The White House offered no evidence Tuesday to support President Donald Trump’s latest account of his actions near Ground Zero following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

Trump claimed during a ceremony honoring 9/11 emergency personnel that two firefighters lifted him and carried him away from a building they feared would collapse. Multiple critics noted that Trump was nowhere near the towers on 9/11 and that his account was completely made up.

CNN fact-checker Daniel Dale said he asked the White House for evidence or additional details about Trump’s account but received neither.

“Asked for evidence for and/or more details about the president's latest claims about himself and 9/11, the White House provided none,” Dale wrote on X.

Instead, spokesperson Davis Ingle accused the media of trying to attack Trump.

“President Trump spent the morning paying tribute to the heroic first responders who laid down their lives in service to others in the September 11th attacks and honoring their incredible families,” Ingle said.

“The President was relaying his experience of a city reeling immediately after and in the days and weeks after the horrific attacks,” he added before unleashing a familiar White House attack on CNN.

“The fact that the failing legacy media is using this to try to attack him is a disgrace and yet another reason why Americans’ trust in the media is at an all-time low,” the spokesperson said.

Democratic strategist Adam Parkhomenko called the response an example of “the White House doubling down on Trump’s lies about Sept. 11.”

President Donald Trump's border czar Tom Homan was confronted by MeidasTouch's Luke Radel about Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactics — and stood his ground even as his talking points got torn apart.

"Do you believe that ICE should be arresting parents in front of their children at school bus stops?" asked Radel, referencing reports out of Bridgeport, Connecticut, late last month.

"I’m not aware of that," said Homan. "Are they in the country illegally?"

"He was in the country illegally for 20 years but did not commit any other crimes while in the interior of the United States," said Radel. "Should he be arrested in front of his 16-year-old daughter at the school bus stop?"

Homan once again tried to deny any knowledge, but Radel said, "ICE confirmed it in a statement," and pressed him further. "What message does it send to children at school bus stops to see migrants arrested?"

"Have a citizen child and you’re off the table?" shot back Homan. "That’s the message you want to send the whole world."

"Is there anywhere that ICE won’t arrest parents of children, at the school, in a hospital and in a church?" asked Radel. Homan demanded evidence of anyone arrested in those places, to which Radel shot back, "I’m asking, is that a line for you to cross?"

"If you’re a significant public safety threat, national security threat, there is no sanctuary," said Homan. "But I point out the fact that ICE agents are doing the right thing. You can’t give me one example where someone’s been arrested in those areas."

"I gave you an example of someone at a school bus stop, and you said you hadn’t heard of it," said Radel. Homan reiterated he hadn't heard of it, but Radel jumped in to correct him: "You were asked about it on CNN last week. It was at a school bus stop with their 16-year-old daughter."

As Homan continued to say he doesn't have full information on the case, Radel asked again, "Do you think that someone who’s been in the country for 20 years, has a 16-year-old daughter, has a family in the community in Bridgeport, Connecticut, is a significant national security threat? Someone that ICE should prioritize arresting at a school bus stop?"

President Donald Trump’s threat to ban a Canadian aircraft manufacturer from the American market would be “a disaster” for workers in deep-red Kansas, the state’s Democratic Senate nominee warned Tuesday.

“Everyone is upset about this!” Adam Hamilton told CNN’s Jake Tapper.

Trump threatened Canadian jetmaker Bombardier in a Truth Social post over the holiday weekend, saying the company must manufacture its aircraft in the United States to keep access to American buyers.

Bombardier maintains its U.S. headquarters in Wichita and employs more than 1,000 people in Kansas. Hamilton warned that many additional jobs depend upon those workers.

“A thousand, 1,200, 1,500 Kansas working for Bombardier, their headquarters in the United States in Wichita, and then every one of those has a whole series of other jobs that are dependent upon them,” Hamilton said. “It’s a disaster.”

Hamilton, a former pastor who is challenging Sen. Roger Marshall (R-KS), also criticized his opponent’s response to Trump’s threat. He argued that Marshall should have challenged the president, but instead offered only a “tepid response.”

“He should have been fighting for the people of Kansas, not fighting for the president and his erratic way of imposing tariffs and threatening our best trading partners,” Hamilton said Tuesday.

Hamilton also warned that the state’s trade relationship with Canada could be jeopardized.

“Four billion dollars’ worth of trade comes from Kansas into Canada every year, and this is at risk,” Hamilton said.

“It’s a no-win for Kansas,” he concluded.