Good Monday morning. Here is what’ son President Trump’s agenda today: 8:00 AM THE PRESIDENT participates in Executive Time 10:15 AM THE PRESIDENT participates in […] Source
Does it ever seem like certain types of crimes get ignored or played down by legacy media? As humorist David Burge (Iowahawk) famously stated, “journalism […] Source
"Neither the bases are authorized, nor, of course, is the use of Spanish airspace authorized for any actions related to the war in Iran," Spanish Defense Minister Margarita Robles said
President Trump threatened on Monday that if a deal with Iran "is not shortly reached" and if the Hormuz Strait isn't open "immediately," the U.S. will "completely obliterate" Iran's power, energy and water infrastructure. Why it matters: Destroying those facilities would not only have devastating implications for Iranian civilians, it could also deepen the war-driven global energy crisis . The threat comes a week before Trump's latest deadline for Iran expires, and with the regime showing few signs of bending. - While indirect negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have been taking place through international mediators, there are no signs at the moment of significant progress. What he is saying: Trump wrote on Truth Social that the…
President Trump suggested that Iran’s current leaders were “much more reasonable” as he sought to show progress in his war aims. Despite a month of U.S.-Israeli attacks, Iran’s government, led by clerics and the Revolutionary Guards, appears firmly in control.
They speak in a vernacular of protest out of habit and as a cultural identity, but they have no idea what they're protesting. They're very angry about the, you know, stuff.
The buildup of U.S. troops in the Middle East has raised speculation of a possible ground attack on Iranian soil, with eyes on the vital oil depot on Kharg Island. President Trump has railed against Tehran for closing the Strait of Hormuz — a vital shipping lane through which one-fifth of the world’s crude oil passes. #Trump #Iranwar #Khargisland
John Pistole, former administrator of the Transportation Security Administration, tells "Morning in America" it’s “hypocrisy” that the partial government shutdown is continuing as Congress heads out on recess with taxpayer-funded travel. He called it a “cruel irony” that TSA workers are still showing up and doing their jobs without pay — and without a long-term solution in place. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national morning newscast hosted by Markie Martin. Weekdays starting at 6a/5C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.