent newsroom position. When journalists speak publicly, the line between reporting and personal opinion matters. Do you think journalists should avoid publicly commenting on candidates they cover? \#CBSNews #JanCrawford #AbdulElSayed #MediaEthics #usnews

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