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In-N-Out Burger Owner Says The Oakland Location Was The Only One Closed In 75 Years Because Of Extreme Crime And Horrible Policing
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CNN's White House Correspondent Insinuates the Company's Willing to Go to War with Pres. Trump for Calling Them Fake News
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01:11
In-N-Out Burger Owner Says The Oakland Location Was The Only One Closed In 75 Years Because Of Extreme Crime And Horrible Policing
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00:54
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Two Men Miraculously Survive After Being Draggeg Down The Highway In Front Of A Truck
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CNN White House correspondent Jim Acosta recounted on CNN's "Twitter & Trump" special Tuesday nigh how his Wikipedia page was vandalized after President Donald Trump called him "fake news."
"The President of the United States called me fake news and on the day he called me fake news, somebody went on my Wikipedia page and changed my Wikipedia page to say that I had died that day, that I had died on January 11, 2017," Acosta said.
"Really," host Bill Weir flatly replied.
"That had to be taken down. I turned off my Twitter notifications because it became sort of this open sewer of hatred and contempt," Acosta said.
"I didn't choose for that to happen," Acosta continued. "But here's the question, Bill. What do we do about this? If the president calls us fake news do we just take it? Do we not say anything?"
