Iran Deal Skepticism. Whoopi Vs Vance. Potomac Park Invasion. Racist Hurls Slurs At Black Boy.

The Trump Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division is seeking to join a lawsuit against Evanston, Illinois' housing reparations program. The program offers $25,000 in cash or housing assistance to eligible Black residents and their descendants who lived in Evanston as adults between 1919 and 1969. Federal officials argue the program unlawfully allocates public benefits based on race and ancestry, a move the host frames as anti-Black and a direct consequence of political elections and judicial appointments.

The program offers $25,000 to eligible Black residents and their descendants. Federal officials argue it unlawfully allocates public benefits based on race and ancestry.

Donald Trump's touted Iran deal, which allegedly involves giving Iran $300 billion, is heavily criticized as an 'awful deal' and a sign of Trump's incompetence as a negotiator. The host contrasts this with the Obama administration's return of $1.8 billion of Iran's own money, highlighting that even right-wing commentators on Fox News expressed skepticism about the new deal's terms and the trustworthiness of the Iranian regime.

Trump's deal allegedly involves $300 billion for Iran, compared to Obama's $1.8 billion. Fox News commentators questioned the deal, stating 'The Iranians are in charge. The killers and thugs are still in charge. We don't give them that money.'

During an appearance on 'The View,' JD Vance was challenged by Whoopi Goldberg and Sunny Hostin regarding the Trump administration's alleged efforts to erase Black history from public spaces and dismantle Black voter districts. Vance denied these claims, attempting to shift the conversation to crime statistics. The host provided specific examples of historical erasure, such as the removal of General Chappie James' portrait, slave information from exhibits, and details about Medgar Evers and Jackie Robinson from government websites, alongside the controversial renaming of military bases.

Vance denied claims of erasing Black history. Host cited removal of General Chappie James' portrait, slave information in Philadelphia, and details of Medgar Evers and Jackie Robinson from websites. Also, the renaming of Fort Polk (originally for a Confederate general) to honor Sergeant Henry Johnson (a Black WWI hero) was reversed to another 'Poke' with the same last name but no hero status.

In Los Angeles, police shot and killed a Black woman's 2-year-old golden retriever, St. Bernard, and poodle mix, Jameson, after neighbors called about 'screaming' during her celebration of the Knicks winning a championship. The woman, Marie Marcel, stated her dog was not aggressive but merely 'moving towards the officer.' The incident is framed as an egregious example of police overreaction and potential racial profiling, with guests noting the disproportionate response (eight officers for a noise complaint) and the lack of accountability for officers.

Neighbors called about a 'screaming woman' celebrating the Knicks. Police responded, and the dog, Jameson, was shot. Marie Marcel stated, 'He didn't do anything. Jameson wasn't bearing teeth. He wasn't growling. He wasn't aggressive. He wasn't barking. He was just moving towards the officer.'

Former North Carolina State Representative Larry Pitman publicly objected to Juneteenth, claiming it is based on a 'lie' and that the true date for celebrating emancipation should be December 18, 1865, when the 13th Amendment was ratified. The host vehemently refuted Pitman's claims, emphasizing that Juneteenth was created by Black Texans to celebrate their freedom on June 19, 1865, and is the only public federal recognition of slavery in the United States, forcing national media to acknowledge this 'original sin' annually.

Pitman argued Juneteenth is based on a 'lie' and the correct date is December 18, 1865. Host stated, 'Black Texans created Juneteenth... it happened on June 19th, 1865.' He also highlighted that Juneteenth is the 'only public federal recognition of slavery in this country.'

The Trump Department of Justice made an 'unusually aggressive move' by intervening in an environmental lawsuit against Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company, XAI, in Mississippi. The DOJ argued that XAI has the right to operate polluting gas-burning turbines without permits, citing national security concerns and claiming XAI's role in the 'Iran war.' The memo also asserted the federal government's 'unchallenged authority' to stop environmental lawsuits brought by private groups, raising alarms about corporate protection and the erosion of environmental regulations.

DOJ told a federal court XAI has the right to run polluting gas-burning turbines without permits. The suit was brought by the NAACP. DOJ memo claimed 'national security' and 'unchallenged authority to stop environmental lawsuits brought by private groups or individuals.'