Donald Trump created the Donald J. Trump Foundation in the 1980s purportedly to donate proceeds from his Art of the Deal book to charity. Trump stopped donating to his foundation in 2008 and instead solicited donations from outside donors. Journalists investigated the foundation during the 2016 election and found repeated cases of illegal self-dealing and ethical problems in which Trump would use donations to the foundation for some of his own personal or business expenses and for political contributions.

Matt Schlapp is a pro-Trump commentator and chairman of the American Conservative Union, which produces the annual Conservative Political Action Conference and sometimes features far-right extremists. Schlapp has gone all-out to defend the Trump administration -- where his wife Mercedes Schlapp works in the communication office -- from numerous scandals, controversies, and investigations.

Bob Woodward is an investigative journalist who, along with fellow Washington Post reporter Carl Bernstein, led the reporting on the Watergate scandal during the Reagan administration. He has since written over a dozen books on American politics and continues to serve as an editor at the Post. His 2018 book Fear: Trump in the White House caused panic within the administration over the amount of sensitive information leaked to Woodward from within the Trump White House.

Trey Gowdy, currently a Fox News contributor, is a former congressman from South Carolina who gained notoriety for leading the House Select Committee investigation into the 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi. His committee spent over two and half years investing the attack.

Tavis Smiley has hosted talk shows on various radio and television networks dating back to 1991. He hosted a show on PBS from 2004 until 2017, when he was fired amid an internal investigation into reported sexual misconduct.

News of the World was owned by Rupert Murdoch’s News International and was the primary focus of the British phone hacking scandal, which forced the newspaper to shutter in 2011. Several newspaper staffers were arrested during the phone hacking investigation.

Gregg Jarrett is a longtime Fox News legal analyst and commentator. During the Trump administration, he has been one of the channel’s loudest shills of the president on the special counsel’s investigation and possible collusion with Russia.

Bill Clinton was the 42nd president of the United States for two terms, starting in 1993 and ending in January 2001. Prior to becoming president, he served as governor and attorney general of Arkansas. He was subjected to numerous partisan investigations and was impeached by the Republican-controlled House of Representatives in 1998, but he was acquitted by the Senate in 1999.

Numerous news stories, government investigations, indictments, and convictions have stemmed from allegations that members of President Donald Trump's campaign, transition team, and administration assisted Russia in its interference in the 2016 presidential election in support of Trump.

James Rosen was a Washington, D.C., correspondent for Fox News from 1999-2017. Rosen left Fox after claims that he sexually harassed coworkers reportedly surfaced. He is now an investigative reporter for the conservative Sinclair Broadcast Group.

Sean Hannity has been a Fox News host since its launch in 1996 and hosts the prime-time show Hannity. He was a huge promoter of birtherism and has engaged in multiple conspiracy theories to defend President Donald Trump from numerous investigations, including exploiting the tragic murder of Democratic National Committee staffer Seth Rich and amplifying claims of a “deep state” plot to take down the president. Hannity is also a close unofficial adviser to Trump, even appearing at a campaign rally alongside him.

Mark Levin joined Fox News in 2017 and has hosted the weekly show Life, Liberty & Levin since early 2018. He also hosts the nationally syndicated radio program The Mark Levin Show and merged his CRTV outlet with Glenn Beck's TheBlaze in late 2018 to form Blaze Media, where he also hosts a BlazeTV show titled LevinTV. Levin has been one of President Donald Trump's staunchest defenders from investigations into his campaign and presidency.

Kessler was an investigative reporter for the Washington Post in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since leaving the Post, he has authored 21 books on the White House, Secret Service, FBI, and CIA.

Mark Hyman is a former executive at Sinclair Broadcast Group who now works as an investigative correspondent for the outlet. Hyman previously hosted right-wing commentary segments called Behind The Headlines and, before that, The Point, which aired on dozens of Sinclair television stations.