SHOCK LIVE: TRUMP JUST DID THIS ON STAGE!

Trump held a rally specifically to campaign against Republican Congressman Thomas Massie, not for broader party unity. The host frames this as Trump dealing with 'petty beefs' rather than focusing on midterm elections. The core reason for Trump's opposition to Massie was Massie's push for the release of the Epstein files, which Trump perceived as disloyalty.

Host states Trump's primary use of rallies is 'retribution, punishing the Republicans that he doesn't like.' Specifically, 'Trump literally holding a rally to try to defeat Thomas Massie? Because Massie dared to push for the release of the Epstein files.'

During Trump's speech, someone behind him collapsed. Trump's immediate response included asking for a doctor, but then he suggested playing 'Maria,' a famously solemn funeral song, while the person was being attended to. Later, he attributed the person's collapse to his discussion of Gavin Newsom.

Host describes, 'someone behind him collapses... Trump suggesting that while this medical emergency is dealt with... they play a Maria... I looked up, I went, is it a Maria for funerals? Like that's very famously a funeral song.' Trump later says, 'It made that young lady not feel so good' referring to Gavin Newsom.

Trump attacked California Governor Gavin Newsom, claiming Newsom 'admitted he has mental problems' and 'cognitive deficiency' because Newsom publicly discussed his dyslexia. The host argues that Newsom's dyslexia has actually become an asset, forcing him to memorize speeches and deeply absorb content, contrasting this with Trump's own speaking style.

Trump states, 'Anyway, he admitted he has mental problems, that he's not a smart person... I don't want the president of the United States to have a cognitive deficiency.' Host clarifies, 'He's attacking Gavin Newsome for explaining that he has dyslexia... it actually has served him as an asset.'

Zelenskyy was repeatedly asked by reporters if he 'hates' Vladimir Putin and how peace could be achieved if leaders harbored such animosity. Zelenskyy firmly stated that while he does hate Putin for the invasion and casualties, peace is a 'very specific document' and a pragmatic necessity, not an 'emotional thing' based on personal feelings.

Reporter asks, 'Do you hate Vladimir Putin?' Zelenskyy responds, 'Of course. I think we hate each other.' When asked how a peace deal is possible, Zelenskyy states, 'The peace it's not emotional thing. The hateness it's about emotions. The peace is very specific document which can give our people possibility to live and to stop the war.'

Alex Jones, expressing his feeling of betrayal over Trump's actions regarding Iran, used an extremely graphic and sexual analogy. He likened Trump to 'our wife' (the American people's wife) being 'gangbanged' by figures like Lindsey Graham and Netanyahu, implying Trump was being manipulated and violated against the will of his supporters.

Alex Jones states, 'I liken it to Trump's our wife, the American people's wife... Trump's got his legs up behind his ears and Lindsey Graham's in there with Netanyahu double teaming him.'

After Charlie Kirk's death, hosts of 'The Charlie Kirk Show' attempted to interpret what Kirk's stance would have been on Trump's actions in Iran, suggesting he would have supported Trump despite his previous public opposition to war with Iran. The host criticizes this as 'low character' and a contradiction, highlighting how political loyalty can lead to reinterpreting past positions.

Host describes 'The Charlie Kirk show... will try to characterize what Charlie would have said... saying, 'No, I think Charlie would have had his reservations, but he would have been very supportive of Trump's actions.'' A clip of Kirk calling Thomas Massie 'one of my favorite members of Congress' is contrasted with Turning Point USA's post against 'Rhino Massie.'

Senator John Fetterman was the only Democrat not to sign a letter demanding answers from the Pentagon regarding a US airstrike that killed children at a school in Iran. Fetterman broadly supported the military operation and criticized media and his colleagues for focusing on the negative aspects, arguing it was 'making it so negative' and that the Pentagon was already investigating.

Host states, 'All 47 members of the caucus signed except for one John Federman.' Fetterman explains, 'I don't agree with the rest of my colleagues in the House is that it's it's a a war of choice or it's dumb... I think it's it's a good thing and I support that.' He later states, 'They're making it more and more trying to convince America that this this has been a disaster or things are out of control and that's just categorically not true.'