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Less than a week after delivering President Donald Trump a brutal “one-two punch” over his "supposed digestive incidents,” Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed “twisted the knife” further by again drawing attention to the president’s “alleged odor-causing release issues,” journalist Tommy Christopher flagged Monday.

On Aug. 8, Trump launched what Zeteo’s Martin Pengelly called an “Islamophobic and racist” attack on El-Sayed by highlighting his wife wearing an Islamic headscarf. Trump also said El-Sayed was “full of s---,” to which the Senate hopeful quipped: “At least I don’t let mine go in the middle of the Oval Office.”

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, who took office roughly a month ago, exchanged messages with someone impersonating White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles, and officials are still trying to determine what happened.

"This is a very odd story," said CNN's Betsy Klein, "and there are a lot of questions about how something like this could have happened."

Right-wing podcaster Tim Pool briefly walked off the set of a Jubilee debate Sunday after an influencer accused him of manufacturing "civil war" panic to line his pockets.

The confrontation unfolded on Jubilee's "Surrounded" series, which puts one guest in a room with 20 people who disagree with them. Sunday's installment, pitting Pool against 20 progressives, tackled which political party is more prone to violence. The show's host introduced Pool as "politically moderate" according to a report from Mediaite.

Younger generations are losing faith in the American dream, and CNN's Harry Enten said those "depressing" findings are showing up in political polling.

There's an observable generational divide in how Americans view their prospects versus their parents, Enten said. In 2000, 72 percent said life opportunities were better, versus just 5 percent who said worse. A decade ago, "better" still led, 44 percent to 25 percent, but today that has flipped – 45 percent now say opportunities are worse, versus just 33 percent who say better, a nearly 40-point drop in optimism and a 40-point rise in pessimism since the turn of the century.

One of President Donald Trump's most striking 2024 gains is evaporating just months before the midterms, according to CNN's Harry Enten.

Hispanic men delivered a historically strong performance for Trump in that election, backing him over Kamala Harris by 10 points. But in an average of polls taken this year, Trump's net approval rating among that group has plunged to 41 points underwater — a swing of roughly 51 points against the president.

A new Washington, DC vandalism claim made by President Donald Trump on Sunday night did not survive the light of day on Monday morning.

Late Sunday night, the president flew into a rage that appeared to be aimed at US Attorney Jeanine Pirro, and posted an aerial shot of the lawn on the Washington Mall that showed extensive damage.

Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) set the rumor mill churning by highlighting President Donald Trump's close personal aide in a speech over the weekend.

The Georgia Democrat blasted the 80-year-old president's handling of the war in Iran, and he made brief mention of Trump's executive assistant Natalie Harp, who follows the president around with a portable printer so he doesn't strain his eyes looking at screens and has reportedly raised concerns from the Secret Service for her admiring notes to him.

Attorney General Todd Blanche was on the receiving end of an attack from MS NOW host Joe Scarborough over his responses to questions about President Donald Trump’s actions over the weekend.

On “Morning Joe, the segment began with a clip of Blanche fielding questions from “Meet the Press” host Kristen Welker, where he double-talked his way around questions about the president's pardons of Jan. 6 insurrectionists.

CNN's Betsy Klein highlighted an "extraordinary statement" made by Attorney General Todd Blanche during an interview over the weekend.

Speaking to NBC News' "Meet the Press" host Kristen Welker, the newly confirmed attorney general declined to say he would always act independently of President Donald Trump and the White House.

President Donald Trump issued a violent threat against the nation of Oman on Monday, according to Fox News’ Trey Yingst, vowing to “bomb the S out of them” should they “get in the way” of his administration’s efforts to diminish Iran’s control of the Strait of Hormuz.

Speaking with Fox News’ “Fox & Friends,” Yingst shared new details after having just gotten off the phone with Trump, who, according to Yingst, said he had “no time schedule” and was “not in a hurry” to end the deeply unpopular U.S. war against Iran.

Attorney General Todd Blanche's interview on "Meet the Press" on Sunday didn't go as well as he may have intended, according to one analyst.

Kristen Welker of NBC News asked Blanche whether he views the Department of Justice as a separate entity from the executive branch and whether he would refuse an illegal order from President Donald Trump. Will Saletan of The Bulwark noted in a new video on Sunday that Blanche's answers to the seemingly straightforward questions were alarming.

An expert flagged a staggering irony that Attorney General Todd Blanche and the Department of Justice appear to be using in their scheme to "cover up anybody" mentioned in the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Katie Phang, a journalist who sued the DOJ over its redactions in the Epstein files, discussed the latest developments in her lawsuit on a new episode of the politics podcast, "The Breakdown," with host Allison Gill. She said the judge was unhappy with the DOJ's move to send an uninformed attorney to the latest hearing, and she also highlighted an ironic aspect of the DOJ's position in a recent order.