CNN’s Jim Acosta grilled Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Donald Trump’s rally on Saturday, noting the recent spikes in Covid-19 cases in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

“Will the president, will the White House, take responsibility if people get sick and catch the coronavirus at this rally on Saturday?” Acosta asked.

McEnany assured him that the campaign will be taking precautions by offering masks and hand sanitizer to rally attendees, but admitted that nobody would be required to abide by the CDC recommendations.

“CDC guidelines also suggest practicing social distancing,” Acosta added. “They’re not going to be able to practice social distancing at a rally with thousands of people.”

McEnany doubled down on the fact that each individual will make their own decisions before she bashed the “hypocrisy” of the media’s coverage of the Black Lives Matter protests versus their coverage of Trump’s rally.

Kayleigh brought along a NY Post newspaper showing people at a protest and people at a Trump rally.

"I hope you have a great rest of the day and [Holding up the clownish New York Post] I hope we start seeing more consistent headlines."

This is how Kayleigh Goebbels ended today's briefing, evidently unaware that real newspapers don't write headlines to please the White House. pic.twitter.com/KmEwOlPrGB

— Bob Geiger (@GeigerNews) June 17, 2020

“I believe that the media needs to work on internal coherence,” she added, which Acosta took issue with, pointing out that one crowd has been protesting racism and injustice while the other would be attending a political rally.

The press secretary disputed the claim and insisted that rallygoers would be demonstrating in support of Trump and his support of the Black American community.

(Just an FYI, there were loud problems in the White House Briefing Room which is why the videos have that echo sound.)

.@PressSec holds up the front page of the New York Post showing large crowds gathering to protest after Jim Acosta criticizes the campaign for having a rally in Tulsa. pic.twitter.com/Lqi9E9MbFy

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) June 17, 2020

Kayleigh also said that going to a rally is a risk, just like going to a baseball game is a risk. Except…no baseball games are being held right now, and when they start, it will be in empty stadiums.

McEnany on health concerns over President Trump's Tulsa rally this weekend: "When you come to the rally, as with any event, you assume a personal risk. That is just what you do. When you go to a baseball game, you assume a risk. That's just part of life." https://t.co/Nj065CIsxp pic.twitter.com/LF5Kad1jHB

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 17, 2020