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Loose-lipped Trump brags about top secret weapons: 'Probably better not to talk about it'

President Donald Trump, a documented liar, appeared to confirm in a televised interview that aired Tuesday night that the US military deployed a “secret sonic weapon” against Venezuelan and Cuban soldiers during the Jan. 3 raid in Caracas that killed scores of people, including civilians.

Asked about the existence or use of such a “sonic weapon” by NewsNation‘s Katie Pavlich—and whether Americans should be concerned about it—Trump responded, “No one else has it. We have weapons that no one knows about. It’s probably better not to talk about it, but we have amazing weapons. It was an amazing attack.”

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Dr Oz says the quiet part out loud about Trump's health plan: 'Where the hell?'

Medicare and Medicaid Administrator Mehmet Oz on Wednesday said that one of the ultimate goals of President Donald Trump’s healthcare plan is to get Americans healthy enough so that they’re able to work for at least one more year during their lives.

During an interview on Fox Business to tout Trump’s recently unveiled and widely derided healthcare plan, Oz explained why it was important for Americans to be healthy so that they could be productive workers and contribute to the US gross domestic product (GDP).

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Trump is increasingly exhibiting Jeffrey Epstein's worst tendencies: analyst

Donald Trump’s administration’s unprovoked invasion of Minnesota, combined with his threats to take Greenland by force, is another sign of his commonality with convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, writes one columnist.

On Wednesday morning, as Trump was speaking at Davos and demanding Denmark turn over Greenland to the U.S. with a threat of using force, Salon’s Amanda Marcotte wrote that is the same dynamic that allowed Epstein to bully and enslave teens as his sex slaves for decades.

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'They called me daddy!' Trump whines to leaders that he's no longer 'running' NATO

President Donald Trump lashed out at NATO Wednesday during his address at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland over its opposition to his threats to acquire Greenland – which he appeared to confuse with Iceland – while also reminiscing of when NATO’s secretary general once referred to him as “daddy.”

Trump argued the United States’ relationship with NATO to be a “one-way street,” citing the “trillions” of dollars the United States has paid as part of the alliance while complaining that European nations have opposed his efforts to acquire Greenland. He also argued that his efforts to end the Russo-Ukrainian war have gone unappreciated by the alliance, which he said “loved” him before he launched his campaign to acquire Greenland.

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Trump confuses Greenland with Iceland in major speech to world leaders

President Donald Trump briefly said that he wanted to acquire Iceland instead of Greenland during a confusing moment at the World Economic Forum.

While speaking in Davos on Wednesday, Trump insisted that "all the U.S. is asking is for a place called Greenland."

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World 'close to defenseless' from Trump 'insanity' — but one act could stop him: analysis

The world could cut Donald Trump's power should the president push further on Greenland, a political commentator has suggested.

Trump's talk of taking Greenland into US control has caused controversy across the globe, with NATO members denouncing the president's comments on the country. Trump has refused to rule out military action in the country and has consistently stated his want for Greenland is for purposes of national security.

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Sweden cuts U.S. treasury investments as Trump speaks in Davos

Just hours before President Donald Trump was set to speak in Davos, Switzerland, one of Sweden's top pension funds, Alecta, cut its investments in U.S. Treasuries.

"Since the beginning of 2025, we have reduced our holdings in U.S. government bonds in several rounds, and together the reductions account for the majority of our holdings," Alecta's Chief Investment Officer Pablo Bernengo told Reuters.

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Trump official whines about 'provocative' military reply to president's Greenland threat

President Donald Trump's Secretary of Commerce, Howard Lutnick, went on Fox Business on Wednesday to complain about the fact that America's NATO allies are now sending small security forces to Greenland, in response to President Donald Trump's escalating threats to annex the glaciated island territory away from the Kingdom of Denmark.

"I didn't understand why they sent a couple dozen military people to Greenland," Lutnick told anchor Maria Bartiromo. "I mean, it made no sense whatsoever. They didn't send those couple of dozen people to Ukraine before Russia came in."

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'We've seen him throw a ball': Trump's baseball boasts buried with humiliating fact-check

Donald Trump’s bizarre rambling during his one-year anniversary in office speech where he chose to boast about his prowess on the baseball diamond when he was younger, led to no small measure of comedy on MS NOW on Wednesday morning.

During Trump's almost hour an half stream-of-consciousness televised talk, he recalled that his mother told him he had a future as a professional baseball player.

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'Polling worse than the Epstein files': CNN host gobsmacked by latest Trump numbers

CNN's Harry Enten found an issue where President Donald Trump has even less support than his handling of the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.

The Department of Justice still hasn't complied with the Epstein Transparency Act and released investigative files on the late sex offender and longtime Trump friend, but Enten told "CNN News Central" that interest in that topic has declined as the 79-year-old president targets Greenland for takeover.

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Jan. 6 rioters 'rewriting history' by clawing back penalties: 'It's my money'

President Donald Trump freed his supporters who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, as one of the first acts of his second presidency, and now those rioters believe that act of clemency entitles them to payback.

A federal judge reluctantly agreed last summer that convicted rioter Yvonne St Cyr was entitled to a refund of the $2,270 she was fined as part of her conviction after Trump freed her halfway through the 30-month sentence she received after crawling through a broken Senate window and clashing with police officers, reported the Washington Post.

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Republicans turn on Trump over his 'Greenland gambit': 'I'm sick of stupid'

Republican Party representatives are turning on Donald Trump over the president's ongoing push to claim Greenland as US territory.

Trump has refused to rule out military action in the area, telling reporters "you'll see" when prompted to answer whether there could be a boots on the ground invasion. GOP reps are now airing their concern over Trump's rhetoric on the area, with one Republican pollster warning the public mood is very different to what the president wants.

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Trump's 'little too long' Tuesday address called a 'sign of something' wrong with him

Donald Trump’s rambling White House address on Tuesday gave rise to more speculation on MS NOW that all is not well with the 79-year-old president.

To celebrate the one-year anniversary of his second term, that president gave a talk that clocked in at an hour and twenty minutes, where he meandered from topic to topic with no discernible logical links, at one point talking about his potential to have played professional baseball when he was younger before moving on to talk about insane asylums.

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