Live updates: Zohran Mamdani, Bill Cassidy hit Sunday shows; US-Iran ceasefire tested by fresh strikes
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The U.S. and Iran have traded attacks this weekend, threatening the two sides’ 60-day ceasefire and negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program. Iran on Sunday launched drone and missile attacks targeting Bahrain and Kuwait, two key U.S. allies in the Persian Gulf. Iran’s attacks came after U.S. forces conducted additional strikes against multiple Iranian targets in…
New York City Commie Mayor Zohran Mamdani condemned the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling that allows the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status for roughly 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians, warning it had “sparked one of the largest attacks on immigrants in modern American history.” The decision in Mullin v.
The post Zohran Mamdani Vows To Protect Illegal Aliens Ahead of 2026 Midterm Elections appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
On Sunday, RINO Ohio Governor Mike DeWine could stop himself from lying in an effort to defend the presence of Haitians in Ohio on Temporary Protected Status (TPS).
The post RINO Ohio Governor Mike DeWine Caught in a Big Lie as He Defends the Large Number of Haitian Migrants Living in His State on TPS (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
President Donald Trump's late-night tirade against journalist Maggie Haberman over her new book backfired in real time this week, as critics — including a fellow conservative — seized on the attack to mock the president and, in at least one case, boost sales of the very book he was trashing.Trump had unloaded on Haberman in an all-caps Truth Social post, dismissing the book as "mostly made up" and deriding the New York Times reporter as a "third rate writer," while repeatedly mangling her name as "Magot Hagerman."CNN anchor Jake Tapper responded by flipping the attack into free promotion for the book, "Regime Change," co-authored by Haberman and Jonathan Swan."Disagree, Mr. President!" Tapper wrote. "REGIME CHANGE by @maggieNYT and @jonathanvswan is a great and fascinating read. Maggie is a great writer and intellect and was right about you and the elections, and much more!" He then added a link so readers could buy the book.Some of the sharpest commentary came from the right. Matthew RJ Brodsky, a conservative foreign policy analyst, pointed out the obvious flaw in Trump's claim that Haberman was irrelevant."Trump literally calls her all the time," Brodsky wrote. "Another self-own."Writer Brent Snyder delivered an extended takedown, opening with a dig at the president's eating habits."Oh, Donny Two-Scoops, bless your fragile little heart," Snyder wrote, before characterizing the post as "another all-caps meltdown over a book you clearly couldn't put down fast enough to 'brief' on it."Snyder went on to skewer Trump's central accusation, arguing the "mostly made up" charge was rich "coming from the guy who turned 'alternative facts' into a business model." He defended Haberman as a chronicler of Trump's "lies, the chaos, the ego-fueled disasters," and needled the president over his repeated misspelling of her name: "At least spell her name right while having a meltdown, champ."He also took aim at Trump's election boasts, writing that the president "lost in 2020. Spectacularly," and was now "crowing about 2024 like a toddler who finally won a participation trophy after throwing tantrums for four years." On Trump's insistence that no incriminating audio tapes exist, Snyder wrote that the denial came "from the man whose own recordings have sunk him before."Others kept it brief. The account David Gallant, @GallantDG, summed up the likely commercial effect of the president's outburst in three words: "Another best seller."The collective response underscored a familiar dynamic: Trump's attempts to bury a critical book often serve only to amplify it, handing the author a wave of publicity that money can't buy — and, as Tapper demonstrated, a direct sales link to go with it.
Mayor says progressive peers who swept primaries speak to Americans ‘coast to coast’ as moderates have reservationsZohran Mamdani, the New York City mayor, said on Sunday that he and a slew of democratic socialist allies who prevailed in recent primary elections are carrying a “national message” to struggling working Americans hungry for a new kind of politics “coast to coast”.Mamdani made that triumphant clarion call on ABC News’s This Week just five days after he had seen his endorsed candidates win Democratic nominations in three races for New York congressional seats, as well as for five state legislature positions in Albany. He made no effort to disguise his delight that his clean sweep marks a dramatic shift in Democratic politics – not just in New York City, which he has led since January, but also across the US. Continue reading...
Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman said New Yorkers need to vote for him for governor if they want to stop the red scare -- the march of socialism -- infecting New York's body politic under Democratic incumbent Kathy Hochul's watch.
Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union," Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) said Secretary of War Pete Hegseth's dismissal of senior officials has hurt the military.
The post GOP Rep. Bacon: Hegseth Has Undermined and Hurt the Military appeared first on Breitbart.
President Donald Trump's trip to his Virginia golf course on Saturday generated a wave of online commentary, with critics seizing on everything from the cost of his travel to the device in his hand.Several accounts documented the president's return to the White House after lunch at the club. Freelance photographer Andrew Leyden, posting under the handle @PenguinSix, shared a series of photos of Trump in a white "USA" cap waving as he arrived back, writing simply that the president "has returned to the White House following a lunch at his golf course."Others used the outing to make sharper points. The account PatriotTakes, @patriottakes, posted video of Trump at the club and turned it into a critique of the costs, writing that the trips "add up costing taxpayers millions." The account pressed the political contrast directly: "Why don't Republicans cut these trips instead of food assistance for poor families?"PatriotTakes also flagged what it framed as an inconsistency in the president's choice of phone. In another post, the account zeroed in on the device Trump was carrying, asking why he was "holding an iPhone 17 Pro Max" rather than "using the Trump Mobile T1 phone" — a reference to the smartphone marketed under the Trump brand.The account Molly Ploofkins, a political commentator, drew attention to one of the president's aides accompanying him. The post described aide Natalie Harp entering ahead of Trump and characterized what she was carrying in mocking terms. The post was amplified by commentator Cheri Jacobus.PatriotTakes returned to Harp in a later post, describing her as a "devoted aide" known for leaving the president personal messages and noting she was present as guests applauded Trump entering the club's dining room.The reaction captured a now-familiar split screen: supporters cheering the president inside the club, captured in fan video hailing "the GOAT," and online critics outside the bubble using the same footage to needle him over spending, staff, and the gap between his branding and his behavior.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) on Sunday said he would not want to change the Constitution’s rules against non-native born Americans running for president, even as his political base continues to grow nationally. The 34–year-old democratic socialist was born in Uganda. ABC’s Jonathan Karl in a Sunday interview noted that Mamdani will soon meet…
