During an interview on 60 Minutes, President Trump reacted defensively when pressed by Norah O’Donnell about a detail in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner gunman’s manifesto that alluded to a “pedophile, rapist, and traitor.” Trump’s agitated response, including a strong denial of being a rapist, led O’Donnell to question if he believed the gunman was referring to him. The President, despite his denials, seemed to confirm this by bringing up his past association with Jeffrey Epstein and his legal findings regarding E. Jean Carroll. He ultimately accused O’Donnell of being a “disgrace” for reading the gunman’s words on air.
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Working Americans are experiencing the tangible effects of increasing expenses and unexpected economic instability, a reality that contrasts with the abstract discussions of economic data in Washington. HuffPost focuses its reporting on this “real economy” to directly address the financial pressures impacting everyday individuals. This commitment ensures that coverage remains relevant and responsive to the immediate concerns of the populace.
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Following a shooting incident at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, President Donald Trump has addressed online conspiracy theories claiming the event was “staged.” These claims gained traction on social media, with the term “staged” appearing in hundreds of thousands of posts. Trump dismissed these theories during an interview, labeling those who promote them as “sick” and “con people,” and drew parallels to other historical events and past accusations that he has himself fueled. He also responded directly to excerpts from the suspected gunman’s manifesto, refuting personal accusations of criminal behavior.
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During an interview on “60 Minutes,” President Trump reacted sharply to CBS News correspondent Norah O’Donnell reading passages from the alleged manifesto of the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting suspect. Trump vehemently denied the accusations of being a rapist and pedophile, labeling O’Donnell and “60 Minutes” as “horrible people” and a “disgrace” for quoting such material. He further criticized the press, suggesting a close alignment with Democrats and a general disagreement on critical issues like crime. The interview also touched upon a past settlement where “60 Minutes” reportedly paid Trump a significant sum over an edited interview.
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The end of Viktor Orbán’s rule has triggered a wave of asset transfers and preparations for departure among those who benefited from his time in power. As news of the election landslide spread, private jets and overseas investments signal a rush to safeguard fortunes before the incoming government takes hold. High-ranking figures are reportedly seeking US visa options, potentially leveraging existing connections within MAGA-linked institutions. This upheaval highlights concerns over corruption and the potential recovery of alleged stolen public wealth.
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In an interview with 60 Minutes, President Trump became incensed when correspondent Norah O’Donnell read excerpts from the alleged manifesto of the gunman who approached the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner. The president vehemently denied accusations of pedophilia and rape, reacting with anger to the suggestion that the gunman was referring to him. Trump accused O’Donnell of being a “disgrace” for reading the material on air and for associating him with the “sick person.” The article also details the suspect’s criticisms of security at the event and Trump’s past associations with Jeffrey Epstein.
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The Trump administration reportedly dismissed all 22 members of the National Science Board, a body crucial for guiding the National Science Foundation and advising on scientific matters. Critics decry this move as an attempt to politicize science and undermine evidence-based decision-making, with concerns that appointments will favor loyalty over expertise. This action follows a pattern of upheaval and controversial decisions regarding scientific policy within the administration, raising alarms about the future of American innovation and scientific research.
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The gunman who attempted to storm the White House Correspondents’ Association event intended to spare FBI Director Kash Patel. In a manifesto sent to his family, the assailant, identified as Cole Thomas Allen, outlined his plan to assassinate Donald Trump and his top administration officials, with Patel being the sole exception. While the specific reasoning for this exception remains unclear, the document detailed Allen’s motivations, citing a perceived need to address crimes and traitors. Allen also stated his intention to minimize casualties, targeting only Secret Service agents if necessary and avoiding other law enforcement unless provoked.
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Senator Thom Tillis has announced his vote to confirm Kevin Warsh as the next Federal Reserve Chair, following assurances from the Justice Department that its investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell has concluded. Tillis had previously blocked Warsh’s nomination in protest of this investigation, which centered on a renovation project at the Fed’s headquarters. With the Justice Department stepping back and allowing the Fed’s Inspector General to conduct its review, the path is now clear for Warsh’s confirmation. This development allows Warsh to proceed to a full Senate vote as planned, potentially by the end of the week.
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During a speech in Detroit, former Vice President Kamala Harris asserted that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “pulled” President Donald Trump into a war with Iran, an action she characterized as unwanted by the American public. Harris further alleged that Trump’s actions, including Operation Epic Fury, served as a distraction from the Epstein files, and she condemned his administration as the “most corrupt, callous, and incompetent” in US history. She also accused Trump of abandoning America’s commitment to nurturing alliances and international norms, thereby rendering the nation “unreliable” to its allies and diminishing its global influence.
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