Donald Trump’s Latest Self-Congratulatory Claim Doesn’t Land The Way He Hoped
HuffPost
The president's boast was flipped right back at him.
Critics actually agreed with Donald Trump following his latest boast, just not in the way the president would have wanted.
Speaking to reporters after a medal presentation event on Monday, Trump bragged about his controversial tariff policy, insisting it had been an unqualified success despite widespread skepticism from economists and no apparent let-up in the affordability crisis.
Watch from the 43-minute point here:
Tariffs, Trump claimed, have delivered “tremendous national security and tremendous wealth” to the United States.
“There is nothing like what’s happened in the last 10 months,” he said, referencing the amount of time he’s been back in the White House.
Owens has continued to push conspiracy theories regarding Charlie Kirk's death.
The California governor even tweaked "Jingle Bells" to stay in the holiday spirit. Sort of.
It's “significant, certainly, if that’s something you start seeing across the board," said the NBC News chief data analyst.
The president also fawned over a woman who looked just like his daughter, Ivanka, during a decidedly not-so-merry speech at a White House Christmas reception.
The president's remark was slammed as "embarrassing."
The LAPD's Robbery Homicide division is now investigating their deaths.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has expressed willingness to drop Ukraine's NATO bid in exchange for Western security guarantees.
"...How would you feel if somebody did this to you?” Bruna Caroline Ferreira asked in the first interview since her release.
Trump made the eyebrow-raising claim during his Christmas reception.
The president offered his condolences while also adding his typical Trump-ness.
“God has used them before. God can use them again,” Julius Jones’ spiritual adviser said ahead of Tremane Wood’s scheduled execution.
In interviews, a group of 20 Trump voters from around the country whom Reuters has spoken with monthly since February revealed how high costs are impacting their lives, and where they lay the blame.
“This is not a race issue. This is a cultural issue,” the New York Post correspondent argued.