Video

‘Explosive as Watergate’ Dem lawmaker predicts the end of Trump as Epstein vote nears

Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-NM), who sits on the House committee actively investigating Jeffrey Epstein and potential co-conspirators, spelled doom for President Donald Trump Saturday when she predicted that the fallout from an impending vote would be as “explosive as Watergate.”

“This does not sit well for the American people; our gut is telling us something is wrong here,” Stansbury said Saturday, speaking with CNN’s Fredricka Whitfield.

Keep reading... Show less

Ex-prosecutor says nothing Trump can do to stop Epstein ‘train from moving forward’

With the House poised to vote on a measure next week that could force the release of files on Jeffrey Epstein, former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani said Saturday that President Donald Trump, despite his best efforts, had exhausted his options to block it.

“Is it your view that the White House can really do anything to stop this train from moving forward?” asked CNN’s Fredricka Whitfield.

Keep reading... Show less

Data expert sees 'massive issue' triggering Trump revolt: 'American people have turned'

President Donald Trump's economic numbers are collapsing amid rising inflation, CNN data analyst Harry Enten told Kate Bolduan — and despite his insistence that the polls are fake, it could actually be even worse for him than it appears.

"Have polls always been down for Trump when it comes to inflation?" asked Bolduan earlier this week.

Keep reading... Show less

‘You’ve been around too long’: James Carville shames Fox host after heated debate

Democratic strategist James Carville pushed back against Fox News host Kayleigh McEnany Saturday after being pressed on his belief that the next Democratic president should pack the Supreme Court and grant statehood to Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico.

“Expand [the Supreme Court from 9] to 13 and get some balance on the court,” Carville said, appearing on Fox News’ “Saturday in America.”

Keep reading... Show less

Epstein ‘knew feds were closing in’ and wrote of Trump connections as leverage: journalist

Jeffrey Epstein sent himself a series of emails detailing his connections to President Donald Trump, emails that one investigative reporter suspects were designed to be used as leverage should he ever end up behind bars.

Appearing with CNN’s Michael Smerconish Saturday, investigative reporter and author Barry Levine laid out why he thought Epstein had sent himself emails with information suggesting that Trump was aware of his suspected illegal activities, including sex-trafficking of minors.

Keep reading... Show less

‘You don’t care the president might be a pedophile?’: GOP advisor stuns panel with remarks

Republican strategist Angie Wong stunned CNN’s “Table for Five” Saturday after insisting that “real American voters” don’t care about Jeffrey Epstein and his deep connections to powerful figures, including President Donald Trump.

President Donald Trump made a stunning announcement Friday that he would be asking his attorney general to launch a new investigation into Epstein’s ties with several prominent Democratic figures, a response to the outcry of calls for the Trump administration to release files it holds on Epstein. Those calls intensified this week after the House Oversight Committee released a trove of new files that included several new revelations about Trump’s past ties with Epstein.

Keep reading... Show less

'Give me a break!' Trump snaps at reporters asking if he kept Jeffrey Epstein's secrets

President Donald Trump treated reporters to a meandering, angry rant on Friday in an Air Force One gaggle when confronted about the ongoing questions over the Epstein case files, and the newly released emails that show Epstein boasting that Trump knew about his abuse of young girls but kept his mouth shut.

This comes at a moment when Congress is preparing to vote on a bipartisan measure to compel the full release of the files, despite his efforts to dissuade Republican lawmakers from doing so.

Keep reading... Show less

Anti-Trump protesters boycott massive chain: 'Send a powerful message!'

The No Kings Alliance on Friday announced that it was mobilizing in support of Starbucks workers who went on strike this week to demand a fair contract.

The alliance, which organized one of the largest demonstrations in US history last month with nationwide “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump’s administration, pledged solidarity with the striking workers, while highlighting the massive disparity in pay for Starbucks baristas and the company’s CEO.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump's own officials beg him to reverse course on 'absolutely stunning' nuke announcement

President Donald Trump's own officials are reportedly begging him to reverse course over his suggestion to ramp up explosive nuclear testing, according to reports on Friday.

CNN's Betsy Klein told CNN anchor Brianna Keilar that top energy and nuclear officials are planning to meet at the White House in the coming days in an attempt to dissuade President Trump from resuming testing of the nation's nuclear weapons.

Keep reading... Show less

Dire scenarios where Trump stays in power outlined by alarmed senator

One of Capitol Hill’s most prominent — and most vocal — Democrats is warning about what he says are the ways President Donald Trump could try to remain in power beyond his current term.

Trump has long hinted that he is interested in a third term, and even has had red “Trump 2028” caps as part of his merchandise offering. And while he recently appeared to put to rest questions about a third term — prohibited under a plain reading of the U.S. Constitution — by saying he has been told he cannot run, doubts among some still linger.

Keep reading... Show less

Retired major general alarmed 'big time' as military lawyers miss critical briefing

Retired Maj. Gen. James “Spider" Marks said he is highly concerned about the absence of military lawyers who were scheduled to attend a briefing with lawmakers about continuing U.S. strikes on Venezuelan boats.

“Every operation that I was ever a part of, [attorneys were] the most important person in the room after you laid … your course of action,” Marks told CNN anchors Wolf Blitzer and Pamela Brown. “You laid all this stuff out, then you turn to your JAG (Judge Advocate General), you turn to either your civilian general counsel or your military JAG officer, and you'd say, ‘okay, you've been a part of this planning. You get the last vote right now. Are we doing what we can to meet all legal obligations that we have?’”

Keep reading... Show less

'Crazy post': White House buried in mockery over 'tone deaf' clip of Trump meeting kids

The White House shared a short video clip of President Donald Trump interacting with young children as the Jeffrey Epstein scandal returns to center stage in U.S. politics.

The House will vote on a procedural measure to compel the Department of Justice to release files related to the investigation of Epstein's sex trafficking network, and lawmakers issued a trove of emails obtained from the late financier's estate that show multiple messages relating to the president.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump blares 'Phantom of the Opera' at White House with empty Friday schedule

President Donald Trump's favorite tunes blared at the White House on Friday, as nothing was on his public schedule except a trip to Mar-a-Lago.

Politico correspondent Jake Taylor noted on Friday afternoon that music from "The Phantom of the Opera" was playing so loudly it could be heard outside the White House. The president is said to be a notorious fan of Broadway show tunes and enjoys playing DJ at events.

Keep reading... Show less