White House reporters rallied around fellow correspondent Kaitlan Collins after President Joe Biden snapped at her during his Geneva press conference on Wednesday.

While exiting the press conference on his summit with Vladimir Putin, Biden took issue with the CNN correspondent's question about his "confidence" that the Russian leader will change his behavior. President Biden reacted first by asking what Collins does "all the time" and then later by suggesting she might be "in the wrong business" as he stormed off

While Biden later said he owed an apology to the last questioner for being a “wise guy,” Collins’ fellow reporters did not take the comment lightly — New York Magazine’s Oliva Nuzzi suggesting that the president might in the “wrong business” if he can’t answer questions “without losing [his] temper.

The support from these journalists and colleagues was great to see.

Still, Mediaite's Caleb Howe has questions about support from certain other colleagues.

Stephen Colbert got in a great riff on Collins' behalf, while at The View the whole thing sparked a fight.

But Collins was professional throughout, not only by retaining her composure and standing by her question, but by remaining utterly gracious when the president expressed his regret.

The Philadelphia 76ers thought they emptied any epic collapse from their system by blowing an 18-point lead in their Game 4 playoff loss to the Atlanta Hawks Monday night. But then Game 5 rolled around, and the Sixers offered a detailed tutorial on how to blow a playoff lead.

The Sixers were up by 26 points with just over 15 minutes left in the game. A seemingly insurmountable deficit for the Hawks to overcome. No one would have even blamed Hawks head coach Nate McMillan for waving the white flag and pulling their starters to get ready for Game 6 Friday night.

Instead, the Hawks went on an extraordinary 51-23 run and closed the game by outscoring the Sixers 15-2, led by 39 points from Trae Young. After trailing 83-58 late in the third quarter, the Hawks won their pivotal Game 5 matchup 109-106. Philly’s 26-point blown lead marked the third largest NBA playoff collapse in the last 25 years.

Sixers head coach Doc Rivers ripped his team after their Game 4 loss, stating it’s hard to win when “the other team outworks you the whole f**king game.” And when his team responded with an even worse defeat, social media started finger-pointing at Rivers. After winning an NBA Championship with a loaded Boston Celtics roster in 2008, Rivers has repeatedly overseen bad playoff losses in the last 13 years.

You don't always have to actually lose to be on the losing end of a media moment. But it doesn't hurt.