President Donald Trump ratcheted up the pressure on Monday's peace negotiations between Israel and Hamas by threatening that "massive bloodshed will follow" if a deal is not struck soon.

"There have been very positive discussions with Hamas, and Countries from all over the World (Arab, Muslim, and everyone else) this weekend, to release the Hostages, end the War in Gaza but, more importantly, finally have long sought PEACE in the Middle East," Trump wrote on Truth Social on Sunday.

"These talks have been very successful, and proceeding rapidly," he added. "The technical teams will again meet Monday, in Egypt, to work through and clarify the final details."

The war between Israel and Hamas has raged for nearly three years. Trump has sought to end the conflict, which he considers to be the eighth war he could have stopped since entering office in January.

"I am told that the first phase should be completed this week, and I am asking everyone to MOVE FAST," Trump added. "I will continue to monitor this Centuries old 'conflict.' TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE OR, MASSIVE BLOODSHED WILL FOLLOW — SOMETHING THAT NOBODY WANTS TO SEE!"

President Donald Trump issued a "striking" national security memo recently that would allow the administration to go after American citizens using the same tools the country uses to protect itself from foreign adversaries, according to one analyst.

Ryan Goodman, a national security expert and law professor at New York University, discussed the recent memo, called NSPM7, on a recent episode of "The Bulwark Live" with Bill Kristol, the outlet's editor-at-large. Goodman was visibly stunned as he recalled some of the impacts Trump's memo could have on American citizens.

"It's using the national security apparatus in such a way that's focused domestically; one can only assume that Steven Miller is empowered by this," Goodman said. "It's connecting it up with national security frameworks and then imposing it domestically."

The directive calls on the National Security apparatus to go after anti-fascist groups on the left. It also calls on law enforcement to "[investigate] all participants in these criminal and terroristic conspiracies — including the organized structures, networks, entities, organizations, funding sources, and predicate actions behind them."

Goodman argued that the language sounded too familiar.

"I have to assume that [Miller] wrote a large part of it," Goodman said. "I mean, it just looks like it comes out of his mind in a certain sense and his rhetoric around this."

President Donald Trump's announcement that he is contemplating spending $20 billion to bail out the Argentine soybean industry stunned some of his supporters at home, but a historian says the payment may serve an ulterior purpose.

Trump said last week that he is considering sending $20 billion to support Argentina's soybean economy, even as Republicans in Congress say Trump's tariffs are hurting American farmers. Some observers questioned the move because of Trump's close ties to Argentine President Javier Milei.

Frederico Finchelstein, Argentine historian and chair of The New School's history department, discussed Trump's bailout on a recent episode of the progressive podcast, "The Majority Report."

"All of these things are connected because Milei is one of the latest representatives of the wannabe fascist trend that Trump represents globally, and Milei actually has been an admirer if not an imitator of Trump on so many levels," Finchelstein said. "I have often called him a mini Trump, in the sense that he wants to behave like his master."

Finchelstein argued that Trump and Milei seem to have similar ambitions.

"We are looking not only at a kind of political style, which, in my view, is wannabe fascist," Finchelstein said. "[Javier Milei] wants to leave behind key democratic controls and procedures on one hand, and a kind of global corruption on the other, which might be supported or not by cryptocurrency."