MSN

President Donald Trump’s angry tirade aimed at a CNN reporter during an Oval Office press availability was a tipoff that he knows the walls are closing in on him.

During a panel discussion on MS NOW’s “Morning Joe,” the co-hosts focused on Trump berating CNN correspondent Kristen Holmes when she asked about comments made by Sen. John Ossoff (D-GA) and noted that a major chink has appeared in Trump’s armor.

The White House sprang into motion Monday following a recent jab at President Donald Trump over his “unhealthy” relationship with his 35-year-old female aide, and one White House insider revealed Tuesday why the dig appeared to strike such a nerve.

Over the weekend, Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) criticized Trump during a rally in Atlanta, Georgia, name-dropping his 35-year-old assistant, Natalie Harp. He argued that the president would rather “build his ballroom and travel with Natalie” than “do his job.”

One of the most powerful "gatekeepers" in Donald Trump's White House isn't a chief of staff or a Cabinet secretary — it's the aide known as "the human printer."

According to POLITICO's West Wing Playbook, the ever-present Natalie Harp has become one of the most direct pipelines to the president, literally printing out articles, social media posts and other material for Trump's review. One person seeking Trump's attention said they texted material straight to Harp, who replied simply: "Printed."

Attorney General Todd Blanche was confirmed on a dubious promise to holdout Republican senators that he would cancel the slush fund for MAGA allies and would revive it, but Senate Democrats now suspect he already has a workaround in mind.

They're right to be skeptical, according to MS NOW's Hayes Brown, because money is already flowing to President Donald Trump's allies, and the 10 Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee sent Blanche a letter last week questioning what he's got planned.

Immigration attorney Aaron Reichlin-Melnick is accusing U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement of lying to a federal judge about why the agency won't send Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Costa Rica, a country that has been ready to take him for a full year.

In a series of posts on X, Reichlin-Melnick, a senior fellow at the American Immigration Council, argued the Trump administration is deliberately dragging out the case to punish Abrego Garcia, whose wrongful deportation to El Salvador's CECOT mega-prison in March 2025 became one of the most damaging legal episodes of the president's second term.

President Donald Trump's rant about drug prices to reporters last week was a "perfect encapsulation" of his administration's failures, according to one analyst.

Trump lectured reporters about how his administration had lowered drug prices for Americans, waving a printout of a Washington Post article with the headline, "Prescription drug prices record sharpest drop in more than 60 years," last Friday at Joint Base Andrews. There was just one problem with his prop, according to David Pakman, host of the liberal "David Pakman Show" on YouTube. Pakman noted that experts cited in the article credited a "Biden-era policy that requires Medicare to negotiate prices for some popular prescription drugs" as "more likely" to be driving down costs.

A former Republican governor let the mask slip on CNN as he defended the president for making a surprising move.

President Donald Trump reportedly voted by mail in Florida's Republican primary despite his repeated claims that mail-in ballots are "cheating" and "fraud." Chris Sununu, the former Republican governor of New Hampshire, attempted to defend Trump's claims during a segment on CNN's "The Source" with host Dana Bash, and inadvertently let the mask slip about his own feelings on Trump's argument.

President Donald Trump's White House aide, Natalie Harp, has a pattern of bizarre behavior around the president, MS NOW's Jen Psaki told viewers on Monday evening.

The aide, sometimes described as "the human printer," made headlines when Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) told a rally of supporters that Trump can't go anywhere without her, implying possible impropriety between the two and sparking public interest — but it wasn't the only reason, noted Psaki.

President Donald Trump has people close to him fretting that he is "not where they would like to be" ahead of the midterms, according to New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman.

Haberman joined CNN's Anderson Cooper on "AC360" on Monday, where they discussed a recent attack lobbed by Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) against Trump over his constant travels with aide Natalie Harp and how that message could play in the midterms. During the interview, Haberman let slip a stunning piece of information about how the Trump White House is thinking about the midterms.

Former Trump administration Homeland Security staffer Miles Taylor has a dire warning on his Substack for the president's latest moves to placate America's enemies.

In his book, Taylor reminded readers, "I cautioned that a Trump unbound would treat our friends as enemies and our enemies as friends. What’s more, I warned that flipping the script would put the United States in unnecessary mortal peril by exposing us to surprise attack and stripping us of our greatest legacy and strongest protection: leadership of the free world."

President Donald Trump got a fresh tongue-lashing from the Wall Street Journal editorial board for his latest "act of appeasement" against North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

The president plans to significantly cut back on military exercises with South Korea — a vital part of regional security strategy to contain aggression from the Kim regime — and it comes as he continues to struggle searching for any way out of the conflict in Iran that is disrupting global energy markets.

Fox News host Jesse Watters sparked an internet firestorm on Monday after he uncorked a bizarre health care plan during a segment on "The Five."

President Donald Trump and Republicans have repeatedly raged against the Affordable Care Act throughout both of Trump's terms, and have moved to gut part of the law by allowing health care subsidies to expire at the end of last year. Trump has also claimed for multiple years that he will soon introduce a "great health care plan" to replace the ACA, but has yet to do so.