Former President Donald Trump responded to a question about lowering childcare costs by pointing to his daughter, Ivanka, and his plan to place tariffs on foreign imports.
During a Fox News town hall with an all-female audience in Pennsylvania, Trump was asked how he would lower child care costs if re-elected.
"You never heard of Ivanka, right? My daughter drove me crazy on this," Trump said. "We had the simplest, most beautiful, you know, I gave you the largest tax cuts in the history of our country."
"But my daughter, Ivanka, she said, Dad, we have to do tax credits for women, you know, for the child tax credits," he continued. "Then I did it, and I got it just about done."
The former president then veered into a rant about tariffs.
"But we're also bringing down the taxes for companies and for people," he said. "We're bringing it down to 15 percent."
Pro-MAGA TV host Gina Loudon revealed that her friends are "moving to a foreign country" if Vice President Kamala Harris wins her bid for the White House.
Loudon made the admission during a Wednesday broadcast on Real America's Voice.
"Yeah, I have to say, I know I don't live in reality because I live here in Palm Beach, but the people I know, if Kamala wins, many of them are looking at retiring or getting out of their businesses or selling their homes or moving to foreign countries," Loudon explained. "I'm not even kidding."
"Like, I have a lot of people waiting right now to make real estate investments to see who wins the election, to buy boats or cars to see who wins the election," she continued. "They are tightened up under this administration, but they are ready to unleash if Donald Trump is elected."
Correspondent Brian Glenn, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's (R-GA) boyfriend, pointed to the alleged success of Trump Media stock despite its value plunging just a day earlier.
"I mean, actually, if you look at it, if you look at Trump media stock in the last, I guess maybe it's ever since, you know, Kamala's numbers have been going down, his stock has been going up," Glenn said.
At Tuesday's Trump campaign rally in Atlanta, Blow shared his thoughts about the state of the presidential race with Right Side Broadcasting Network.
"You know, Kamala Harris talking a really good game," he admitted, "I've been seeing a lot of Kamala stuff and Harris, you know, for her around here when I was here. So it's kind of like nerve-wracking to me a little bit."
Blow said he believed young men would be the key to a Trump victory. But he acknowledged that women voters were less likely to support the former president.
"I know one thing, I know most African-American men hate Kamala," he said. "You know, there's a lot of women out here that just think Trump's this and that. They're just Trump haters, Trump bigots."
Blow claimed that he had recently lost his house during Hurricane Helene.
Ian Sams, a senior adviser to Vice President Kamala Harris, challenged former President Donald Trump to release his medical records.
During a Tuesday interview with Fox News host Martha MacCallum, Sams noted that Trump had not disclosed his medical information.
"Can I make one point about men, because I think you raised something?" Sams asked MacCallum. "I think that if you're a man, you're not afraid to put out your medical records."
"If Donald Trump was a real man, he'd put out his medical records," he added. "And so I think he shouldn't be afraid to show the country his health and mental and physical fitness before this election."
"And if he's watching, I hope he understands the importance of telling the American people whether you're up to the job by showing your health information and showing whether you can be fit."
Donald Trump clashed with Bloomberg Editor-In-Chief John Micklethwait after the former president claimed to have had a peaceful transfer of power following the 2020 election.
During an interview at the Economic Club in Chicago on Tuesday, Micklethwait asked Trump about the riots he allegedly incited on Jan. 6, 2021.
"If you look at the events of January the 6th, 2021, it showed to many people America's democracy was unruly and violent," the interviewer said. "Will you commit now to respecting and encouraging a peaceful transfer of power?"
"You had a peaceful transfer of power," Trump insisted.
"Come on, President Trump!" Micklethwait exclaimed. "You had a peaceful transfer of power compared with Venezuela, but it was by far the worst transfer of power for a long time."
"Thank you," Trump told the audience after they booed Micklethwait. "When I found out about this interview, I did a little check. He's a man that has not been a big Trump fan over the years."
"I'm asking you a question, President Trump," Micklethwait said.
"If you think an election is crooked, and I do 100 percent," Trump opined. "But if we protest, we want to have honest elections."
"But the facts, if you take a look, I'd show you hundreds of pages of facts," he continued. "People were angry. People were there. And I'll tell you what, they never show that. The primary scene in Washington was hundreds of thousands, the largest group of people I've ever spoken before. And it was love and peace.
"I went to Florida, and you had a very peaceful transfer."
Former President Donald Trump argued that Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) was "a progressive" politician.
During an interview with Bloomberg during an event in Chicago Tuesday, Trump insisted that the dollar would remain the world's reserve currency if he were re-elected.
"If a country tells me, 'Sir, we like you very much, but we're going to no longer adhere to being in the reserve currency, we're not going to salute the dollar anymore.' I'll say that's okay, and you're gonna pay a 100% tariff on everything," the former president vowed.
"You don't have other people that can talk that way," he continued. "You know, a lot of people say we love Trump's policy, but we would like to have another messenger because we don't like him; he's a little bit crass."
"And then actually it was Lindsey Graham — I must say he was a progressive in all fairness — but Lindsey Graham said, but Trump's policy doesn't work without Trump, and there's a lot of truth to that."
Former President Donald Trump said that he was not a fan of playing football as a child because someone "from a bad neighborhood" could tackle him.
The Republican presidential nominee made the remarks this week on the Bussin' With The Boys podcast.
"I played football too. I didn't particularly like it," Trump told the podcast. "I could catch the ball good but I didn't particularly like having some guy that was, uh, lifting weights all day long and came from a bad neighborhood. Yeah, and he sees me, and they were tackling hard."
CNN host John Berman enraged Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL) after he was asked about former President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to fight "the enemy from within" during U.S. elections.
"I do want to ask you about Donald Trump's comments about the quote enemy from within," Berman told Waltz during a Tuesday interview. "He says he's talking about sick people, radical left lunatics."
"It should be very easily handled, if necessary, by the National Guard or if really necessary by the military," the CNN host quoted Trump. "He went on to identify Adam Schiff as one of these people."
Berman wondered if Waltz, a veteran, would support deploying the military against Rep. Schiff (D-CA).
"Well, I don't think that's what he said, John," Waltz said, denying Trump's quote. "I think you're connecting some dots there."
"But you're not suggesting deploying military against him," Berman said of Schiff. "Do you want to deploy military against Adam Schiff?"
Waltz admitted he did not want to deploy the military against the Democratic lawmaker.
"Do you think, Congressman, do you think deploying military against political opponents is something that is responsible to discuss from political candidates?" the CNN host asked.
"I think it's responsible to discuss deploying the National Guard, which is clearly part of the military, John, to keep our streets safe, to keep rioters out of the street," Waltz replied. "And that's what he was talking about. And that is not good for the country."
"Well, again, he called Adam Schiff a lunatic, and specifically was talking about lunatics for the military," the CNN host noted.
Waltz attacked CNN: "People are on this network calling Trump, calling Trump Hitler, and the next coming of another dictator, and two people have tried to kill him."
"I do understand you have talked about some of the rhetoric that's been at play here, and we could talk about Mark Milley calling Donald Trump a fascist, but you yourself sometimes use heated rhetoric," Berman shot back. "You've referred, you did an interview with Newsmax where you're talking about socialists, seeming to refer to Vice President Harris as a socialist."
"Socialism is a long-standing political ideology," Waltz said. "That's very different than saying someone is going to be the world's most god — I mean, god-awful dictator in Hitler, and that clearly is radicalizing people to take action where they believe the ends justify the means to kill him."
"What's fascism?" Berman pressed.
"I don't think that's a fair comparison at all, John," Waltz asserted.
"You don't?" the CNN host reacted. "I mean, you talk about Marxism, you talk about socialism, and do you think Kamala Harris is a Marxist or a socialist?"
Waltz argued Harris had proposed Marxist policies.
"All I'm saying, Congressman, is that when Mark Milley says, no one has ever been as dangerous to this country as Donald Trump, now I realize he's a total fascist," Berman explained. "He's saying that Donald Trump espouses fascist policies, and it's a political ideology. Fascism is a political ideology."
War Room guest host Monica Crowley lashed out at Vice President Kamala Harris for doing an interview with Fox News, calling it "a sign of weakness and desperation, not strength."
During Tuesday's War Room program, Crowley sat in the host's chair while Steve Bannon was finishing his four-month prison stint.
Crowley argued that Republican candidates Donald Trump and J.D. Vance represented "the perfect America First ticket."
"And J.D. Vance stands up for the forgotten men and women because he was one not too long ago," she opined. "It's we the people versus the Marxist revolutionaries and the system that backs them up."
"Steve would be telling you this if he were sitting in this chair," she insisted. "President Trump and J.D. Vance hear us. They respect us. They are fighting for us. President Trump is a machine."
Crowley noted that Trump was doing multiple rallies a day while Harris was preparing for a Fox News interview with anchor Bret Baier.
"Kamala Harris is so desperate that right now she's preparing herself," Crowley said. "I doubt we're going to see her in public today because she's preparing herself to sit down with Brett Baier on Fox News tomorrow."
"Seeing that, and I'm glad she's doing it, but doing that is a sign of weakness and desperation, not strength."
"During the interview, I saw President Trump's eyes focused in a way I'd not observed in his first run for the White House," Salcedo claimed. "Not only could I see the weight that he was carrying, knowing that his candidacy is likely the only thing standing between us keeping our republic or losing it to the ash heap of history, but I saw a steely resolve in those eyes."
"What many in the dishonest press chalk up to lack of focus is, in my opinion, just the opposite," he added. "I actually sat there and watched President Trump's mind working faster than the spoken word allowed him to convey."
A host of Right Side Broadcasting Network interviewed a poodle named Ginger, an apparent candidate for Pennsylvania attorney general, at a rally for Donald Trump on Monday.
While speaking to Trump supporters at the rally in Oaks, host Paul Ingrassia met a woman who said her dog was running to become the state's top prosecutor.
"Her name's Ginger," the woman said of the dog. "And she would love to be written in as attorney general."
"Ginger for attorney general," co-host Nikki Stanzione announced. "Vote Ginger."
"Well, Ginger, even the dogs," Ingrassia explained, "of course, the dogs [support Trump] because they're eating the dogs. The Democrats are."
During a Monday appearance on Fox News, Baier acknowledged a controversy surrounding an interview with Harris that was allegedly edited by CBS News.
"I thought Bill Whitaker did a good job asking matter-of-fact questions and following up," Baier said. "I think the controversy over the edit was a big, big deal for CBS."
"So that's not going to happen with us," he continued.
Baier then shared some details about the interview.
"It'll be essentially live to tape and no stipulations on the questions, wide open, there's no caveats that are coming to do the interview," he insisted. "So she'll take all and any questions."
Baier's interview with Harris is set to air Wednesday at 6 p.m. ET on Fox News.
Donald Trump on Sunday spoke at a rally in Arizona, but conservative Fox News cut away from the feed when the ex-president began insulting the "fake news" media.
"Look at those red lights go off," he said. "Every time I do that, those lights go off because they don't want me to call them corrupt and horrible people."
That's exactly when Fox News cut away from the event.
