Trump Is Still Planning to Attend NATO Summit
President Trump still plans to attend a NATO summit in The Hague this week, a senior administration official said. He will leave Washington on Tuesday morning and arrive late in the evening in the Netherlands, the official said.
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The Hill
34 minutes ago
- The Hill
Trump says MAGA should drop ‘pathetic loser' Massie after pushback on US strikes
President Trump said on Sunday that the Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement should drop Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) after the his pushback Saturday night against the U.S. strikes against Iran. In a lengthy post on his Truth Social platform, Trump called Massie 'not MAGA' and 'a simple minded 'grandstander' who thinks it's good politics for Iran to have the highest level Nuclear weapon.' 'Massie is weak, ineffective, and votes 'NO' on virtually everything put before him (Rand Paul, Jr.), no matter how good something may be. He is disrespectful to our great military, and all that they stand for, not even acknowledging their brilliance and bravery in yesterday's attack, which was a total and complete WIN,' Trump said in his post. The president name-checked Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul (R) because both he and Massie have opposed the president's 'big, beautiful bill.' 'Massie should drop his fake act and start putting America First, but he doesn't know how to get there — he doesn't have a clue! He'll undoubtedly vote against the Great, Big, Beautiful Bill, even though non-passage means a 68% Tax Increase for everybody, and many things far worse than that. MAGA should drop this pathetic LOSER, Tom Massie, like the plague!' he added. On Saturday, Trump announced that the U.S. had bombed three Iranian nuclear sites. Massie quickly posted on the social platform X that Trump's bombing of Iranian nuclear sites was unconstitutional. On Tuesday, Massie introduced a war powers resolution to prohibit U.S. involvement in Iran as its conflict with Israel intensifies, signaling they may force a vote on the matter. Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) said he would co-sponsor the measure. The Hill has reached out to Massie and Sen. Rand Paul's (R-Ky.) office for comment.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
WSJ Interview: Lindsey Graham on Why Trump Struck Iran Now
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Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bitcoin plummets below $100,000 after U.S. strikes Iran nuclear sites
The world's largest cryptocurrency on Sunday dipped below $100,000 for the first time in over a month following U.S. airstrikes on Iran. Bitcoin dropped 4% over the past 24 hours to about $99,300, according to data from Binance. Ether, the second largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, had an even starker decline, shedding almost 10%. The total crypto market has tanked about 7% over the past day. The selloff happened just hours after the U.S. bombed three key nuclear sites in Iran on Saturday. In mid-June, a United Nations–backed nuclear watchdog said that Iran wasn't complying with prohibitions against developing a military nuclear program. Israel struck Iran shortly after the watchdog publicized its allegations, and the Islamic Republic retaliated. On Saturday, Trump announced that he had authorized the U.S.'s entrance into the conflict. 'This is an HISTORIC MOMENT FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ISRAEL, AND THE WORLD. IRAN MUST NOW AGREE TO END THIS WAR. THANK YOU!' Trump posted Saturday night on social media in all capital letters. Bitcoin's recent plummet below the psychologically important threshold of $100,000 follows a year of gains for the cryptocurrency. After Trump won the 2024 presidential election in November, it soared. Major stock indices like the S&P 500 also jumped, but Bitcoin and the broader crypto market's gains were especially steep. Investors saw a White House under Trump, who's described himself as a 'pro-crypto' president, as a potential boon for the industry. Once Trump assumed office in January, Bitcoin soon notched all-time highs above $100,000 in February as the 47th president unveiled executive orders designed to help the crypto industry. Still, the cryptocurrency soon followed the broader financial markets and declined in price. In April, shortly after Trump unveiled a suite of historically severe tariffs, Bitcoin dipped to almost $75,000, its lowest mark in 2025. Recently, Bitcoin, which usually tracks with tech stocks and the tech-heavy Nasdaq, has rallied. In May, it notched its all-time high as Wall Street investors piled back into the cryptocurrency through U.S. exchange-traded funds, or ETFs. In June, it's trended lower amid geopolitical instability in the Middle East. This story was originally featured on
