Trump Attacks CBS Reporter Over White House Shooting

0:00It's April 27. You're listening to Entertainment and celebrity news today, AI-powered entertainment coverage. President Donald Trump went off on CBS reporter Nora O'Donnell during a Sunday night 60 minutes interview, calling her a disgrace right after she. Read from a note left by the guy who tried to shoot up the White House Correspondence Association dinner. The attack happened Saturday night at the Washington, Hilton, and DC, where a 31-year-old suspect opened fire. Donald charged him Monday with attempted assassination of Trump plus other gun crimes he could get life in prison. His note called out administration officials as targets and accused someone of being a pedophile, rapist, and traitor. Trump fired back hard, denying any connection, and saying O'Donnell should be a shame for reading it. He claimed total exoneration and flipped it on his critics. This pits his pattern of clashing with the press, especially women journalists, hitting them with personal digs. Experts like professors from George Washington and Syracuse universities aren't shocked.

1:02They say Trump's go-to move is attacking when challenged, mixing media beef with digs at women. But they stress reporters have to keep pushing, no matter what. Bottom line, holding leaders accountable is core to the job, protected by the First Amendment. Tough questions keep democracy real, even if they spark blow-ups like this one.