6 Wildly Different Ways Fox News Hosts Struggled To Process Trump-Musk Blow-Up
HuffPost
From denial and downplaying to anger and acceptance.
Donald Trump and Elon Musk appear to be done.
And on Thursday, personalities on conservative Fox News processed the online blow-up between the president and his former so-called “First Buddy” in various different ways.
Will Cain appeared somber as he suggested it is “hard to see a path forward for these two to repair their relationship” after Musk last week left his role leading Trump’s unofficial Department of Government Efficiency and then almost immediately slammed the president’s proposed spending bill.
“This is not a story that anyone was looking for,” Cain added. “Perhaps somewhat predictable with two big personalities but not a story that we wanted today for America.”
Sean Hannity, a vocal supporter of Trump who has campaigned on stage with the president, suggested the only real difference the duo had was over the bill.
“It’s a multi-layered incident with obviously our federal partners involved,” Anne Arundel County Police Chief Amal Awad said, according to The Baltimore Banner.
The DOJ's social media account called one journalist a "dope" after he asked why the department was releasing documents it claimed were "fake."
The former vice president endorsed a fulfilling love life, depending on the phase you're in.
The United States' 4th-largest jackpot on record comes after 46 consecutive draws without someone claiming to have all six numbers.
"The Trump Administration will no longer tolerate these egregious acts of extraterritorial censorship," U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said.
In full Grinch mode, the president also grumbled about late-night shows and network newscasts on his social media platform.
It's the latest clash between an administration that's cracking down on transgender health care for children, and advocates who say the care is medically necessary.
A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's attempt to cut Homeland Security funding from states that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement.
The president asked whether he should make a "full time job" out of his recent gig at the center.
Mel Curth said the student's paper did “not answer the questions for the assignment," contradicted itself, relied on “personal ideology” over evidence and “is at times offensive.”
Though many of his members support Trump, labor leader Jimmy Williams Jr. has been an outspoken voice against the president's deportation campaign.
JD Vance, Sen. Jared Moskowitz and Dan Bongino were some of the people responding to Ben Sasse’s post announcing he has Stage 4 pancreatic cancer.
The letter was among thousands of additional documents released Tuesday after the Justice Department failed to meet a Friday deadline to release all files.