President Donald Trump's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednesday was such a "fiasco" that one columnist thinks Americans will look back on it as a "bright red line in history."

Trump spoke in Davos in meandering terms about how he was skeptical that NATO would come to the U.S.'s rescue if needed, even though the alliance did just that after 9/11. He also called into question Denmark's right to own Greenland and made several misleading or false statements about his domestic accomplishments.

David Rothkopf, a columnist for The Daily Beast, discussed Trump's appearance on the world's stage with Joana Coles on a new episode of "The Daily Beast Podcast" on Wednesday.

"This is really a historical watershed," Rothkopf said. "For a hundred years, the U.S. has made building transatlantic relationships the foundation of peace and prosperity for us and for many, many people in the world. And it's over."

"It was a mess," Rothkopf said. "Trump was embarrassing. Trump was offensive. Trump was a bore. Trump was an idiot. But this is also a bright red line in history, and the world is not the world that it was when you woke up this morning, and it only promises to get worse and worse."

The lawyer representing the family of Renee Good, the mother in Minneapolis who was killed by an immigration agent, made some shocking claims on Wednesday about the state of the Department of Justice's investigation into Good's death.

Good was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer, Jonathan Ross, about two weeks ago as she was driving away from the scene of an ICE raid in her vehicle. Good's killing sparked protests and calls for Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to be impeached or resign. Those calls grew louder after Noem doubled down on Ross's actions and defended them, even as claims later disproved by eyewitness accounts and testimony.

Attorney Antonio Romanucci, who represented George Floyd's family following his death, discussed Good's case on a new episode of the "Legal AF' podcast. Romanucci claimed the government's stonewalling has raised preservation issues that his firm is trying to resolve.

“Very likely, there are either some bullet fragments or bullets themselves that are inside the vehicle,” Romanucci said. “There may be shell casings that wound up inside the vehicle. There may be other pieces of evidence inside that vehicle.”

He added that his firm sent a preservation letter to the DOJ last week.

“We asked them to preserve that vehicle to make sure that it's stored in a safe manner so that none of the evidence gets altered, modified, destroyed, or spoiled,” he said. “If there's any testing, it's got to be done with us present.”

A reporter flagged a shocking irony behind Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's attempt to throw shade at a top Democrat at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday.

Bessent, a former hedge fund manager, said during a speech in Davos that California Gov. Gavin Newsom was attending the event with his "billionaire sugar daddy," Alex Soros. Soros is the son of famed philanthropist George Soros, whom the MAGA movement has sought to portray as a symbol of Democratic corruption.

Jake Sherman, founder of Punchbowl News, noted a shocking irony in Bessent's comments. Namely, that Bessent had worked for a firm founded by Alex Soros before joining the Trump administration.

"Bessent, a former employee of Soros Fund Management, which was founded by Alex Soros' father," Sherman posted on X.