Donald Trump Taunts Reporters With A Gross Drink-This Bit
HuffPost
The president milked laughter from an Oval Office audience with the line.
Donald Trump’s latest attempt to attack the media came with an unusual prop: a bottle of milk.
During an Oval Office signing on Wednesday of a bill allowing school cafeterias to serve whole and 2% milk alongside fat-free and low-fat options, Trump pointed out a glass bottle of the white stuff on the table.
“We have some milk here. It’s been sitting here for five days so…,” he began, prompting laughter from those in attendance.
The president then turned his attention to the press.
“I brought it so the press can have some,” he said. “You can swig it all out of the same bottle.”
The Michigan line worker said he had “no regrets whatsoever” about antagonizing the president.
The decision is a boon for President Donald Trump's longtime campaign against mail-in voting.
Firefighters sprayed the anti-overdose medication naloxone up the dogs' noses, treated them with oxygen and performed CPR.
Amid the administration's claims to be solidifying America's influence in its neighborhood, Washington's shock moves may actually cede ground to Beijing.
Critics slammed the top Trump official's remarks as a "greenlight for abuse."
The health secretary also partially defended the president's food choices and shared some reported medical information about him too.
The president's claim about what people don’t do at America anymore backfired.
Morgan Fletcher, who was once Good's sister-in-law, urged people to remember her as "a human being" with friends and family.
The president said Dokoupil wouldn't be making "whatever the hell they're paying you" if Kamala Harris had won the election.
Looks like the Epstein files are still a sore subject for the president.
Warren got the White House's attention after taking Trump to task over the affordability crisis in a Monday speech.
The "Last Word" host on Monday delivered what Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) called "a great summary" of his new lawsuit against the secretary of defense.
The cases could affect laws in 27 states that bar trans athletes from women’s sports.