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Saudi Billionaire Prince Demands Trump Exit 2016 Race

Former Republican and current MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace further proved she isn’t any different than the hard-core leftists on her network on Thursday’s Deadline: White House. Wallace joined in with her liberal panel in ripping into Paul Ryan, Donald Trump and the rest of the Republican leadership in their response to Wednesday’s high school shooting in Parkland, FL, even making the ludicrous claim that the only reason why this tragedy was getting any attention was because the victims were “white kids.”

As of the Second week of October, trending Google searches for CNN have dropped four straight months.  The left wing news service has lost it?s position as top news organization against Fox News. The live Google trends chart showing Fox News had an average 6%, and at certain times, as much as an 18% lead ? Continue reading "Fake News Falls Out of Position to Fox News in US Search Trends"

The big question is whether the Trump administration will give favored trade partners like Canada an exemption from the tariffs.

Whoa! Let me get this right. After Sunday morning, we now have a potential Republican candidate who is comfortable quoting the Italian dictator and ruthless fascist Benito Mussolini, one of Hitlers closest allies. Specifically, Trump retweeted a quote from the fascist dictator and said Sunday is comfortable being affiliated with that quote, and by implications the man.

Election results from the Alaska caucus, part of the 2016 presidential campaign.

Documents obtained by congressional investigators suggest possible coordination by Obama White House officials, the CIA and the FBI into the investigation into President Donald Trump’s campaign. Those senior Obama officials used unsubstantiated evidence to launch allegations in the media that the Trump campaign was colluding with Russia during the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, …

Nearly 100 recently arrested MS-13 gang members arrived in the United States by crossing through the U.S.-Mexico border as "unaccompanied minors" and then getting resettled throughout the country by the federal government.

Ted Cruz is fond of declaring he has defeated Donald Trump six times. While that is true, it should also be noted that Trump has defeated Cruz twelve times and in states that hold actual primary elections versus the far fewer votes that are cast in the tightly-controlled caucus format that so far, account for …

The deputy chief of Coral Springs fire rescue says his crews were prevented by the Broward Sheriff's Office from entering Marjory Stoneman Douglas High to treat wounded students and educators, even well after the massacre had stopped.

The Libertarian Party candidate made an appeal to disenchanted conservatives following the suspension of Ted Cruz's campaign.

“As @tylercowen says, if the idea of President Trump scares you, maybe you should consider restricting government power.”

He said if Trump were able, he could write a $200 million check to his campaign.

Facebook’s attempt to stop Russian interference in the U.S. elections has enraged activists who say illegal immigrants will be banned from buying political ads on the internet platform.

WASHINGTON, D.C.—After clearly and methodically laying out an iron-clad case for recommending charges against Hillary Clinton Tuesday, FBI Director James Comey instead announced that the comprehensive investigation into her use of a personal email system had found the presumptive Democratic nominee for President to be totally and utterly above the law. “We assess it is possible that hostile

As healthcare premiums go up, Obamacare has become increasingly unpopular with the American public as more people lose their coverage, health plan, and their doctors.

Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., says President Obama told him in 2013 that he doesn't want to talk publicly about the national debt in great detail because it would make people scared and forced them to give up hope. In an op-ed for the Wall Street Journal, Johnson said he met with Obama in the White House in 2013, and asked Obama to talk more about the budget deficit and the national debt. He replied, 'Ron, we can't show the American people numbers that big. If we do, they'll get scared and give up hope,' Johnson wrote. Johnson said Obama also told him, Besides, we can't do all the work. We have to leave some work for future presidents and future Congresses. But Johnson said in the face of a $19 trillion national debt, it's time for the government to confront the problem.

The version of “The Star-Spangled Banner” being played at medal ceremonies in Rio is grating on some close listeners.

A week or so ago, in Charlotte, N.C., Donald Trump walked through a wormhole, and, for the most fleeting of moments, was transported into a parallel world. “Every day,” Trump told the audience, adopting a humble-ish mien, “I think about how much is at stake for our country in the upcoming election.” “I refuse,” he vowed, “to let another generation of American children be excluded from the American Dream. . . . Our whole country loses when young people of limitless potential are denied the opportunity to contribute their talents because we failed to provide them the opportunities they deserved.” And then came the money shot: “Let our children be dreamers, too.” Who was this guy? Without digression or qualification, Trump continued in this vein. “Our whole country,” he proposed, “loses every time a kid doesn’t graduate from high school, or fails to enter the workforce or, worse still, is lost to the dreadful world of drugs and crime.” If he were elected president, he promised, he would ensure “jobs, safety, opportunity,” and “fair and equal representation” for “every single citizen in our land” — all “Republicans, Democrats, independents, conservatives, and liberals.” “I will not rest,” Trump pledged, “until children of every color in this country are fully included in the American Dream.” “African Americans, Hispanic Americans, and all Americans,” he concluded, should give him a chance. In part because the press is desperate for a real race, and in part because even the most fleeting adherence to message discipline is now newsworthy in and of itself, these pronouncements invited all of the usual inquiries. “Is this a pivot?” asked the morning shows, for the tenth week in a row. “Is he finally getting serious?” demanded the pundits, as if being paid by the question. “Is this,” wondered the wonderers, “the handiwork of his new team of advisers?” The meta question lurking behind the specifics: “Has Donald Trump changed?” RELATED: Trump 1.0, 2.0, 3.0… The answer, alas, was a flat “No.” In his Charlotte address, Trump had acknowledged not only that he needed to “choose the right words,” but that “in the heat of debate and speaking on a multitude of issues,” he had said “the wrong thing.” “I have done that,” he conceded, “and I regret it, particularly where it may have caused personal pain.” And yet, the very next morning, as if pushed to self-destruction by the sharp fingers of a ubiquitous and invisible hand, Trump first picked a fight with the New York Times and then went disastrously off-message. Almost as soon as it had started, the volte-face was declared dead. One more for the grave, Mr. Coroner. But what if it hadn’t been? What if, instead of reverting to type, Trump had stuck to the script? What if it had been different this time? What, in other words, would a genuine “pivot” look like? RELATED: Trump’s Unlikely Story I do not ask this question solely in order to dwell on Trump’s temperament. A Trump 2.0 would certainly have to give up his Twitter Dadaism, agree to stick faithfully to the teleprompter, and comprehend at long last that he — and not the nefarious scheming of kulaks — has been the cause of his recent electoral swoon. And yet, while necessary, a move toward decency would not be sufficient to usher in a renaissance. To achieve that, Trump would have to shift his message. And in searching for somewhere to run, he could do an awful lot worse than to cast his eyes across the Atlantic. By their nature, counterfactuals are always shaky. Still, one cannot help but wonder how different this race would look if Trump had selected his words more carefully from the start. #share#Suppose that instead of adorning his statements on illegal immigration with brutal stereotypes and rhetorical absurdities, Trump had taken an alternative approach. “I love immigrants,” he could have said. “I married an immigrant. I’ve hired immigrants. I’m a successful businessman. I love immigrants. But when I go into poor white communities in Appalachia and poor black communities in Detroit and poor Hispanic communities in central California — and when I see the unemployment rates — it breaks my heart. We are a nation of laws, and I intend to enforce those laws so that all Americans have a chance.” Suppose that Trump had hit a similar note on trade. “I like trade,” he could have said. “I’m a businessman. I get trade. I do great trade deals. But I look around at people who have lost their jobs — white, black, Hispanic Americans, and their kids — and it’s not good enough. I go to Ohio and Michigan and Wisconsin, and I know we can do better. I know that I — and only I — can fix the American Dream for everybody.” Suppose that his crusade against the media had tallied with the public’s growing skepticism rather than with his strange desire to brawl. Suppose that, in an attempt to tap into the mainstream, Trump had made clear his skepticism toward Wall Street, his mistrust of Wilsonian interventionists, and his opposition to Social Security reform, and that he had done so without seeming ignorant or unstable. Suppose that his criticisms of the Republican party had been driven by political calculation rather than by personal slights. Suppose that his crusade against the media had tallied with the public’s growing skepticism rather than with his strange desire to brawl. Suppose that his law-and-order jeremiads had been tailored to address ignored concerns and not to establish a strongman image. Suppose, that is, that Trump had elected to campaign as a creedless, populist, pragmatic, “One Nation” Tory — as the unencumbered maverick who wanted to Make America Great Again for everybody. Suppose that, from the first moment he stepped off that escalator, he had taken the we’re-all-in-this-together approach that he tested in Charlotte, and that he had glued it to his current offering. What then? Such an approach would not have pleased me, of course. I’m an ideologue, and I’m proud of it. I think Trump is wrong on a host of issues. I think that America needs retrenchment, not ataxia. But — and this is Trump’s one great insight — most Americans are not ideologues like me, and they are not especially thrilled by coherent political philosophies either. On the contrary: Most Americans are charmed by the notion of “centrism” and thrilled to consider themselves “independent.” They are seduced by the claim that everybody in Washington is incompetent, and that there is no difference between the two major parties, and they are intrigued by the prospect of a captain of industry who can come in and “sort things out.” Had Trump been smarter — and, let’s be honest, had he not been Trump — he could have walked right through an open door. He didn’t. Instead, he chose to run a bizarre, fitful, upside-down campaign, in which wanton bridge-burning was the favored technique. Traditionally, politicians begin their pitch by appealing to as many voters as is humanly possible and then narrow down their offering as Election Day approaches. Trump has done the opposite. Within a few weeks of announcing his candidacy, he had squeezed himself into the slimmest part of the funnel; now, 70-or-so days away from the first Tuesday in November, his team is scrambling to remedy the mess. The comedian Eddie Izzard once suggested that Britain’s Prince Phillip had an unusual diplomatic style: Phillip, Izzard noticed, “has a habit of” introducing himself “by saying things like: ‘You’re all a bunch of bastards! Was that bad?” For a while at least, Trump did exactly the same thing, and with the same results. “Why don’t they like me? Because I said that?” #related#What to do between now and November? Cut the nonsense, for a start. And then? Keep that Charlotte vibe going. Run — as thoughtfully as is possible — as a Disraelian Tory. Sew together the disparate themes, and stride straight down the middle. Exemplify the inchoate, mix-and-match anti-politics of the man at the bar. Disappoint conservatives and progressives alike, and enjoy it. Avoid putting labels on each and every “outreach” attempt. Justify every policy with an explanation of what it does for the worker or the man on the street. Include all Americans under the nationalist umbrella. Acknowledge past mistakes, without dwelling on them. And then . . . pray. Pray that there are indeed second chances in American life. Pray that Hillary Clinton continues to surprise. And pray that the ghost of Ross Perot still haunts enough dissatisfied houses to give an old-fashioned clientelist a last-gasp outside shot. — Charles C. W. Cooke is the editor of National Review Online.

During a recent appearance on the Bill Maher show, Hollywood multi-millionaire Jim Carrey suggested that Americans should embrace socialism. Apparently, now that he’s a wealthy man, he wants everyone else to embrace poverty. Surprisingly, Carrey got called out for his comments by a journalist from Venezuela, a country so damaged by socialism that people are …

Everything is in place for Hillary Clinton, every judge is in place, and nothing has been overlooked in what will be the most embarrassing display of voter

RUSH: We talked about Peter Kadzik... This guy went to school with Podesta.  It's been learned that he sent Podesta an email May 19th, 2015, warning him about the email investigation and future investigation elements. This guy Kadzik was warning the Hillary campaign of what the nature of the investigations into her were.  In other words, this would be like a detective telling a suspect what's coming so the suspect could make moves to escape.  That's what's happened.

Hillary, not Trump, sold you out to Putin.

11.5k Likes, 797 Comments - The Daily Wire (@the.daily.wire) on Instagram: “Happy Birthday!!!

"We need to see how the Democrats respond,” Cruz (R-Texas) said.