Senate breaks for recess, delaying vote on ICE funding, DNC releases 'autopsy' of 2024 presidential election, a look at Trump's political -- and personal -- interest in Cuba.
ESPN reporter Marty Smith was visibly emotional while discussing Kyle Busch's legacy in NASCAR after the two-time Cup Series champion died at 41 on Thursday.
President Donald Trump used his executive time Friday morning in an hours-long Truth Social session, attacking late night television hosts and a Republican senator while pushing two of his primary agenda issues and celebrating the rising stock market.His posts paint a president securing the Republican future and vanquishing his enemies. But his targets suggest a president focused on threats, real and perceived. “Stop playing games and pass the Save America Act!” Trump wrote, seemingly out of nowhere Friday morning, ignoring the tumult and GOP anger his $1.8 billion “weaponization” fund and $1 billion White House ballroom security request had, disrupting vital funding legislation this week. The Save America Act is — at least at the moment — effectively dead in the Senate, and not on the list of the majority leader’s top priorities. Trump has been repeatedly promoting the Save America Act, declaring if it passes Republicans won’t lose a race for the next 50 years.“I gave up a lot of money in allowing the just announced Anti-Weaponization Fund to go forward,” he wrote. It has not gone forward and is causing massive upset in the Republican-controlled Senate. “I could have settled my case, including the illegal release of my Tax Returns and the equally illegal break in of Mar-a-Lago, for an absolute fortune. Instead, I am helping others, who were so badly abused by an evil, corrupt, and weaponized Biden Administration, receive, at long last, justice!” Trump’s claim he could have settled what was a $10 billion lawsuit is contradicted by reports showing the IRS was preparing to fight him, until Trump’s DOJ intervened.Critics of the proposed $1.8 billion fund say it rewards criminals and could incentivize his supporters to take violent action on his behalf in the future.Trump also attacked Stephen Colbert after his final show Thursday night — and appeared to threaten other hosts with a similar fate.“Stephen Colbert’s firing from CBS was the ‘Beginning of the End’ for untalented, nasty, highly overpaid, not funny, and very poorly rated Late Night Television Hosts,” he wrote. “Others, of even less talent, to soon follow. May they all Rest in Peace!”But Trump saved his enmity for an outspoken critic from his own party, U.S. Senator Thom Tillis calling him “weak and ineffective” while taunting him for retiring.The North Carolina Republican lawmaker, Trump charged, “didn’t have the courage to fight it out in the Senate, remain in place, and run again for office, a thing he desperately wanted to do.” “When I told him that I would not, under any circumstances, endorse him for another run, too much work and drama (he couldn’t have won, anyway!), he immediately quit the race and publicly announced that he was going to ‘retire.’ I said, ‘Wow, great news, that was easy!’ The media said how brave he was to take me on, but he wasn’t brave, he was just the opposite – he was a quitter!”Despite reports that Trump’s actions may hamper his agenda and GOP congressional majorities, the president wrote that Tillis can now “have all the fun he wants for a few months, with some of his RINO friends, screwing the Republican Party. In the end it will only get bigger, and better, and stronger, than ever before!!!”
A bizarre brag by President Donald Trump suggested he has lost track of what month it is.The 79-year-old posted a three-month-old New York Post front page to Truth Social early Friday, captioning it with the barely coherent "Have it!!! Great. President DJT." But the cover he shared, headlined "Trump wins gold," praised him for his "'winning' economic message in State of the Union" — a speech that took place back in February.That State of the Union ran a record-breaking 107 minutes, during which Trump declared the economy was "roaring like never before," blamed Democrats for the affordability crisis, and boasted that he had made America the "hottest" nation on Earth.A lot has changed since then.Trump is now staring down a midterm catastrophe, with a New York Times/Siena poll putting his approval rating at just 37 percent — down from 41 percent in January. Pollster Nate Silver's compiled average painted an even bleaker picture, putting his disapproval at 58.6 percent, surpassing his own first-term worst of 57.9 percent and Joe Biden's worst of 58.3 percent. It is the worst presidential polling average since George W. Bush left office.A Quinnipiac poll released Wednesday found just one in three Americans — 33 percent — approve of his handling of the economy, down five points from 38 percent in mid-April. It marks the lowest economic approval rating of either of his terms.The State of the Union also came just three days before Trump launched a war with Iran, a conflict that has since claimed 13 American lives and triggered the closure of the Strait of Hormuz — the chokepoint through which roughly one-fifth of the world's oil flows in peacetime. The closure has sparked a global energy crisis and pushed gas prices toward $5 a gallon, deepening the affordability crunch Trump once promised to fix.A Daily Beast analysis of Trump's posting habits found that in April alone, he posted on 80 percent of nights — leaving just five nights in which he could theoretically have gotten a full night's sleep. He has also repeatedly appeared to doze off during Oval Office appointments.
By Wayne Allyn Root Watch the video below- it is a 12-minute TV interview with breaking news from my 'WAR Zone Live" podcast yesterday with Dr. The post WAYNE ROOT: BREAKING NEWS TO START HOLIDAY WEEKEND: Here is What President Trump is About To Do to Win Midterms. Liberal Heads Will Explode appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
New survey shows voters believe welfare fraud is rampant, but most still prioritize ensuring eligible people receive government benefits over crackdowns.
NASCAR champion Kyle Busch dies at 41; an Ebola scare causes travel chaos.