In an interview with NBC News’ Kristen Welker, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent responded to President Trump’s State of the Union address, defending Trump’s economic record. Bessent went on to discuss his optimism about the economy, his prediction for inflation and the future of Trump’s tariffs following the Supreme Court’s ruling.
Virginia’s new governor and California senator focus succinct messages on cost, safety and humanity Democrats refuse to stand for Trump as Al Green ejected over ‘apes’ protest sign Virginia governor Abigail Spanberger gave a crisp and pointed rebuttal to Donald Trump’s State of the Union address on Tuesday night, focusing on what she called the … Read more
President Donald Trump recounted the heroic rescue of an 11-year-old girl, Milly Cate McClymond, from the vicious floodwaters that tore through Texas in July 2025, reuniting the young girl with the Coast Guard hero who saved her during his primetime address to the nation. “You all remember that one as the waters threatened to sweep … Read more
War Secretary Pete Hegseth moved to reignite his high-profile clash with Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., on Tuesday, appealing a federal court ruling that blocked the Pentagon from punishing the Democratic lawmaker over a video urging U.S. service members to defy “illegal orders.” The Department of Justice (DOJ) filed the appeal in the U.S. Court of … Read more
President Trump claimed that tariffs contributed to the economic turnaround in America and described the Supreme Court’s decision to strike down his tariffs as a “very unfortunate ruling” during his State of the Union address.
President Trump joked that this should have been the first year of his “third term” while talking about prescription drug prices during his State of the Union address.
Touching on how he has worked to lower the price of goods for Americans in his State of the Union address, President Trump directed the blame for inflation at members of Congress, mocking them for touting affordability recently when he claims they “caused that problem.”
Rep. Al Green, who was ejected earlier from the House chamber for holding a sign that said “Black people aren’t apes,” was still holding the sign when he spoke to reporters in the Capitol, telling them President Trump “got the message” on the sign.
President Trump announced that Vice President Vance will lead his administration’s “war on fraud” as he continued to make claims about fraud being committed in the state of Minnesota.
The architect of former President Bill Clinton’s political rise offered a profane preview of President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address, claiming he will face a “public humiliation” by November. James Carville, known as the ‘Ragin Cajun’ for his raucous demeanor, claimed every member of Trump’s administration except top adviser Stephen Miller “hates” him. … Read more
