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President Donald Trump's former national security advisor, John Bolton, warned in a new interview on Wednesday that the president will likely get bored with the multiple peace processes he's trying to juggle unless he wins the Nobel Peace Prize.

The Trump administration is currently trying to negotiate peace in two multi-year wars, one between Israel and Hamas in the Middle East and the other between Russia and Ukraine. Bolton said during an interview with Times Radio on Wednesday that Trump is likely to "find something else to do" unless achieving peace in at least one of these conflicts earns him a Nobel Prize.

Rep. Marianette Miller-Meeks (R-IA) stated during an interview on the Simon Conway Show that extending Affordable Care Act tax credits for millions of people — the core issue over which the federal government is currently shut down — is an "unreasonable demand" from Democrats.

The interview, held on Monday, was quickly picked up by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and blasted out, as Miller-Meeks is one of the most vulnerable Republican lawmakers up for re-election next year.

U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan was not lawfully authorized to appear at the grand jury, and Attorney General Pam Bondi and her deputy, Todd Blanche, knew it, former federal prosecutors Joyce Vance and Preet Bharara asserted during a podcast on Wednesday.

Former FBI Director Jim Comey has submitted motions to dismiss his criminal charges in the Eastern District of Virginia on the grounds of selective and vindictive prosecution, and unlawful appointment of Halligan, currently sitting as the interim U.S. attorney.

President Donald Trump is seeking $230 million in restitution for the crimes he was charged with by the Justice Department, according to a New York Times report on Tuesday. However, that conflicts with the Florida ruling from Judge Aileen Cannon, one justice reporter said Wednesday.

MSNBC's Ken Dilanian explained that the White House has confirmed the demands, though not the specific number.

A shaken and furious Mika Brzezinski pointed the finger at House Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday morning over efforts to keep the Jeffrey Epstein files away from the eyes of the public after the MSNBC host read excerpts from one of Epstein’s victims’ book.

Speaking with Amy Wallace, who co-authored Virginia Giuffre’s, “Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice,” the MSNBC host quoted liberally from the book — and grew more incensed as Wallace described Epstein partner Ghislaine Maxwell’s willing and horrific participation in the sexual assaults on his teen victims.

Newsmax judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano argued that President Donald Trump's reported demand that the Justice Department pay him $230 million was a "nonstarter."

Napolitano responded to the reports after Trump confirmed on Tuesday that he was seeking a settlement from his Justice Department related to investigations into Russia's election meddling and classified documents stored at Mar-a-Lago.

Donald Trump’s fledgling attempt to get the Department of Justice to refund approximately $230 million in legal fees and damages for investigating his criminal actions doesn’t pass scrutiny and is built on shaky ground, reports MSNBC’s David Rohde.

From his perch as a regular on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” the national security expert claimed that, regardless of how Trump’s former lawyers now at the DOJ respond, the president has no case.

The Republican Party’s message to voters that the government shutdown, with no end in sight, is the fault of Democrats is being muddled by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) whose refusal to seat a newly elected Democrat is sucking up all the oxygen in the room, according to a journalist.

During an MSNBC “Morning Joe” panel discussion on the budget impasse, Politico’s Jonathan Martin claimed Johnson is handcuffing his own party’s attacks on Democrats by not swearing in Arizona’s Adelita Grijalva, who was elected to fill her late father’s seat in the House.