‘Big Beautiful Bill': Democrats sound alarm after Trump's sweeping bill passes house
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Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump reveals his secret nickname for Melania, and even he says ‘It's terrible'
Donald Trump gave a speech in Iowa during a 'Salute to America' event before July 4th. He was celebrating because Congress passed his 'Big, Beautiful Bill'. During the speech, he was talking about many topics, and then started speaking about military recruitment. Trump said, 'I remember saying to our great First Lady...', then stopped and joked, 'I call her 'First Lady,' isn't it terrible?', as per the reports. He admitted it sounds weird, but he calls her that because it reminds him he's the president. Trump added he says, 'Good night, First Lady, my darling,' when talking to Melania. He then complained that 'nobody wants to join our military force', as reported by Independent. ALSO READ: Ex-Trump aide Katie Miller joins Elon Musk's xAI after leaving White House by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Ingin Tahu Tentang Diagnosis Limfoma? Dapatkan Info Selengkapnya Limfoma Baca Undo Trump's parade and Melania's public appearances Trump recently held a big military parade on June 14, which was also his 79th birthday. But he never served in the army and in the past has made rude comments about U.S. troops. Melania has been seen rarely in public since Trump returned to the White House in January, as stated by the reports. But she did show up for the military parade and the Kennedy Center reopening. On July 4th, she visited Children's National Hospital in Washington. She told the kids: 'It's a very special day. We will have a big party at the White House… maybe next year you come and we'll celebrate together', according to the report by Independent. Live Events Melania and Trump's marriage rumors Melania bonded with the children over Taylor Swift and Sabrina Carpenter. Trump doesn't like Taylor Swift and said he 'hated' her last year because she didn't support him politically. Rumors about their marriage are always in the news. Author Michael Wolff said in May that they are basically 'separated'. ALSO READ: Trump may arm Israel with B-2 bombers, bunker busters if Iran restarts nuclear program He claimed they don't live like a normal married couple and seem to have separate lives. In the rest of Trump's Iowa speech, he said, he hates Democrats for blocking his bill. He mocked Iran and said farmers might be excused from raids on undocumented workers. Attacked NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani. And used an antisemitic slur, which caused backlash, according to the report by Independent. FAQs Q1. What nickname does Donald Trump use for Melania? Trump jokingly calls Melania 'First Lady' as a pet name, saying it reminds him that he's president. Q2. Are Trump and Melania still living together? According to author Michael Wolff, they live separate lives and are basically 'separated,' though still married publicly.
Mint
39 minutes ago
- Mint
Federal judge halts Trump administration's deportation flight to war-torn South Sudan hours before takeoff
Federal Judge Randolph Moss issued an emergency order on July 4, 2025, temporarily blocking the deportation of eight migrants to South Sudan just hours before their scheduled 7 PM flight. The dramatic halt came less than 24 hours after the Supreme Court's conservative majority cleared the way for their removal, overriding a Boston judge's protections. The men, from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, Sudan and Vietnam, had been held six weeks at Camp Lemonnier, a U.S. military base in Djibouti, where they lived in converted shipping containers amid malaria risks and inadequate medical care. Moss's order, expiring at 4:30 PM ET, allowed time to hear arguments that deporting them to a country where they have no ties violates their due process rights. None of the eight men have connections to South Sudan, a country the U.S. State Department warns Americans to avoid due to rampant violent crime, kidnapping, and active civil war. Their lawyers argued they could face "torture, imprisonment or death" upon arrival, citing UN reports of escalating violence and food shortages. Though all had criminal convictions in the U.S., several had completed sentences and planned voluntary returns to their home countries before being rerouted. The Trump administration claimed "credible diplomatic assurances" from South Sudan about their safety, an assertion immigration advocates dismissed, given the country's instability. This case coincides with mass protests against Trump's immigration policies, with over 260 "Free America" demonstrations occurring nationwide. In Los Angeles, nightly curfews continued after clashes between protesters and 700 Marines deployed by Trump, while New York police arrested 110 protesters outside immigration courts. The "Shut Down ICE" movement saw rallies in 30+ cities, including Kansas City where hundreds blocked streets chanting 'Stop the deportations!' These demonstrations intensified following ICE raids targeting Latino communities, causing several California cities to cancel July 4 celebrations over safety fears. Judge Moss's intervention follows another landmark ruling on July 2, where he blocked Trump's "invasion" proclamation that banned asylum claims at the southern border. That decision—applauded by ACLU lawyers as defending "Congress's power to pass laws"—found Trump lacked authority to create an 'alternative immigration system'. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court's 6-3 conservative majority has repeatedly backed Trump's deportation agenda, with Justice Sotomayor accusing colleagues of putting the administration "on speed dial" while 'rewarding lawlessness'. These clashes highlight a fractured system where 250+ lawsuits challenge Trump's immigration orders.
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
US Independence Day: Anti-Trump protests expand across nation on July 4
As the United States marks its 249th Independence Day, national pride appears to be wavering, especially among Democrats during the Trump era. While some Americans are reconsidering how—or whether—to celebrate the Fourth of July, others are continuing their traditions with patriotic several communities across southern California, Independence Day festivities have been scaled back or cancelled amid fears stemming from federal immigration enforcement. The Los Angeles neighbourhood of El Sereno cancelled its parade after 90% of participants withdrew, citing safety Guerrero, one of the organisers, said fear of being targeted based on ethnicity discouraged attendance. 'People are patriotic, but they're afraid,' she said. Other local events, including a downtown block party and celebrations in Bell Gardens, were also PLANNED NATIONWIDE While some cities cancelled events, others have turned July Fourth into a day of protest. Demonstrations against President Trump's policies—especially cuts to Medicaid are taking place across the country. Women's March managing director Tamika Middleton said this year's events range from potlucks to large city rallies.A protest is planned at a naturalization ceremony in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, to show solidarity with new citizens. Meanwhile, a major demonstration is scheduled outside Houston's City Hall. 'We're inviting folks to imagine what true freedom looks like,' Middleton fireworks will still light up skies this year, rising tariffs have put the industry on edge. Most fireworks in the U.S. are imported from China. With tariffs on Chinese fireworks currently at 30%, and having peaked at 145% earlier this year, retailers worry about 2026 celebrations.'This year is manageable,' said Julie Heckman of the American Pyrotechnics Association, 'but the 250th anniversary could be at risk.'- EndsWith inputs from Associated PressMust Watch
