Pressed on plans for his political future, Vice President J.D. Vance explained the “perspective” he takes where it concerns the Oval Office and 2028. Even before the […]
Vice President JD Vance said a 60-day preliminary ceasefire extension between Iran and the United States was signed digitally ahead of in-person meetings to sign the deal in Europe later this week. “We already signed the deal digitally yesterday,” Vance told ABC’s Good Morning America on Monday about the memorandum of understanding. “And there’s been […]
Vice President JD Vance took a shot at one of President Donald Trump's closest allies on live television Monday.Vance called out Sen. Lindsey Graham, a South Carolina Republican and Trump's regular golfing partner, by name on ABC's Good Morning America — telling him to stop doubting the newly signed U.S.-Iran deal."'I am somewhat concerned that Iran's view of the agreement seems different than what the American negotiating team is claiming,'" host George Stephanopoulos said, reading from Graham's post on X. "Is that true?""No, George. It's not true," Vance shot back. "And I'd caution Lindsey Graham and anybody else not to believe the hardliner propaganda in Iran, but to believe what's actually in the agreement."Vance said the full text of the deal would be released this week and pushed back hard on Iranian claims that sanctions relief would flow immediately upon signing."Iran doesn't get a dime of money unless they perform their obligations," he said. "Not a single dollar of American money will go to Iran."He added that significant sanctions relief was on the table — but only if Tehran made long-term commitments to abandon its nuclear weapons program and stop funding terrorism across the Middle East.Vance also defended the deal against comparisons to the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the Obama-era nuclear agreement that the Gulf state coalition widely opposed. Arab partners, he argued, "love this deal" precisely because they hated the last one.Graham had been skeptical of the Iran negotiations for months. As recently as April, he warned the ceasefire negotiating document had "troubling aspects" and specifically called on Vance to answer for it before Congress.
Vice President JD Vance denied that Iran will receive "billions of dollars of assets" as part of a the U.S.-Iran deal that was announced Sunday and is set to be signed later this week.
In "Communion," the vice president assumes people still care about Charlie Kirk
President Donald Trump's focus on his legacy instead of GOP candidates has left Republican insiders expecting a "real punch to the gut" in November.Trump told reporters recently he doesn't care about the midterms. According to a NOTUS report drawing on more than a dozen Republican lawmakers and officials, his party believes him."He was in a friend-gathering mode before," one anonymous GOP operative said. "And now he doesn't give a s—."The picture outside the White House is just as grim. Brookings Institution analysts now say key indicators point to substantial Democratic gains in November, including a new House majority.A CNN analysis published Sunday found that subtraction, not addition, is the central GOP threat — Trump's slipping approval among his own 2024 voters risks them simply staying home.Trump has held few rallies and declined to endorse in key Senate primaries in Georgia. NBC News reported he's been consumed instead by the Iran war and "side projects" — renovating the National Mall reflecting pool and building a White House ballroom."I think he's endangered the midterms by alienating MAHA [Make America Healthy Again], alienating DOGE [the Department of Government Efficiency], alienating people who didn't want another war," said Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY)."Our candidates, instead of spending time talking about the positive effects of working families, tax cuts, regulatory reform, those things, we're talking about a bogus payout fund for punks, so that doesn't help," Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) told NOTUS, referring to the since-rescinded Jan. 6 payout fund.Former Rep. Fred Upton said November will be either a "real punch to the gut" or a "pat on the back" — depending on whether Republicans hold the line. "If either of them flips, all of a sudden, the revenge tour that Trump has been on the last year and a half changes dramatically for the worse for his administration, in terms of subpoenas, in terms of hearings," he warned.Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) spent his primary campaign courting Trump's favor — then lost after Trump endorsed his opponent. "A lot of us have bent over backwards trying to get along, and obviously that doesn't make any difference to him at all," he said.Election Day is 141 days away.
Vice President Vance said on Monday the U.S. has signed the preliminary agreement with Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz and that the text of the deal would be released this week. “We’ll be releasing the text this week and what everybody will see is that Iran doesn’t get a dime of money unless…
Vice President J.D. The post J.D. Vance Expects Trump to Be ‘Very Supportive’ If He Runs in 2028 (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
