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GOP senator signals he's ready to take on Trump once again

A GOP lawmaker is standing up to Trump's crusade against his enemies once again, questioning the latest efforts.

“I can’t find one example where the number 86 had anything to do with any violent threat," Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) told reporters on Wednesday, speaking about the second James Comey indictment, according to the Bulwark. “I searched to the end of the Internet last night."

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MAGA pollster alarmed as new poll spells trouble for GOP: ‘We're hitting a patch of anger'

Right-wing pollster Rich Baris revealed that he was "really worried" about Republicans' ability to win midterm elections after a recent poll suggested that the party would be "crushed."

During a Thursday discussion on the Real America's Voice network, Baris told host Jack Posobiec that President Donald Trump's approval rating "isn't looking great."

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'It's actually seditious': Trump unloads on NYT and CNN over unflattering reporting

President Donald Trump took a jab at The New York Times and CNN during a press conference at the White House on Thursday.

The president had a meltdown over some of the important reporting around the Iran war and his administration when he pointed to The Times, a news organization Trump has had a contentious relationship throughout his political career. He has frequently attacked the newspaper on social media, called it "fake news" and referred to the publication as an "enemy of the American people."

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Insiders reveal Trump's real obsession — and it isn't the economy

President Donald Trump has set his sights on becoming one of history's "great men" — yet he still has concerns that his efforts could be ruined, according to a new report from The Atlantic.

And although the president has said he's not as concerned about "legacy," or even whether his Republican party maintains control of Congress in the midterms, he does have a significant interest in mind.

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Epstein's reported 'suicide note' could soon be unsealed: 'Time to say goodbye'

A purported "suicide note" by Jeffrey Epstein may soon be made public if a major media outlet is successful in convincing a federal judge to unseal it.

In a Thursday report, The New York Times revealed that it had petitioned a judge to make the note public after it was sealed as part of a case against Nicholas Tartaglione, a cellmate who found the document around the time of Epstein's 2019 death.

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'Get a straitjacket': Trump mocked for cognitive brag while claiming he served 3 terms

People were mocking President Donald Trump on Thursday after he claimed he "aced" his cognitive exams and mistakenly claimed he has served three terms as president.

Trump argued that he thinks all presidential or vice presidential candidates should be "forced" to do the same exams and tried to put down his predecessors, Barack Obama and Joe Biden.

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'That entire story is false!' Irate Pete Hegseth shouts down Elizabeth Warren

Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s ability to grill Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth during her five minutes of questioning during a Senate Armed Forces Committee hearing was hampered by his raising his voice and loudly talking over her on Thursday afternoon.

The Massachusetts Democrat got under Hegseth’s skin when she cited a Financial Times report that the Pentagon chief’s stockbroker attempted to make a “multimillion-dollar investment” in defense stocks before the invasion of Iran.

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Trump favorite's sudden demotion fuels White House gossip mill

A top aide of Donald Trump has been mysteriously demoted after a meteoric rise through the administration’s ranks.

Josh Gruenbaum, 40, will now only work for Trump’s Board of Peace, according to a report by Politico.

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Trump claims he's served 3 terms while bragging he 'aced' cognitive tests

President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that he has served three terms as president and bragged about passing his cognitive exams — something he thinks all presidential or vice presidential candidates should be "forced" to do.

The boast about his mental fitness came amid a flurry of Truth Social posts in which he inaccurately referred to having served a triple term as president. Trump has only served two terms as commander-in-chief.

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'It's nuts': Joe Rogan blames Trump if 'Iran nukes New York City'

Podcaster Joe Rogan expressed the view that President Donald Trump's war with Iran would be to blame if a nuclear weapon were used on New York City.

During a discussion with comedian Ari Shaffir on Thursday, Rogan lamented Israel's bombardment of Gaza following Hamas' Oct. 7 attack.

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Trump says GOP governor agreed to give Republicans 'one extra seat' in red state

President Donald Trump signaled he was planning to keep up his redistricting war on Thursday — this time in Tennessee.

Trump posted on his Truth Social platform and indicated he aimed to gain an additional Republican seat in the House in a new map that would favor Republicans.

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Pete Hegseth snaps at senator in squabble over Christianity: 'What are you insinuating?'

On Thursday afternoon, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth bristled and snapped at a Democratic senator who pressed him about his continual invocations of Christianity as part of his briefings and what it says about how he is running the Pentagon.

That led the former Fox News personality to accuse Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI) of questioning his faith and of attacking his religious beliefs, at which point Hegseth became exceedingly combative and accused the lawmaker of having an ulterior motive in his questioning.

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Trump turns against 'very disloyal' GOP senator in furious rant: 'Vote him out of office'

President Donald Trump blasted a Republican senator — claiming he has been playing "political games" and pushing back against the president's nominee for surgeon general — calling for voters to unseat him in the Republican primary.

Casey Means, the Make America Healthy Again movement's pick for surgeon general, has faced a stagnant Senate confirmation after more than 10 months. Several key Republicans have expressed concerns about her vaccine stance, medical credentials and controversial health claims.

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