Lawrence O'Donnell Shows Exact Moment Trump Was 'Humiliated' By 2 People At Once
HuffPost
The MSNBC host slammed the president as a "vulgar lump of a man."
MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell said President Donald Trump made the wrong kind of history on Thursday.
“Donald Trump became the first president in history to get humiliated by two people at the same time,” he said. “With one of them not even being in the room.”
O’Donnell said Trump has been repeatedly “humiliated” in the Oval Office by visiting foreign leaders who’ve called him out to his face.
“It was the German chancellor’s turn to sit beside Donald Trump and humiliate him,” O’Donnell said, by correcting Trump’s “unlimited stupidity” to his face after the president said D-Day was “not a great day.”
O’Donnell called Trump a “vulgar lump of a man.”
The Arizona senator blasted Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for the "unacceptable" move.
The "Daily Show" host joked that Americans "can't even be conspiracy theorists now" after Trump and friends shared the casus belli behind the strikes.
The plaque's whereabouts aren't publicly known, though it’s believed to be in storage.
The network's data chief argued that interest in the U.S. military operation in Venezuela was fleeting.
The Department of Homeland Security accused the hotel chain of a "coordinated campaign" to deny agents a stay at a Minnesota location.
The cuts to several states come amid an escalating fraud fallout fueled by a dubious YouTube investigation of Minnesota day cares.
Medical experts slammed the move, saying it could lead to reduced uptake of important vaccinations and increase disease.
Trump accused Kelly and other lawmakers who took part in a video calling on troops to resist unlawful orders of sedition, “punishable by DEATH."
Secret Service agents heard a loud noise at the home around midnight.
“They knew they weren’t telling the truth in that room," the Connecticut senator said.
“I don’t believe that strike happened," Trump told reporters as he traveled back to Washington on Sunday.
The House Minority Leader also slammed the Trump administration's decision to attack the South American country without informing Congress.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio backed his boss after he suggested it might be time to consider action against the "failing nation."