Top Stories Daily Listen Now
RawStory

World

'Oh my God': MS NOW floats 25th Amendment after 'rambling' Trump speech

Donald Trump’s final appearances at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, raised questions about his mental state after he fumbled world leaders' names, misidentified countries and went off on odd tangents that left reporters scratching their heads.

Admitting he is is sympathetic to the rigors of overseas travel and sleep disruptions due to changing time zones when involved in continuous meetings, MS NOW host Joe Scarborough suggested there is a strong case for the Trump Cabinet to remove him from office via the 25th Amendment.

Keep reading... Show less

Scott Jennings brutally fact-checked while claiming Trump lowered gas prices

Conservative CNN pundit Scott Jennings was quickly fact-checked as he tried to convince panelists that Trump has lowered gas prices.

During an appearance on a panel hosted by CNN anchor Abby Phillip, Jennings flatly stated that "gas is lower today than when he took office," referring to Trump.

Keep reading... Show less

'You're on a dangerous flight': Trump shocks reporters on Air Force One with threat claim

President Donald Trump responded to a reporter's questions about Iranian threats against Air Force One by telling them they were at risk, too.

While taking questions from a press gaggle on Air Force One on Wednesday, one reporter asked why the plane's blinds were closed and whether Trump was aware of any credible security threats from Iran.

Keep reading... Show less

'Flailing' Trump's latest humiliation proves he's 'in over his head': war expert

A national security expert tore into President Donald Trump's latest responses to questions about the Iran war and an embattled ceasefire.

In a Wednesday piece for The Atlantic, national security scholar Tom Nichols reacted to Trump's comments in the wake of renewed hostilities with Iran. Trump was asked on Wednesday morning whether the memorandum of understanding with Iran was dead.

Keep reading... Show less

'Sir, we love you': Trump goes off script with meandering self-praise at NATO conference

Amid reports that diplomats and world leaders are beside themselves over Donald Trump’s threats at the NATO conference in Turkey, the president attempted Wednesday to spin the meeting as a lovefest.

Sound raspy and looking tired, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, looking over his shoulder, the president, as is his custom, departed from his prepared notes to claim that he is quite the popular guy with his counterparts.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump ditches Qatari jet as experts raise equipment concerns

President Donald Trump will fly his aging Air Force One out of Turkey, ditching the Qatari-gifted jet he calls "the world's most luxurious plane," a decision experts suggest was made based on security equipment concerns.

Trump wrote on Truth Social Wednesday that he'd fly the old plane from Turkey to the UK — sending the new jet ahead separately so U.S. troops could tour it. "For old time's sake," he wrote.

Keep reading... Show less

US allies sent reeling by commentary 'coming out of President Trump': analyst

World leaders and diplomats attending the NATO meetings were correct in worrying that an “angry and exhausted” Donald Trump would disrupt the proceedings and their fears came true after an outburst from the president about the Iran war, combined with new complaints, creating fresh concerns.

Reporting from the meetings in Turkey, reporter Ines de La Cuerta told the "Morning Joe" panel that the American president has everyone on edge.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump's strange Putin glitch spurs uproar: 'Dude is gonzo'

President Donald Trump repeatedly erred while talking to reporters at his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the NATO summit in Turkey on Wednesday, referring to him as "Putin" — then trying to reword things to make it sound intentional.

"Do you have a question for President Putin?" asked Trump, as the reporters buzzed. "Do you have a question for President Putin?" he pointed at Zelensky.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump blunder fest rages on: 'You have a question for President Putin?'

President Donald Trump repeatedly called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy by the wrong name at a NATO summit press conference Wednesday.

"You have a question for President Putin?" Trump asked reporters.

Keep reading... Show less

Military experts issue dark warning about path forward after new strikes: 'Last turn'

A military expert is warning about the path ahead for the U.S. as it begins new strikes on Iran.

Retired Admiral James Stavridis, the former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, said during a Tuesday appearance on CNN that the U.S. "launched pretty significant strikes here," and cautioned, "This is the last turn before the tunnel for the Iranians in terms of Trump's patience."

Keep reading... Show less

'Living in some other century': Ex-diplomat blasts Trump's wild claims at NATO summit

A former U.S. diplomat went off on President Donald Trump and the way he's dealing with American NATO allies.

During an appearance on CNN on Tuesday, Nick Burns, a former U.S. ambassador to NATO and China, discussed Trump's relationship with NATO and how he ignores what concerns them the most, which is the threat of Russia.

Keep reading... Show less

'Broken for good': New Iran strikes spark concerns about fragile economy for analyst

The U.S. military announced Tuesday it had launched "powerful strikes" against Iran — something an analyst signaled could be a sign of what repercussions are to come.

CNN White House reporter Adam Cancryn told CNN anchor Jake Tapper and senior White House correspondent Kristen Holmes during a live report that a military official said these attacks were meant as "punishment" after Iran attacked three commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. Cancryn warned that the retaliation could have a direct impact on Americans.

Keep reading... Show less