Trump confirms ‘crazy’ Netanyahu clash as questions mount over push to hold fire on Hezbollah terrorists
Trump confirmed calling Netanyahu 'f---ing crazy' during a heated phone call over Israel's military operations in Lebanon, exposing a rare rift.

CNN media analyst Brian Stelter warned CBS Chief Bari Weiss' firing of veteran journalist Scott Pelley represents an "underwater earthquake" at the network, with significant ripple effects and potential legal consequences. Pelley, who spent over four decades at CBS News, was dismissed one day after confronting leadership and accusing them of "murdering" 60 Minutes. CBS Executive Producer Nick Bilton terminated Pelley "for cause," a designation Pelley can challenge in court. In conversation with Kaitlan Collins on "The Source", Stelter argued the firing likely won't be well-received within the CBS newsroom and could spark costly litigation. In the termination letter, Bilton characterized Pelley's staff confrontation as a "performative display of hostility" conducted publicly rather than privately, suggesting Pelley demonstrated no interest in collaborating with new leadership or contributing to the show's future success.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.
Trump confirmed calling Netanyahu 'f---ing crazy' during a heated phone call over Israel's military operations in Lebanon, exposing a rare rift.
Donald Trump's imploding festival commemorating America's 250th anniversary has sparked an inquest inside the White House over a 'grossly negligent' decision.
What do you call a political activist who plays the role of a journalist? A propagandist.
Secretary of State Rubio calls allegations that Trump considered personal finances in Iran decisions "completely false" during heated House hearing.
Washington Examiner columnist Guy Benson raised questions about New Jersey Democratic congressional candidate Adam Hamawy and his ties to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Benson argued that Hamawy’s earlier legal and international work revelations could pose political problems for Democrats. In 1994, Hamawy volunteered in Bosnia with a Chicago-based nonprofit group called the “Benevolence International […]
Senate Republicans removed nearly $1 billion in White House ballroom security funding from their immigration package after the Senate parliamentarian determined the provision violated budgetary requirements. The ruling would have allowed Democrats to filibuster the bill and block $70 billion in ICE and border patrol funding, according to CNN. GOP leaders acknowledged the provision was procedurally problematic and politically risky. Some Republican senators expressed concern, stating that allocating funds for ballroom upgrades while Americans faced cost-of-living pressures ahead of midterm elections would appear out of touch. Administration officials had attempted to clarify that approximately $200 million would fund East Wing improvements, with remaining funds directed toward other security measures following the spring assassination attempt against President Donald Trump. The revised immigration bill now proceeds without the controversial ballroom security provision.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.