Trump continues railing against the media and Don Jr.'s role in Mueller's investigation - here are the highlights from Sunday's political appearances

"Fox News Sunday" host Chris Wallace pressed national security adviser John Bolton about President Trump's tweet, which took aim at journalists and asserted they can "cause war."

Wallace read the tweet to Bolton and asked: "What wars have we started?"

Bolton didn't discuss the content of Trump's tweet. Wallace continued by saying that although measured media criticism is valuable, Trump's ramped-up attacks are "taking it to a completely different level."

"That's the president's view, based on the attacks the media has made," Bolton said. "I think this kind of adversarial relationship is typical."

Watch the Fox News clip here:

Asked about the President’s press attacks, @AmbJohnBolton tells Chris: This kind of adversary relationship is typical. #FNS pic.twitter.com/cA0Ya2W5fT

— FoxNewsSunday (@FoxNewsSunday) August 5, 2018

White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said she doesn't believe the press is the "enemy of the people," as President Donald Trump noted last week.

CBS's "Face the Nation" host Margaret Brennan asked Conway about Trump's Sunday morning tweet, in which he blamed the media for sowing "division and distrust" and claimed they had the ability to "cause War."

Conway said Trump's comments can't be read with a "broad brush," and although she didn't agree with casting the media as the "enemy," she offered a measured defense of journalists.

"I don't believe journalists are the enemy of the people," Conway said. "I think some journalists are the enemy of the relevant, and enemy of the news you can use. And I think that most of the sins are sins of omission, not commission."

Read more: Business Insider

Rep. Adam Schiff of California said there was unmistakable evidence that Trump colluded with Russians during the 2016 US presidential election.

Schiff was responding to Kellyanne Conway's previous segment where she claimed Trump's description of a "witch hunt" and "hoax" referred to the view that Russia was involved with his election campaign, and not the US investigation of Russia's election interference at large.

"I think there's plenty of evidence of collusion or conspiracy in plain sight," Schiff said on CBS's "Face the Nation."

The top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee also referenced the security for November's midterm elections, saying that "as long as Russia interferes on Donald Trump’s side in the midterms, Vladimir Putin can count on the president not to call him out."

Read more: CBS

Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida joined several other Republican lawmakers who defended the special counsel's investigation after Trump called for Attorney General Jeff Sessions to end the Russia probe.

The "best thing that can happen" for Trump and the country is for the investigation to "run the course and for all the truth to come out," Rubio said on "Fox News Sunday."

Read more: The Hill