Full BBC statement: pic.twitter.com/wanqEgcSnt

— Michael Calderone (@mlcalderone) February 12, 2019

“You all right? Everything OK?” Trump asked, after a BBC camera operator was assaulted by one of his supporters during the rally in El Paso. Mood in El Paso felt uglier, more discordant than at other rallies, post-2016 campaign. https://t.co/d1XM082AH6

— Mark Landler (@MarkLandler) February 12, 2019

This is the shameful moment when my cameraman Ron Skeans was attacked at an ⁦@realDonaldTrump⁩ rally in El Paso last night – warning this video contains strong language. Happily Ron is fine. #TrumpElPaso pic.twitter.com/Ay5DYT6gjP

— Gary O'Donoghue (@BBCBlindGazza) February 12, 2019

Just attended my first ⁦@realDonaldTrump⁩ rally where my colleague BBC cameraman Rob Skeans was attacked by a Trump supporter. The crowd had been whipped up into a frenzy against the media by Trump and other speakers all night #TrumpElPaso pic.twitter.com/Oiw8osPms3

— Eleanor Montague (@EleanorMontague) February 12, 2019

Last night’s assault on a @BBC cameraman is an assault on our shared First Amendment values, & sadly it’s not the first.

This troubling trend of physical & verbal attacks on our free press must end. No journalist should face violence for doing their job.https://t.co/wDqsLnioyS

— Reporters Committee (@rcfp) February 12, 2019

'F*** the media!' – this is the moment a BBC cameraman was attacked by an angry Trump supporter at a rally in El Paso https://t.co/aI88Y0Fyl5 pic.twitter.com/w8VpW00fo7

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) February 12, 2019

Why the attack on our cameraman was no surprise https://t.co/0d8B7tHoye

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) February 12, 2019

This just in from @PressSec: "President Trump condemns all acts of violence against any individual or group of people — including members of the press. We ask that anyone attending an event do so in a peaceful and respectful manner."

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) February 12, 2019

Missing in this statement is whether Trump will stop using the kind of language that creates a dangerous environment for journalists. https://t.co/SH2gqafWIa

— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) February 12, 2019

It’s been unacceptable since 2015. The President’s own rhetoric causes this. His words.

What’s deeply demoralizing is how his own party hasn’t condemned him into stopping. https://t.co/11gm83TulF

— Katy Tur (@KatyTurNBC) February 12, 2019

“Inevitable”? More like “latest in a series…"

—https://t.co/tZMb8sjj9v

—https://t.co/oZ3AamecTX

—https://t.co/yoEpn9hLKg

—https://t.co/hlVkWe5ILY

—https://t.co/y7TOo2ybek https://t.co/Lzp9kj44nY

— Paul Farhi (@farhip) February 12, 2019

Gee, what do all of these entities have in common, other than being under CRIMINAL investigations⁉️

T-R-U-M-P#TrumpCrimeFamily pic.twitter.com/rMskEFVa89

— Dr. Dena Grayson (@DrDenaGrayson) February 6, 2019

Speaker Pelosi: President Trump's suggestion in his #SOTU address that lawmakers abandon their investigations of the administration is a "threat" that has no place in Congress. https://t.co/zAeAxpiOvU

— NBC News (@NBCNews) February 6, 2019

"He basically told a Democratic House, 'if you investigate me there will be no legislation.'"

— Former Sen. Claire McCaskill https://t.co/pkBlNo5KYW

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) February 6, 2019

I can understand why the idea of meaningful oversight terrifies the President. Several of his close associates are going to jail, others await trial, and criminal investigations continue.

We’re going to do our job and won’t be distracted or intimidated by threats or attacks.

— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) February 6, 2019

This is a splendid agenda. Finally real intelligence is being brought to bear on the swamp that has thus far defined Trumplandia and defied penetration. Whatever becomes of Trump, at least we’ll learn the whole truth. https://t.co/GTH6EaMOkZ

— Laurence Tribe (@tribelaw) February 6, 2019

Congressional Democrats accused President Donald Trump of using Nixonian intimidation tactics during his State of the Union address when he denounced “ridiculous partisan investigations" https://t.co/LQv86Bnehc

— POLITICO (@politico) February 6, 2019

In January 1974, months before his resignation, Nixon asked Congress to drop the investigation into Watergate.

In January 2019, Trump made a similar appeal. https://t.co/Z13CQqpeH5

— Philip Bump (@pbump) February 6, 2019

"If there is going to be peace and legislation, there cannot be war and investigation." GOPers applauded.

How many of them supported the Benghazi investigations? The Clinton impeachment? How many shouted "Lock Her Up"?

The stench.

— David Corn (@DavidCornDC) February 6, 2019

"The state of the investigations into whether Trump is bought and paid for by foreign interests is just getting started. House Intel Committee Chairman Adam Schiff announcing today his committee will widen its probe…" – @NicolleDWallace pic.twitter.com/uOc29FrCXw

— Deadline White House (@DeadlineWH) February 6, 2019

“He’s scared. He’s got something to hide,” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer responds to President Trump slamming “ridiculous partisan investigations” during the State of the Union address. https://t.co/jjthLNjiPK pic.twitter.com/PO0VbSpWOV

— CNN (@CNN) February 6, 2019