Trump news: President demands personal apology after NYT publish 'antisemitic' cartoon as he attacks firefighters

Scott Peters, Democratic congressman for Poway, California, has a message for Donald Trump in the aftermath of the synagogue shooting.

Just three days after addressing the NRA, Trump is arguing the gun lobby "must get its act together quickly, stop the internal fighting, & get back to GREATNESS - FAST!"

At least I think he is. He could be talking about the state of New York, judging by the ambiguous phrasing of this tweet.

Assuming he is talking about the NRA, here's Adam Forrest on the departure of Oliver North as that organisation's president.

Here's the sequel.

People are fleeing New York, he says, and the NRA should join the exodus.

Two very different - and emblematic - responses to the California synagogue attack.

CNN says the "climate at the top" sets an undesirable tone...

...While Fox calls for "armed worshippers" to stand guard.

Beto O'Rourke has a $5 trillion (£3.8 trillion) plan to tackle climate change.

President Trump still thinks global warming is a hoax.

Here's Fox legal pundit Andrew Napolitano responding to Trump's attack on him over the weekend.

Trump appears to be responding to a newly-released poll showing that 55% of Americans aren't planning to vote for his re-election. 

This is nice on Trump's education secretary Betsy DeVos, a long-running survivor thanks to the president's lack of interest in her subject. 

Democrats appear to be taking impeachment seriously as the president's lies hit the 10,000 benchmark.

After Democrats vowed to subpoena Attorney General William Barr if he's unwilling to voluntarily come forward to testify on the Mueller report, Rep. Ted Lieu joins a handful of prominent Democrats, beginning with Senator Elizabeth Warren, who see impeachment as a possibility.

Joe Biden jumped into the 2020 race on Thursday and raised $6.3m from more than 96,000 contributors in his campaign's first 24 hours - which might explain Trump's attack on him this morning.

Trump has been claiming Pennsylvania's steel industry as a personal victory for some time now, but as with most of the president's claims, the truth a bit more complicated.