Latest Headlines

The Vice President of the United States was ridiculed on social media on Super Bowl Sunday, after he revealed he was watching the Puppy Bowl.

As reports spread of President Donald Trump and Elon Musk taking actions to change the structure of the U.S. government, the admission by Vance prompted inquiries about what it is that he is responsible for in the new Trump administration.

Swedish police said Sunday they were still struggling to establish the motive of the man behind the Scandinavian country's worst mass shooting, five days after the tragedy.

A gunman killed 10 people on Tuesday after entering the Campus Risbergska, an educational centre for young adults in the town of Orebro, 200 kilometres (125 miles) west of Stockholm.

Republicans in Congress have failed, and they have no plan to fix the biggest problem coming up on their horizon, a former GOP lawmaker said Sunday.

David Jolly (R-FL) appeared on MSNBC over the weekend, saying at one point that the Time Magazine cover with Elon Musk behind the presidential desk probably gets "under the skin" of Donald Trump.

Former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY) scolded Vice President J.D. Vance for trying to "rage-quit the Republic" after he disagreed with a judge's ruling that barred billionaire Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from accessing the Treasury Department's payment system.

In a Saturday order, U.S. District Judge Paul Engelmayer temporarily blocked most Trump administration officials — including DOGE — from accessing the Treasury's records. The move came after 19 state attorneys general warned that the privacy of the residents of their states could be put at risk.

Just days after Donald Trump ordered her fired, outgoing Federal Election Commission (FEC) Chair Ellen Weintraub dropped a bombshell on MSNBC on Sunday morning.

Speaking with the hosts of "The Weekend," Weintraub insisted that she can't be fired in the manner in which the Trump administration proceeded and that she is considering her legal options over the "unlawful" purging before she was asked what prompted her dismissal. That was when she explained the inner workings on the five-member commission.

"I have spoken out about how the agency operates and has operated, and have criticized the fact that the Federal Election Commission, I believe, has not done an effective enough job of being a fair and effective law enforcement agency," she told host Michael Steele. "We have dismissed far too many complaints, and I have spoken out in particular about the number of complaints that have been filed and dismissed against the man who is currently sitting in the White House."

ALSO READ: 'Making America less safe': Democrats warn of disaster as Trump purges the CIA

Asked by Alicia Menendez, "What is most alarming to you?" she replied, "Well, I can't talk about anything that would be currently before the commission by law, complaints that are filed and any investigatory action remains confidential until the cases are closed."

She then continued. "But I can tell you that in the past we have had 63 separate complaints filed against the president or his political committees –– and not all complaints are well-founded not all complaints are worth the agency's time to pursue. But our nonpartisan professional staff has advocated that we pursue 31 of those cases and, in not a single one, did we get four votes to move forward."

"So I think that is deeply disturbing and I have spoken out about this, and I don't think that went unnoticed [by the Trump administration]," she added.

You can watch below or at the link

A Republican cited White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt to claim that the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) gave money to the terrorist group Hamas "for sex change operations.

During an angry Sunday morning rant on C-SPAN's Washington Journal program, a Republican caller from Texas named Steve spoke out in support of President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk's so-called Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Mike Huckabee, President Donald Trump's nominee to be U.S. ambassador to Israel, predicted that the commander-in-chief would do "something of biblical proportion" with the Gaza Strip after he said the U.S. would take "ownership" of the Palestinian's homeland.

During a Sunday interview on Fox News, host Maria Bartiromo asked Huckabee if he believed "we could see the United States have an ownership piece of Gaza."

Political strategist Lucy Caldwell clashed with conservative pundit Caroline Downey after she described former Vice President Kamala Harris as "vapid."

During a Sunday panel segment on Fox News, Caldwell revealed that she was "not happy" that corporations like ABC News and Meta decided to cave to President Donald Trump by settling lawsuits.

With her confirmation hearing scheduled this week, former Rep. Lori Chavez-DeRemer (R-OR) may see her nomination to be Donald Trump's next labor secretary go down in flames due to Republican Party resistance.

That led MSNBC's Michael Steele to express mock indignation that Republicans are actually bucking the president on a Cabinet nominee who also happens to be a Republican herself.

Referring to a report that Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) has claimed he thinks at least 15 GOP senators will not vote to confirm the nominee, Steele made a point about the hypocrisy involved in the confirmation process.

ALSO READ: Elon Musk's DOGE boys think this is a video game as Trump plots his 2nd coup

With Paul stating Chavez-DeRemer won't get his vote and telling reporters, "I’m the national spokesman and lead author of the right-to-work bill. Her support for the PRO Act, which would not only oppose national right to work but would pre-empt state law on right to work — I think it’s not a good thing," Steele reacted to "The Weekend' co-host Alicia Menedez's reporting.

After being told the nomination is in peril because "...some business lobbyists are unhappy and mystified by the pick," Steele exclaimed, "Now hold up. I'm a little bit confused this early on a Sunday morning. So you mean to tell me these Republicans are prepared to level up absolute incompetence like Tulsi Gabbard and Kash Patel and they're concerned about the labor secretary that's been nominated by Donald Trump?"

"She was nominated by Trump, right?" he joked. "So they're going to lose 15 Republicans due to her union-aligned views. But wait a minute Republicans. I thought we were now pro-worker. I thought we were for the working man and woman –– you know, they're part of unions. But, you know, we know what the game is here."

"So the lady who's competent and can actually do the kind of bridge building that Republicans always bragged they are doing into the labor market, into working families" he lectured. "Y'all don't want her because of her so-called union-aligned views. I don't even know what the hell that means since she was nominated by Donald Trump."

You can watch below or at the link.