Bush had done before.ДЄs Johnson tried to follow up, asking, вЂњBut that doesnвЂ™t explain why thereвЂ™s no reference to LGBTQ people in the proclamation,вЂќ McEnany quickly ended the exchange by calling on another friendly face she had planted at the back of the room, pointing to Charlotte Cuthbertson of The Epoch Times.Д¬uthbertson threw McEnany a lifeline, by changing the subject to TrumpвЂ™s threat to veto a defense spending bill unless Congress agrees to repeal liability protections for social media companies in Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act. She claimed that вЂњThe President honored World AIDS Day yesterday in a way that no President has before,вЂќ by hanging a large red ribbon on the White House, something both Barack Obama and George W. McEnany, having no good answer, responded with an easily debunked lie. That was evident during WednesdayвЂ™s briefing when Johnson, the pool reporter from The Blade, asked McEnany to explain why TrumpвЂ™s proclamation on World AIDS Day this week, вЂњconsistent with his previous three proclamations, omitted any reference to LGBTQ people, even though they bear the brunt of HIV/AIDS.вЂќ The podcaster wrote on his website that he has visited the White House вЂњon multiple occasionsвЂќ over the past 16 months and had spoken this week with McEnanyвЂ™s assistant, who told him that he might be able to meet the press secretary on Wednesday.ДЄs I reported in August, McEnany regularly misleads the public by packing the White House briefing room with Trump supporters from far-right media outlets who can be relied on to toss softball questions to her or her boss. Lace, who said his вЂњultimate goalвЂќ when he started his podcast was to interview Trump about fatherhood, insisted on Twitter early on Friday that he was not invited to the White House by McEnany, but refused to say who had admitted him to the briefing room or given him the credentials necessary to enter the White House. While an unmasked Gilmartin was one of the guests invited by the press secretary to stand at the back of the White House briefing room - in violation of Covid-19 safety protocols aimed at keeping accredited journalists safe - the cheer had, in fact, come from another White House guest, a pro-Trump podcaster standing next to him.Д¬ooper, who acknowledged the error on Twitter after his broadcast, had relied on an initial report from a journalist in the room, Chris Johnson of The Washington Blade, who incorrectly identified the source of the cheer in an email to members of the White House pool. The White House press secretary was enraged that Cooper had wrongly reported that the man who shouted, вЂњ You crushed that, Kayleigh!вЂќ at the end of her briefing on Wednesday was her husband, Sean Gilmartin. Her stint with Fox News helped her build a career in cable news.Kayleigh McEnany, who is paid by the public to lie to the public on behalf of a president who lies every day about winning an election he lost, accused the CNN anchor Anderson Cooper of lying on Thursday. Interestingly, besides me, no one in my family has a specific interest in politics or comes from a political background,'В McEnany told the University of Miami School of LawВ in 2014.ДЄfter completing her graduation from Georgetown, she got a job on 'The Mike Huckabee Show'В on Fox News as a producer. 'I have always been fascinated by politics and political commentary. She has also studied politics at the Oxford University for a year while she was getting her Georgetown degree, according to McEnanyвЂ™s website.

She pursued Bachelor of Science in Foreign ServiceВ from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service.

The former CNN commentator has a Juris Doctor (J.D.) from Harvard Law School. Read: Taiwanese Couple Buys Street In San Francisco For $90,000 'While I have enjoyed my time at CNN, I will be moving to a new role. 5 on Twitter that she was leaving the network. During the 2016 presidential election campaign and after TrumpвЂ™s inauguration in January, she was one of the few conservative commentators at CNN who could defend the president, according to a report published by the San Diego Union Tribune.ДЄfter a year-long stint at CNN,В McEnanyВ announced Aug. BushвЂ™s re-election campaign that secured her a job at the office of White House Communications. In 2004, McEnany worked on former President George W. She completed her graduation from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and she has been working with the politicians from theВ Republican Party for more than 10 years now.

Kayleigh cnn commentator