Media

President Donald Trump argued that a GOP budget bill should help only Republican states instead of benefiting Democratic governors.

"We're going to make a couple of tweaks," Trump said of his "one big beautiful bill" during a Tuesday trip to Capitol Hill. "I mean, we don't want to benefit Democrat governors, although I would do that if it made it better, but they don't know what they're doing."

Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones asserted that "globalists" were to blame after former President Joe Biden was diagnosed with aggressive prostate cancer.

"Definitely, they knew he had this cancer and they didn't treat it," Jones said on his Monday broadcast. "And then obviously they wanted him to die because they were early on wanting him to step down and had the, quote, first woman president."

Right-wing influencer Steve Bannon argued that former President Joe Biden's prostate cancer diagnosis was 10 times "bigger than Watergate."

During an interview with MAGA ally Laura Loomer, Bannon suggested that aides had revealed Biden's cancer diagnosis to distract from recently released interview tapes from former special counsel Robert Hur.

MAGA television host Gina Loudon chuckled as she kicked off a report on former President Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis with a conspiracy theory.

During a Monday segment on Real America's Voice, Loudon gave her audience the bad news.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt clarified what President Donald Trump meant when he attacked singer Taylor Swift's looks last week.

"What does President Trump mean when he says that Taylor Swift is no longer hot?" Fox News correspondent Peter Doocy asked Leavitt at a Monday briefing.

Alina Habba, interim U.S. attorney for New Jersey, was booed as she appeared for Newark Mayor Ras Baraka's first court appearance after being arrested for allegedly trespassing at a federal immigration detention facility.

Onlookers could be heard booing and chanting "Shame! Shame!" as Habba walked into the federal courthouse in Newark on Thursday.

Newsmax host Bob Sellers reported on rumors that President Donald Trump could pardon Sean "Diddy" Combs.

The Newsmax host brought up the possibility during a Wednesday segment on Combs' sex trafficking trial.

Ed Martin, the former interim U.S. attorney for Washington, D.C., lashed out at the Republican senator who derailed his nomination over the Jan. 6 riot.

In an interview with right-wing host Tucker Carlson on Wednesday, Martin said Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) had confronted him for organizing the "Stop the Steal" protest of Jan. 6, 2021.

President Donald Trump's government has moved to resettle white South African "refugees" in Idaho — a state known for its white supremacist movement.

The Idaho Statesman reported that at least nine of the dozens of Afrikaners would be sent to Twin Falls after they claimed to face anti-white discrimination in South Africa.

Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KS) lashed out at disabled protesters who interrupted a House hearing on Medicaid by claiming they were hired and on a "sugar high" from COVID-era spending.

Marshall made the remarks Wednesday to Fox Business host Maria Bartiromo, a day after the disabled Medicaid recipients interrupted a House Energy and Commerce hearing on health care.

Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ), a candidate for governor in Arizona, suggested moving Medicaid recipients to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) — or Obamacare — after trying to repeal the law.

During an appearance on the War Room podcast, host Steve Bannon told Biggs that many of President Donald Trump's supporters were on Medicaid.

MAGA TV anchor David Brody shocked his co-hosts by predicting that Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) could win the presidency in 2028.

"I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but I'm going to go against the grain here this morning and say, absolutely, AOC can win the presidency," Brody said during a Real America's Voice segment on Tuesday. "Listen, guys, Kamala Harris got 75 million votes. Word salad. Kamala Harris got 75 million votes. And, you're telling me that AOC can't get more than 75 million votes? Absolutely, she can."

Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL) demanded cuts to Medicaid spending because he claimed recipients "sit on their butt at home."

While speaking to right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk on Monday, Scott rejected calls to raise tax rates on the wealthiest Americans.