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Donald Trump’s Monday morning post on Truth Social about the shocking death of Hollywood star Rob Reiner and his wife Michele Singer started out calling it, “A very sad thing.”

But it quickly took an ugly turn in an attack that left onlookers sickened — including many of the president's own fans.

CNN's Juliette Kayyem offered a harsh analysis of the investigation so far into the fatal shooting at Brown University, and she highlighted a significant break between local law enforcement and the FBI.

FBI Director Kash Patel trumped the detention of a person of interest in the case Sunday morning, only to see him let go by police after finding no evidence to continue holding him. Kayyem told "CNN News Central" the case was already a mess.

President Donald Trump suggested Rob Reiner had it coming after the Hollywood legend was found dead with his wife in their home — and onlookers were sickened.

Los Angeles police are investigating the deaths of the 78-year-old Reiner and his wife, producer Michele Singer Reiner, as an apparent homicide, but the president lashed out the "Princess Bride" and "A Few Good Men" director — and suggested that the star's vocal criticism could be linked to his killing.

President Donald Trump launched a vicious attack on Rob Reiner Monday following the shocking death of the legendary film director and his wife on Sunday, which law enforcement is investigating as a homicide.

“Rob Reiner, a tortured and struggling, but once very talented movie director and comedy star, has passed away, together with his wife, Michele, reportedly due to the anger he caused others through his massive, unyielding, and incurable affliction with a mind crippling disease known as TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME, sometimes referred to as TDS,” Trump wrote on his social media platform Truth Social.

Wall Street executive Kenny Polcari was called out on Fox Business Monday over a potential “Freudian slip” that left him saying "every House seat" was "up for sale" in the Midterm elections — before correcting himself.

Fox Business’s Maria Bartiromo was raging about “Democrats” Sunday, accusing them of wanting “chaos all the time” around President Donald Trump’s agenda, a remark that Polcari – chief market strategist at the investment and wealth management firm Slatestone Wealth – concurred with.

An early priority in President Donald Trump's second term could trigger a red-state revolt against Republican candidates, a report warned Monday.

Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency imposed drastic cuts to public land agencies that are hitting rural conservative communities across the western United States, with an estimated 5,200 workers terminated from the agencies that manage the 640 million acres of federal public lands and even deeper cuts expected next year. They threaten to wreck communities that rely on those lands, reported Politico.

A person of interest has been released in the Brown University shooting, which a law enforcement analyst said was a "sobering reset" of the investigation in its crucial early stages.

FBI Director Kash Patel had announced that a person of interest had been detained Sunday, but police released him hours later, saying the evidence "now points in a different direction." Former Secret Service agent Jonathan Wackrow told "CNN News Central" that investigators were basically starting over from scratch.

The Supreme Court’s decision to back President Donald Trump’s efforts to ban the Chinese social media app TikTok may have inadvertently handed the Trump administration “power that the Constitution puts off limits,” two columnists argued Monday.

“We could have avoided this ending if the court had not bungled the beginning,” wrote columnists Evelyn Douek and Jameel Jaffer in an op-ed published in the Guardian Monday.

Despite her close alignment with Donald Trump, Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) has yet to secure the president's endorsement over other Republican candidates vying for the GOP nomination for New York governor.

The lack of support has left Stefanik's allies puzzled, particularly given Trump's previous nomination of her as UN ambassador and her status as a prominent House ally. According to Politico, the race to challenge Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) is considered a two-person contest between Stefanik and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman.

On the one-month anniversary of President Donald Trump’s inauguration earlier this year, a group of his appointed aides gathered to celebrate.

For four weeks, they had been working overtime to dismantle the U.S. Agency for International Development, freezing thousands of programs, including ones that provided food, water and medicine around the world. They’d culled USAID’s staff and abandoned its former headquarters in the stately Ronald Reagan Building, shunting the remnants of the agency to what was once an overflow space in a glass-walled commercial office above Nordstrom Rack and a bank.

There, the crew of newly minted political figures told the office manager to create a moat of 90 empty desks around them so no one could hear them talk. They ignored questions and advice from career staff with decades of experience in the field.

Despite the steps to insulate themselves, dire warnings poured in from diplomats and government experts around the world. The cuts would cost countless lives, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the other Trump officials were told repeatedly. The team of aides pressed on, galvanized by two men who did little to hide their disdain for the agency: first Peter Marocco, a blunt-spoken Marine veteran, and then 28-year-old Jeremy Lewin, who, despite having no government or aid experience, often personally decided which programs should be axed.

By the third week in February, they were on track to wipe out 90% of USAID’s work. Created in 1961 to foster global stability and help advance American interests, USAID was the largest humanitarian donor in the world. In just a month’s time, the small band of appointees had set in motion its destruction.

In a corner conference room, it was time to party. They traded congratulatory speeches and cut into a sheet cake.