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Trump's new investigation into Biden has no 'legs to stand on': ex-prosecutor

Former Prosecutor Shan Wu railed against the idea of the Department of Justice launching an investigation into President Joe Biden's use of the auto pen on several different documents toward the end of his presidency.

“The idea of launching an investigation into President Biden's use of the autopen, where does this go?” Anchor John Berman asked.

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'That's insane': Air traffic controller flags big problem that is not going away

An air traffic control supervisor credited for stopping two planes from colliding head-on near the troubled Newark airport told the co-hosts of MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that a lack of manpower is still making flying unsafe.

During his appearance on the MSNBC morning show, Jonathan Stewart explained that it is no longer uncommon that three air traffic controllers are being pressed into service doing a job that requires 14.

Under questioning, Stewart went into great detail about his job as a supervisor at Philadelphia Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON), and admitted that it is "insane" that the problems are increasing.

Admitting that he is in no way speaking for the FAA, he told the hosts, "I've said before, the way I tried to run my operation as an operational supervisor was I would do an hour on and an hour off, and that was based on the volume of traffic, the complexity, a lot of other things."

"You know: how tired is the controller, how far along in the shift is he? So on and so forth. But yes, your eyes start to get tired. I'm 45, not 25, so yeah, your eyes start to get tired, you start to truncate call signs and reverse call signs. For example, Delta is DAL, United is UAL, so that you start to look like a D, that D starts to look like a U. That's one of the signs that, you know, you're starting to get mental fatigue and that for me is a warning sign. I'm like, 'Okay, I need to get out of here, I need a break,' and that's going to be different every single time you plug in, depending on, you know, how tired I am, what I have going on at home –– like there's so many things involved in that."

"So it's important that the supervisor that's in charge, operational supervisor is cognizant of the ability and the mental acuity of the people that he's working with, right?" he elaborated. "So if I know that so-and-so is having a bad day, he's tired, I'm probably not going to put him in a busy position. The issue arises when you don't have anybody and now you have no choice, right? So you you want to do the right thing, but you can't because you have three people and you need 14. So, I mean, I don't even know what to say to that. That's just, that's insane."

He went on to note that the pandemic, which occurred during Donald Trump's first term, has been a major factor in the personnel shortage.

"It made it way worse because during the pandemic, we stopped training, people that were eligible to retire, just retired because what are you going to do, like sit around and, I don't know, make half a paycheck?" he recalled. "The same thing happened with the airlines too, to be fair. So you have a lack of experience on both sides of the microphone right now, which is a recipe for not good things –– let's leave it at that."

You can watch below or at the link here.

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'News to me': CNN host stunned by 'huge development' revealed about Trump agenda

CNN's Alayna Treene revealed a "huge development" in president Donald Trump's ongoing trade war against China.

The U.S. president will speak directly with Chinese president Xi Jinping about the escalating tariffs they're imposing on one another – and, in fact, they might already have spoken, the White House correspondent revealed Thursday morning in a live report.

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GOP senator warns of 'avalanche of calamities' if Trump bill becomes law

Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) believes “an avalanche of calamities” will be headed for the United States if the proposed House spending bill passes the Senate.

In his USA Today column, Paul praised the tax cuts, which are set to expire at the end of this year: “The 2017 tax cuts were not some abstract, theoretical economic exercise.” He added that these cuts “helped produce historically low unemployment, increase wages, and strengthen small businesses.”

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'The clouds could be purple!' CNN host mocks conservative with ludicrous example

CNN's Kate Bolduan mocked a conservative guest's suggestion that Joe Biden was not aware of the decisions he was making as president.

President Donald Trump ordered an investigation into the former president's use of "autopen" signatures, accusing his aides of using the automated procedure to cover his alleged cognitive decline and unlawfully assert executive power, and Republican strategist Brad Todd told "CNN News Central" there was some basis to his claims.

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'Illogical': Ex-prosecutor points out major flaw in Trump's major legal argument

Former Prosecutor Shan Wu slammed President Donald Trump's ‘illogical’ argument to redefine the 14th Amendment and rid the country of birthright citizenship.

On his YouTube show “Legal AF” he blasted Trump and right-wing politicians for the way they mischaracterize rulings from lower court judges. “Politicians like to characterize the nationwide injunction as a single judge standing in the way.” Wu added, “I mean, Trump likes to say that the judges are activists, etc.”

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'Emotional' Trump is tipping his hand as China calls his bluff: analyst

A decision by Donald Trump to hop on his Truth Social account at 2AM and complain that negotiating with China on trade policy is proving difficult is only making the job harder, according to one MSNBC analyst.

In the wee hours Wednesday, the president fired off a series of posts and, in one, he complained, "I like President XI of China, always have, and always will, but he is VERY TOUGH, AND EXTREMELY HARD TO MAKE A DEAL WITH!!!"

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'Who's in charge?' Concerns raised about leadership void in key agency

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is facing threats from respiratory viruses and foodborne illnesses, reportedly without a clear leader nearly six months into Donald Trump's second presidency.

Leadership questions have plagued the public health agency from the start of the second Trump administration, and Axios reported that "no single person" has been designated as CDC's point person, so many important decisions are flowing straight up to health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

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'Losing faith in his presidency': Trump's MAGA fans lash out over Elon Musk feud

Donald Trump's own fans are turning on him and Elon Musk after the two publicly departed on the issue of the president's so-called "Big, Beautiful Bill."

After Musk lashed out on his X platform, calling the bill "disgusting" and pointing out that it "adds trillions to the national debt," Trump sought to remind his fans about a nice thing Musk once said about him. So Trump took to his own social media site, Truth Social, and reposted a comment in which Musk had thanked Trump for "the opportunity to reduce wasteful spending."

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Trump secretly impressed by Ukraine's Russian attack: 'He thought it was badass'

President Donald Trump was impressed by Ukraine's surprise drone attack against Russia, according to sources, but he's concerned it will complicate efforts to reach a ceasefire.

The meticulously planned remote operation against Russian air bases showed Ukraine may have more "cards" than Trump previously believed, and sources who discussed the attack with him told Axios he described their move as "strong" and "badass" but basically dared Vladimir Putin to escalate in response.

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'Game is over': MSNBC host warns 'reckless' Mike Johnson he is risking GOP seats

Donald Trump's "big beautiful" budget bill is still facing major headwinds with some Republican senators balking at the very real prospect that it will explode the national debt, and one MSNBC host stated they need to get their act together or face a wipe-out at the polls.

On Thursday morning, "Morning Joe" co-host Joe Scarborough went on an extended rant aimed primarily at House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) for being in denial about what he is asking his GOP colleagues in the Senate to go along with.

After sharing comments of Johnson stating he doesn't agree with billionaire Elon Musk's harsh criticism of the bill, former House member Scarborough bluntly stated, "I mean, let me just be really clear here: this bill would never pass when we served and we balanced the budget four years in a row and actually ran a budget surplus for two years."

"This is just pure, simple math," he insisted. "And it's as if these House Republicans, who claim to be conservative, it's as if these House Republicans, they see this, a house on fire, and they run to it, $37 trillion debt, and they run to it, and they throw trillions of gallons of gasoline on the fire to have it explode. Specifically $2.4 trillion worth of debt added on. No ideology, this is black and white."

"And by the way, this is something that Democrats, my Democratic friends and Republican friends need to understand: the game is over, the gig is up. You can't keep kicking the can down the road but that's exactly what this bill does. We can't afford it anymore," he claimed.

"I'm sorry, I don't know where Mike Johnson thinks his members are going to be running over the next two years, but they're going to be running in red state America where they're going to be a lot of people who are going to be hurt by this bill," he warned. "They can call it a big, beautiful bill all they want to, but the fact is this is a type of bill? No conservative would ever vote for it, ever. It's reckless, it's irresponsible, and it's a fiscal nightmare."

You can watch below or at the link here.

- YouTube youtu.be

Jim Jordan pounds the table for Trump defense attorney to get confirmed as judge

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) pounded the table on behalf of one of president Donald Trump's judicial nominees.

The president nominated his former criminal defense attorney Emil Bove, now a top Justice Department official, to serve on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and the Ohio Republican called on the U.S. Senate to "confirm him quickly" in a column posted on Townhall.

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​'No one said that': CNN host snaps at Scott Jennings in blow-up over Trump pick

A CNN panel discussion on an answer Education Secretary Linda McMahon gave in a Congressional hearing on Wednesday led to a blow-up between host Abby Phillip and conservative contributor Scott Jennings.

At the center of the dispute which had everyone at the table talking over each other and Jennings growing increasingly furious was McMahon's awkward answer about the teaching of the Holocaust.

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