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Despite an endorsement from President Donald Trump, a scandal-plagued House Republican will likely see his seat filled by someone else in November.

According to a report from The Daily Beast, Rep. Cory Mills (R-FL) will suffer a "humiliating defeat" in the Republican primary on Tuesday.

Former Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia dropped a bombshell claim on Sunday regarding the Trump administration’s plans for Iran, one that left critics across the political spectrum in disbelief.

“Yes you read that correctly,” Greene said of the supposed plan actively being considered by the White House. “It’s real. I’m not speculating, I know. And it’s pure evil.”

MAGA pundit Scott Jennings is facing a looming defamation suit from left-wing influencer Hasan Piker after airing a deceptively edited compilation of his Twitch streams on his nationally syndicated radio show.

Piker told Status he and his legal team are preparing a defamation suit against Jennings and Salem Media, calling a filing "unavoidable," and that the action could expand to Fox News, where anchor Harris Faulkner cited the same compilation on air.

President Donald Trump put Jeanine Pirro on notice late Sunday, blaming vandals for patches of dead grass on the National Mall, the same lawn where he staged his own Fourth of July celebration weeks earlier.

In a Truth Social post Sunday, Trump wrote: "Look what VANDALS did to the grass connecting the vandalized World War II Monument and the vandalized Reflecting Pool, which will be opened again, and better than ever, shortly. Anybody who thinks the Reflecting Pool wasn't vandalized should go back to Law School!"

President Donald Trump's White House is keeping mum after being alerted to a possible inner-circle phone hacking and security breach.

According to a report from Politico, newly installed British Prime Minister Andy Burnham has been engaging with messages from somebody impersonating one of Donald Trump's closest advisers, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.

Attorney General Todd Blanche's interview on "Meet the Press" on Sunday didn't go as well as he may have intended, according to one analyst.

Kristen Welker of NBC News asked Blanche whether he views the Department of Justice as a separate entity from the executive branch and whether he would refuse an illegal order from President Donald Trump. Will Saletan of The Bulwark noted in a new video on Sunday that Blanche's answers to the seemingly straightforward questions were alarming.

An expert flagged a staggering irony that Attorney General Todd Blanche and the Department of Justice appear to be using in their scheme to "cover up anybody" mentioned in the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Katie Phang, a journalist who sued the DOJ over its redactions in the Epstein files, discussed the latest developments in her lawsuit on a new episode of the politics podcast, "The Breakdown," with host Allison Gill. She said the judge was unhappy with the DOJ's move to send an uninformed attorney to the latest hearing, and she also highlighted an ironic aspect of the DOJ's position in a recent order.

One Republican senator couldn't seem to catch a break while he made the rounds on the Sunday shows.

Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-LA) sparred with Martha Raddatz of ABC News during a tense interview on Sunday's broadcast of "This Week" over his past support for Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Raddatz confronted Cassidy with evidence that Kennedy had bamboozled him during Kennedy's confirmation process, a point that Cassidy conceded readily. Even so, Raddatz's line of questioning seemed to give Cassidy more of a headache than he bargained for when he agreed to appear on the program.

President Donald Trump seems to be treading a well-worn path to disaster with his latest series of attacks against Democrats, according to two political analysts.

Over the last several weeks, Trump has called Democrats every nasty name in the book, from "jihadists" to "communists" and "criminals." Sidney Blumental and Sean Wilentz, co-hosts of "The Court of History" podcast, noted on a new episode that these attacks have a long history in American politics. But the Trump line of attacks seems to suggest that his message is falling flat with voters ahead of a consequential midterm election, they argued.

Former Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace was roundly mocked on Sunday after she debuted her new tattooed look on her YouTube show.

Mace appeared on her program, "Get Maced," in a sleeveless shirt revealing at least nine new tattoos she's gotten since losing the South Carolina Republican primary for governor, The New York Post reported. Mace said the new tattoos gave her "the pain that I need to feel" after leaving Congress. She also described her transformation as a way to "reclaim" her identity, according to the report.

CNN data guru Harry Enten was floored on Sunday as he discussed the results of a new poll that showed President Donald Trump is "breaking records in ways you don't want to."

According to a recently conducted CNN poll, about 79% of Americans disagree with how Trump has handled gas prices during his second term. The poll was conducted in late July, and includes the impacts of Trump's disastrous war against Iran in its figures.

President Donald Trump stoked alarm on Sunday after he adhered to a foreign dictator's demands to reduce U.S. military exercises with South Korea.

Trump announced on Truth Social that he had directed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to reduce the scale of the joint military exercises conducted between the U.S. and South Korea. The move came just days after North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un described the exercises as a threat to his regime, and promised to escalate retaliatory threats in response.

President Donald Trump appeared to bow to a dictator's demands in a stunning move on Sunday.

In a pithy Truth Social post, Trump said he directed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to scale back joint military exercises between the U.S. and South Korea. The two countries have been conducting military exercises together since the 1970s in an effort to deter future aggression by North Korea, a country that Trump claims to have a "very good" relationship with.