On Friday's "Bianca Across The Nation," former Trump lawyer Christina Bobb and David Daoud discussed President Trump's attempt to negotiate with Iran to end U.S. operations against the regime.
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Texas state Representative Pat Curry (R) is demanding U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) remove his name from a list of endorsements. On Thursday, Cornyn—who is trailing Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) in polls ahead of a May runoff election for the Republican senate nomination—released a new list of alleged endorsements, with Rep. Curry quick to correct the record. The post State Rep Demands His Name Removed from Cornyn Endorser List. appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Texas State Representative Pat Curry (R) is demanding U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) remove his name from a list of endorsements. WHO WAS INVOLVED: Senator John Cornyn, State Representative Pat Curry, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R), President Donald J. Trump, and Texas voters . WHEN & WHERE: The endorsements were announced on March 26, 2026, with Curry demanding his name be removed on the same day. KEY QUOTE: “For the record, I have not and did not endorse in this race . I made that clear when asked as recently as last week! I resent anyone assuming or speaking on my behalf! I acknowledge all of my endorsements only in writing. Please remove my name immediately!” — Pat Curry IMPACT: On…Open
The Hill's Bill Sammon and Chris Stirewalt discuss where the 42-day shutdown stands after the Senate agreed to a proposal that funds all but two immigration agencies. Now the ball is the the House's court as Speaker Mike Johnson has a tricky task ahead in quickly moving forward the Senate deal. Plus, is Congress in a doom loop of dysfunction? In today's latest Whole Hog Politics newsletter, Chris Stirewalt asks readers to consider two numbers: 16 and 97. Congress has a 16% job approval rating but at the same time had a 97% incumbency retention rate in the previous elections. 00:00 - TSA funding 11:46 - Congressional approval 34:38 - Iran war 47:41 - Ted Cruz on midterms 53:15 - Graham Platner leads polls Read more:…
The Senate passed a bill early Friday morning that would fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, save Immigration and Customs Enforcement and part of Customs and Border Protection. NewsNation’s Nancy Loo is live from LAX, where delays are still plentiful as TSA workers hope for a funding breakthrough in Congress. #DHS #Travel #Congress Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Nichole Berlie. Weekdays starting at 12p/11C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Published March 27, 2026 The United States is considering a range of dramatic military options that could shape the future of its conflict with Iran, according to senior defense officials and media reports. Pentagon planners [...]
U.S. — There are two major complaints about TV shows these days. One is that they take so long between seasons. Network TV used to put out 20-plus-episode seasons every single year, but modern shows sometimes take up to three years to produce eight episodes. The other complaint is that everything is too dark in modern Hollywood productions. Gone is the Technicolor of the past, and in its place are muted colors and night scenes so dark that one can hardly tell what's going on.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told G7 foreign ministers on Friday that the war with Iran will continue for another two to four weeks, three sources with direct knowledge tell Axios. Why it matters: Rubio also claimed during Friday's meeting in France that the U.S. was close to holding serious negotiations with Iran. At the same time, thousands more troops are heading to the region and the administration is considering escalatory options that would involve ground forces. - Rubio stressed that the U.S. is determined to achieve all of its objectives in the war. Inside the room: Rubio told his G7 counterparts that the U.S. is still communicating with Iran through mediators, rather than directly, the three sources said. - He said there is…
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told G7 foreign ministers on Friday that the war with Iran will continue for another two to four weeks, three sources with direct knowledge tell Axios. Why it matters: Rubio also claimed during Friday's meeting in France that the U.S. was close to holding serious negotiations with Iran. At the same time, thousands more troops are heading to the region and the administration is considering escalatory options that would involve ground forces. - Rubio stressed that the U.S. is determined to achieve all of its objectives in the war. Inside the room: Rubio told his G7 counterparts that the U.S. is still communicating with Iran through mediators, rather than directly, the three sources said. - He said there is…Open