In a startling new revelation, former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly has accused former President Donald Trump of making repeated positive comments about Nazi leader Adolf Hitler during his time in office. Speaking in interviews with The New York Times and The Atlantic, Kelly, who served as Trump’s chief of staff from 2017 to 2019, said Trump commented more than once that Hitler "did some good things, too," a sentiment Kelly vehemently pushed back on. These allegations come just two weeks before the U.S. presidential election, as Trump seeks a second term. . .
2024 Election
Trump Works McDonald’s Drive-Through in Pennsylvania as Election Day Nears
With Election Day just over two weeks away, former President Donald Trump took an unexpected detour on his campaign trail, serving customers at a McDonald’s drive-through in Pennsylvania on Sunday. The event, which quickly went viral, saw Trump spending around 15 minutes handing out fries and greeting surprised patrons at the fast-food chain. The move has been met with mixed reactions, with some critics calling the event staged, while Trump’s allies have embraced it as a show of his connection to everyday Americans.
Trump’s brief. . .
Former President Donald Trump is making headlines in Chicago today as he outlines his ambitious economic plans during an interview with Bloomberg News and at the Economic Club of Chicago. Trump’s remarks focus heavily on his promise to bring companies back to the U.S. and protect domestic industries through a new wave of tariffs.
In his interview, Trump reiterates his strategy to implement what he calls “strong tariffs” aimed at safeguarding American companies from foreign competition. These tariffs, according to Trump, would serve as a core. . .
Pelosi Criticizes Trump’s Appeal, Calls His Followers ‘Extremists’
Former Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, speaking at a conference in London, expressed her disbelief over the continued appeal of former President Donald Trump among Republican voters. Pelosi, a prominent California Democrat and long-standing critic of Trump, described his base as extremists and questioned why he remains such a dominant figure in U.S. politics. "I just don’t understand it," she remarked, "his followers seem to embrace anti-women and anti-immigrant rhetoric, and that’s not the America I know."
California Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi says she doesn't understand the appeal of Donald Trump. She. . .
Texas AG Ken Paxton Pursues Investigation Into Voter Rolls, Seeks White House Data
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is intensifying his efforts to investigate potential issues with the state’s voter rolls, calling on the White House to provide data that could help identify up to half a million individuals who he claims may be improperly registered to vote. Paxton, a Republican, has voiced concerns about voter integrity in Texas ahead of the 2024 presidential election, emphasizing the need for a thorough review of the state's voter registration process.
Paxton’s office points to what they describe as a ballooning voter roll. . .
Trump Campaign Denies Allegations of Putin Phone Calls in Bob Woodward’s New Book
Former President Donald Trump’s campaign is pushing back against claims made in veteran journalist Bob Woodward's upcoming book, War, which alleges that Trump has made multiple phone calls to Russian President Vladimir Putin since leaving office in January 2021. A spokesperson for Trump’s campaign has firmly denied the claims, calling the story “completely false.”
The book, which is scheduled for release next week, reportedly explores the connections between Trump and Putin, alongside other geopolitical issues. Trump’s team has stated that he did not provide. . .
Biden Expresses Concern About 2024 Election, Warns of Potential Unrest
President Joe Biden voiced concerns about the upcoming 2024 presidential election during his first-ever appearance at the White House briefing room as president on Friday. While Biden expressed confidence that the election process will be fair, he warned that he is uncertain whether the election will remain peaceful, citing former President Donald Trump’s recent remarks about the integrity of the electoral process.
“The things Donald Trump has said regarding the elections are dangerous,” Biden stated, referring to Trump’s comments that have cast doubt on the fairness of. . .
JD Vance Rallies in Georgia, Criticizes Vice President Harris’ Policies as “Hollow”
Ohio Senator and Republican vice-presidential nominee JD Vance took the stage at a rally in Lindale, Georgia, where he sharply criticized Vice President Kamala Harris and the Biden administration for what he described as a failure to deliver meaningful policy results. Speaking to a crowd of enthusiastic supporters, Vance emphasized that he and former President Donald Trump are running on “substance” as opposed to what he labeled Harris’ “hollow policies.”
Vance focused on key issues such as the economy, manufacturing, and job creation, painting a bleak picture of the. . .
Obama Hits Campaign Trail for Vice President Harris in Final Push Before Election
Former President Barack Obama is gearing up to campaign for Vice President Kamala Harris as the 2024 presidential race enters its final stretch. Obama, who remains a highly influential figure within the Democratic Party, will begin his efforts next week by traveling to several key battleground states, starting with Pennsylvania. His first stop is scheduled for Thursday in the Pittsburgh area, where he will rally support for Harris in what is shaping up to be one of the most closely watched contests of the election cycle.
Recent polls indicate a. . .
Vice Presidential Debate: JD Vance and Tim Walz Clash on Key Issues
The sole vice presidential debate of the 2024 election season took place last night, bringing Ohio Senator JD Vance and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz to the stage for a tense but measured discussion on topics ranging from abortion to the economy, inflation, and Middle Eastern conflicts. The debate, held at a CBS News event in New York City, marked the first and likely only face-off between the two vice presidential nominees. While both candidates exchanged sharp criticisms, the event remained notably more subdued compared to the explosive debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris just weeks earlier.