logo
Tucker Carlson does not represent ‘any significant portion' of the MAGA base

Tucker Carlson does not represent ‘any significant portion' of the MAGA base

Sky News AU19-06-2025
President of the Centre of the American Experiment John Hinderaker says Tucker Carlson does not speak for 'any significant portion' of Donald Trump's base of the Republican Party.
US Republican Senator Ted Cruz and conservative commentator Tucker Carlson have gone head-to-head in a heated debate over the conflict in the Middle East.
This comes as United States President Donald Trump weighs up the potential for involvement in the conflict.
'The idea that there is a significant part of the Republican Party that is pacifist or isolationist or anti-Israel, is a fiction,' Mr Hinderaker told Sky News host Rita Panahi.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

US and EU strike trade deal days before White House deadline
US and EU strike trade deal days before White House deadline

ABC News

time14 minutes ago

  • ABC News

US and EU strike trade deal days before White House deadline

The United States and European Union have unveiled a trade framework after a meeting between Donald Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen at the US president's Scottish golf course. The deal, which will impact approximately a third of global trade, includes a 15 per cent tariff on EU goods entering the US and EU commitments to purchase US energy and military equipment. But the agreement will calm fears of a spiralling trade war between the two economies, with the US president previously threatening 30 per cent levies on EU imports. The announcement came after Ms von der Leyen travelled to Scotland for talks with Mr Trump to push a hard-fought deal over the line. It also comes before a Trump administration deadline to impose tariffs on Friday. "It was a very interesting negotiation. I think it's going to be great for both parties," Mr Trump said at a press conference after the talks. Ms von der Leyen, sitting alongside Mr Trump following their hour-long talks, said the broad tariffs were "a good deal". "It will bring stability. It will bring predictability. That's very important for our businesses on both sides of the Atlantic," she said. As part of the deal, Mr Trump said Europe had promised to invest an extra $US600 billion ($915 billion) into the US and purchase another $US750 billion ($1.14 trillion) worth of energy. It is the latest in a string of agreements struck between the Trump administration and trading partners, including Japan, the UK, Indonesia and Vietnam. The EU has been hit by multiple waves of tariffs since Mr Trump reclaimed the White House. It is currently subject to a 25 per cent levy on cars, 50 per cent on steel and aluminium, and an across-the-board tariff of 10 per cent. Prior to Sunday's agreement, Washington had been threatening to hike across-the-board tariffs on EU imports to 30 per cent in a no-deal scenario. ABC/wires

‘A big deal': PM Modi meets King Charles as India-UK free trade deal signed
‘A big deal': PM Modi meets King Charles as India-UK free trade deal signed

Sky News AU

time6 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

‘A big deal': PM Modi meets King Charles as India-UK free trade deal signed

Entertainment Reporter Bronte Coy discusses King Charles' meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. 'The King has been keeping busy,' Ms Coy told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo. 'This was part of a two-day visit by the Indian prime minister, which was largely to discuss the free trade deal which he'd signed earlier in the day before meeting King Charles. 'That deal was three years in the making, so quite a big deal, particularly post-Brexit. 'The prime minister also turned up with a tree sapling as part of an environmental initiative that he himself had launched, so absolutely the way to the King's heart there, with plants and gardening and the environment.'

‘Never mention the war': Albanese takes ‘Fawlty Towers' approach to foreign affairs
‘Never mention the war': Albanese takes ‘Fawlty Towers' approach to foreign affairs

Sky News AU

time6 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

‘Never mention the war': Albanese takes ‘Fawlty Towers' approach to foreign affairs

On tonight's episode of Paul Murray Live, Sky News host Paul Murray discusses Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's China trip, Labor MPs obsession with social media, Sussan Ley's push to reconnect with corporate Australia and the net zero fight. '(Anthony Albanese) in his natural environment, communist China,' Mr Murray said. 'Six days of building an important relationship, which begins with the traditional backside kissing of the Chinese leader. 'Never mention the war, this is the Fawlty Towers approach to foreign affairs.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store