Evening Edition: President Trump Warns Putin He Is ‘Playing With Fire'
FOX's John Saucier speaks with Dr. Rebecca Grant, Vice President of the Lexington Institute and national security analyst, who says Putin is gambling the United States, and other allies, will stop giving Ukraine aid but he is wrong.
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New York Post
11 minutes ago
- New York Post
CNBC's Jim Cramer drops F-bomb live on air while marveling over Trump's ‘great economy'
CNBC host Jim Cramer's excitement about President Donald Trump's latest trade deal got the better of him on Monday. Cramer blurted out 'What the f—!' during a segment of CNBC's 'Squawk on The Street' after seeing a graphic detailing the United States' recent trade deals with various countries, including a major trade deal made with the European Union on Sunday. 'Our biggest problem is we have so much growth that the Fed won't cut. What the f—!' the co-host exclaimed, regretting it as soon as he said it. 'Oh my God! I'm so sorry,' Cramer said. 'I'm so sorry. I take it right back. I take it right back. That was bad.' His co-hosts David Faber and Carl Quintanilla reassured their colleague it wasn't a big deal. 'It's OK. It's OK. It's OK!,' Faber told Cramer as he kept apologizing. 'We're in the moment. It's just the way we talk.' 4 Cramer blurted out 'What the f—!' during a segment of CNBC's 'Squawk on The Street'. MSNBC 'Real people doing live TV,' Quintanilla added. Cramer continued: 'I'm done. I think I'm out of here.' 'No, you're fine,' Faber replied, laughing. 'You're absolutely fine. You want me to say one?' Cramer said, 'No, I just feel like, enough with the rate cut and the economy's booming.' 4 'Oh my God! I'm so sorry,' Cramer said. 'I'm so sorry. I take it right back. I take it right back. That was bad.' REUTERS The anchor also apologized on X following the appearance. He wrote, 'I apologize to all viewers. I was too effusive in making my point about the great economy we have..' Trump averted a trade war and notched another win on Sunday. The president and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced a trade deal between the U.S. and the European Union that set a 15-percent tariff on most EU goods imported into the U.S. 4 His co-hosts David Faber and Carl Quintanilla reassured their colleague it wasn't a big deal. MSNBC Von der Leyen said Europe will also purchase $150 billion worth of U.S. energy as part of the deal, in addition to making $600 billion in other investments. The agreement comes days after Trump secured a $550 billion trade deal with Japan. 'We just completed a massive Deal with Japan, perhaps the largest Deal ever made,' Trump wrote on Truth Social. 'Japan will invest, at my direction, $550 Billion Dollars into the United States, which will receive 90% of the Profits. This Deal will create Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs — There has never been anything like it.' 4 The agreement comes days after Trump secured a $550 billion trade deal with Japan. via REUTERS Some prominent critics of the president have admitted that they were wrong about the damage Trump's tariffs would do to the economy. Most recently, HBO host Bill Maher admitted on his 'Club Random' podcast that his predictions were incorrect. 'Just to take an example, tariffs. Now I remember that I, along with probably most people, was saying at the beginning, 'Oh, you know, by the 4th of July… the economy was going to be tanked by then,' and I was kind of like, 'Well, that seems right to me,'' he told guest, liberal pundit Brian Tyler Cohen. 'But, that didn't happen,' Maher said. 'It could happen tomorrow. I'm just saying, that's reality, so let's work first from the reality of that, not from 'I just hate Donald Trump,' because that's boring and doesn't get us anywhere and leads you to dishonesty.'
Newsweek
12 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Judge Hit With Complaint Over Making 'Improper' Comments About Trump
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced a complaint filed by the Department of Justice (DOJ) against U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg, appointee of former President Barack Obama, for "improper public comments" made about President Donald Trump and the administration. Newsweek reached out to a legal analyst via X, formerly Twitter, on Monday night for comment. Why It Matters Boasberg has been at the center of MAGA fury as he has presided over a case involving the Trump administration's speedy deportation of migrants through his invocation of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. The act is a wartime law granting the commander in chief authority to detain or deport noncitizens. The implementation was blocked in federal court and has thus sparked a contentious legal back-and-forth with Boasberg, a chief judge. What To Know According to the Associated Press (AP), Boasberg's alleged remarks stem from comments he made to Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts and other federal judges that the Trump administration could trigger a constitutional crisis if they intentionally sidestep rulings. "Today at my direction, @TheJusticeDept filed a misconduct complaint against U.S. District Court Chief Judge James Boasberg for making improper public comments about President Trump and his Administration. These comments have undermined the integrity of the judiciary, and we will not stand for that," Bondi said on X. Boasberg's comments were reportedly made at a meeting of the Judicial Conference, as first reported by The Federalist, citing a memo obtained of the meeting. According to the AP, Bondi's complaint calls for Boasberg to be reassigned from the deportation case amid the investigation and possible impeachment if the allegations are substantiated. Trump previously called Boasberg a "troublemaker and agitator" and floated the suggestion of his impeachment earlier this year, prompting Roberts to issue a rare statement. "For more than two centuries, it has been established that impeachment is not an appropriate response to disagreement concerning a judicial decision. The normal appellate review process exists for that purpose," Roberts said. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg attends a panel discussion in Washington, D.C., on April 2 (Photo by DREW ANGERER/AFP via Getty Images) U.S. District Judge James Boasberg attends a panel discussion in Washington, D.C., on April 2 (Photo by DREW ANGERER/AFP via Getty Images) What Happens Next The complaint now awaits review by Chief Judge Sri Srinivasan and could be referred to a special investigative committee for further examination. Bigger questions about judicial independence, the limits of executive authority over immigration policy and the standards for disqualification or sanctioning of federal judges may also be shaped by the developments in this closely watched dispute.
Bloomberg
32 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Why Is Trump Pressuring Russia to End the Ukraine War?
Balance of Power Wendy Sherman, Senior Fellow at the Harvard Belfer Center and Former Deputy Secretary of State under the Biden Administration, discusses President Trump suggesting he will shorten his deadline with Russian President Putin to end the war with Ukraine and what conversations did Trump have with UK Prime Minister Starmer and President of the European Commission, Ursula Von Der Leyen, that led to this decision. Wendy speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg's "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
