Congressional reporter Myles Morell contributed to this report President Trump’s extraordinary public rebuke of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the G7 summit has ignited fresh tensions inside the Republican Party — and Sen.
The post ‘Israel Is Our Only Friend in the World’: Sen. Kennedy Defends Israel After Trump G7 Slap (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
President Donald Trump will not serve out his full second term in office, argues political strategist James Carville, but rather, he will resign and “walk away.”Carville points to two major reasons looming over Trump as to why he believes the 47th president will exit the office.“I want to be very clear on something,” says Carville. “I’m not doing this as a crazy a—— prediction. I’m doing it because I genuinely think that he will resign next spring.” “He’s going to walk away because the pain that is coming for him, both the emotional pain and the physical deterioration, you watch it right in front of your eyes,” said Carville. “I don’t have to be a doctor to see this guy can’t move. He can’t get out of a chair. I know what it’s like to be in the 80s. And unlike a lot of people, I know what that job is like, and it’s not compatible. You know, maybe there’s some people 80 who could do that. He’s not one.”Acknowledging that he is not a medical doctor, Carville does note that he is close to Trump’s age: the president is 80, Carville is approaching 82.He highlights Trump’s “rate of decline from Election Day to now,” and warns that “it’s not linear. You don’t lose a quarter of a percent a month. When it goes down, it goes quickly, and you can look at him and see just how fat and unhealthy he is.”The other reason Carville believes Trump will exit the White House next spring: he suggests a tremendous loss in the November midterms for Trump, and explains how devastating that will be.“I know what it’s like to lose a massive off-year election,” says Carville. “We did in 1994. It’s so monumental. It’s so massive. It hurts so deep. You just can’t imagine it. The entire world around him is going to change after November of this year.”“People don’t pay attention to you,” says Carville. “They’re making jokes. Everybody knows you’re on a short leash. You got two years left to go. You don’t have any power. Everybody around you is being subpoenaed for everything that you can imagine. Your life is miserable.”Carville went on to declare, “I’m doubling down on this prediction. He is just going to walk away.”Trump, Carville predicts, will tell Vice President JD Vance — who would become president should Trump resign — that as president Vance can likely pardon himself. And while there is “some uncertainty as to whether you can do that,” there is “no uncertainty” as to whether a President Vance can pardon Trump and his family.“So, I’m sticking with my prediction,” says Carville. “I think the son of a b—— is just going to walk away.” - YouTube www.youtube.com
The Federal Trade Commission joined forces with the states of Texas, Alaska, Iowa, and Nebraska in a sweeping lawsuit against the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH), accusing the organization of helping medical providers mislead parents and children into undergoing life-altering gender transition procedures.
The post FTC, Alaska, Iowa, Nebraska, and Texas Sue Transgender Health Group for Allegedly DECEIVING Parents — ‘False and Unsubstantiated Claims’ Used to Push Puberty Blockers, Hormones, and Sex-Change Surgeries on Confused Kids for Profit appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
When England begins its World Cup run against Croatia in Dallas today, millions of fans will be watching every move, hoping that Thomas Tuchel’s side can win the Three Lions' their first title since 1966.Such a victory would make good on the squad's famous rallying cry, "It's coming home." For a growing number of England’s stars, however, it's a heavenly home that keeps them driven to excel.Guéhi returned for the next match wearing the same rainbow armband but with a different motto: 'Jesus loves you.'The phenomenon was on display in March when defender Marc Guéhi captained England for the first time in a friendly against Senegal. After the match, Guéhi posted a message on Instagram thanking God for the milestone: “Thank you to the Most High.” It was entirely in keeping with a player who has previously written “I love Jesus” and “Jesus loves you” on his captain’s armband and who has spoken openly about putting God at the center of his life.Guéhi is hardly alone.God SquadEngland’s current squad includes a cluster of openly Christian players — including midfielder Eberechi Eze and forwards Ivan Toney, Noni Madueke, and Bukayo Saka — whose habits of praying together and speaking publicly about their beliefs have earned them nicknames such as the “God Squad” and the “Bible Brothers” in parts of the British press.To American audiences, the phenomenon may come as a surprise. The enduring stereotype of English football is one of raucous supporters, celebrity culture, and the hooliganism that scarred the game’s reputation decades ago. Yet beneath the surface, Christianity has become a visible and accepted part of life for many elite players.Saka, one of England’s biggest stars, has made his faith central to his public identity. His Instagram bio identifies him as “#GodsChild,” and in interviews, he has spoken about reading the Bible every night and relying on prayer before matches. "God’s plan is perfect so I can go on the pitch and know that God has my back,“ he has said, explaining that his faith allows him to play with freedom rather than fear.RELATED: Brazil sends off its World Cup team in the most Catholic way possible Jordan Bank/Getty ImagesPrayer on the pitchThe story, however, extends well beyond England’s national team. Across the Premier League, an increasingly visible Christian fellowship has emerged among players from different clubs and nationalities. Arsenal, in particular, has attracted attention for a number of openly Christian stars.One of them is Saka's England teammate Madueke. After scoring against Bayern Munich last season, his first words to reporters were: “I just want to thank my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.” Explaining the bond he shared with his Christian teammates (there are "about 10 of us," he estimated), he told the New York Times: “We believe we have God fighting for us."Arsenal defender Jurrien Timber regularly posts Bible verses before matches and has earned the nickname “Pastor Timber.” “For me, it is a way of life, my faith,” he told the Athletic. “I try to live by it. We pray before games because we have a few Christians in our team, which is amazing. It brings unity and understanding because you kind of live the same life.”Football fellowshipAccording to reporting by the Religion Media Centre, roughly half of Premier League clubs engage with Christian ministries, while about 80% have access to chaplaincy support. Those chaplains are not there to discuss tactics or team selection. Instead, they provide pastoral care — meeting players and staff through injuries, family crises, contract disputes, loneliness, and the intense psychological pressures of professional sports.As Rev. Graham Daniels, a former professional footballer who now leads the organization Christians in Sport, wrote earlier this month, "At a time when many Christians feel increasingly isolated in their workplaces, there is something deeply encouraging about believers opening the Scriptures together in football clubs up and down the country."For players like Guéhi, faith is more than private devotion. It is something to be expressed publicly, even at personal cost. In 2024, Guéhi was serving as captain of Crystal Palace during the Premier League’s annual LGBTQ Rainbow Laces campaign, in which players are encouraged to wear rainbow armbands. Guéhi wore his, but wrote “I love Jesus” on it for a match against Newcastle United. After the Football Association reminded the club that its rules prohibit religious messages on playing equipment, Guéhi returned for the next match wearing the same rainbow armband but with a different motto: “Jesus loves you.” Although the FA again contacted Crystal Palace to reiterate the regulations and Guehi faced the prospect of disciplinary action, the governing body ultimately declined to take formal action against either the player or the club.Imported faithThe prominence of openly Christian players also reflects the increasingly international makeup of...
The World Cup fans from Scotland acquitted themselves with dignity and class after drinking the town dry, according to at least one Boston city worker.Thousands of soccer fans from Scotland swarmed into Boston to march in their kilts to the stadium for the World Cup, visited a Boston Red Sox game, and then emptied the bars of beer.'We've been here for over 30 years, and we've never seen anything like it.' Some taverns in Boston told WBTS-TV that the "Tartan Army" drank so much beer they ran out of certain brands."We've never seen anything like it," said Billy DeCain of the Sam Adams Boston Taproom, which had to place emergency calls for beer supplies."Pretty much everything. We ran out of everything," said Paul Morris of the White Bull Tavern."The White Bull Tavern, there was no beer," Scottish fan Dave Orr said. "The Scottish fans just drank the place dry, and all they had was Bud Light."Hennessy's Bar said it tripled the sales they got for St. Patrick's Day and completely ran out Saturday."We've been here for over 30 years, and we've never seen anything like it,” said Noelle Somers, Hennessy's COO.The Tartan Army cheered on its team to victory against Haiti on Saturday with a score of 1-0. Afterward, about 5,000 fans marched in a victory lap to Fenway Park, where they cheered on the Red Sox to win 6-3 over the Texas Rangers.And then they cleaned up after themselves.Boston Parks and Rec worker Dana Bell told WBTS he was astounded by the Scots' drinking and their cleanliness."They deep, man! And they can drink too! What? Are you kidding me, man? They must not got no water over there in Scotland!" he joked. "After they're gone, I'm one person cleaning up after them, man, and it ain't that bad," he continued.He added: "They came, conducted themselves with class, dignity, man. And they like our city, so ... I'm happy they came, man."A Scottish man named John told WBTS they wanted to be respectful to their hosts.RELATED: New York Democrats get annihilated with backlash after revealing which World Cup team they're rooting for One Scottish fan did gently chide Americans for their lack of imagination in their lone soccer chant."Scotland's got a million songs; we've got loads," Brian Davidson said. "I think you need to get some new songs, though. You seem to only have one song, 'USA! USA!' You need some more imagination. What's happening?"Scotland will play Morocco in Boston on Friday. Hopefully the bars have prepared.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
