Trump Has Embarrassing Public Meltdown After Bruce Springsteen Diss
The president of the United States used the full power of his office Friday to have an embarrassing public meltdown online.
Donald Trump, you see, appears to be freaking out after he got scolded by the Boss on the first night of his European tour.
'I see that Highly Overrated Bruce Springsteen goes to a Foreign Country to speak badly about the President of the United States,' Trump wrote, glossing over the fact that he, too, is currently in a foreign country speaking badly about someone.
'He's not a talented guy,' Trump sniped of the decorated Rock and Roll Hall of Famer who's won 20 Grammy Awards, two Golden Globes, an Academy Award, a Special Tony Award, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Trump also called Springsteen 'a pushy, obnoxious JERK' without a hint of self-awareness.
Springsteen opened the first show of his tour with an unambiguous rallying cry for democracy, warning that America 'is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent and treasonous administration.'
'Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience to rise with us,' he said. 'Raise your voices against the authoritarianism, and let freedom ring.'
Failing to land any solid punches in his rant, Trump then pivoted, as he often does, to one of his favorite subjects: former President Joe Biden.
Springsteen publicly supported Kamala Harris' bid for the presidency in 2024 after Biden withdrew from the race and backed his vice president. The Boss also narrated an ad for Biden's successful bid in 2020.
Trump latched onto that support Friday as cause to devote two-thirds of his screed to his predecessor, whom he called 'a mentally incompetent FOOL, and our WORST EVER President, who came close to destroying our Country.'
Trump closed out the rant with a weird shot at Springsteen's skin ― again, without even the slightest bit of self-awareness.
'This dried out 'prune' of a rocker (his skin is all atrophied!) ought to KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT until he gets back into the Country, that's just 'standard fare,' Trump wrote. 'Then we'll all see how it goes for him!'
Bruce Springsteen Blasts Trump Admin As 'Incompetent And Treasonous'
Bruce Springsteen Adds Pointed Twist To His Kamala Harris Endorsement
Trump Commits 'Idiot' Sports Blunder In Abu Dhabi, Fans Say
Old Video Of Barbara Walters Needling Trump Has Everyone Saying The Same Thing
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Tariffs Prompt Largest-Ever Drop in UK Goods Exports to US
(Bloomberg) -- Britain's goods exports to the US fell in April by the largest amount for any month since records began in 1997 after President Donald Trump launched his global trade war. Shuttered NY College Has Alumni Fighting Over Its Future Trump's Military Parade Has Washington Bracing for Tanks and Weaponry NYC Renters Brace for Price Hikes After Broker-Fee Ban NY Long Island Rail Service Resumes After Grand Central Fire Do World's Fairs Still Matter? Goods shipments to the US including precious metals fell by £2 billion ($2.7 billion) from March, which the Office for National Statistics said was 'likely linked to the implementation of tariffs on goods imported to the United States.' It left sales to the US at £4.1 billion, the lowest since February 2022. Trump hit the UK with 10% tariffs on all goods on his April 2 'Liberation Day.' Imports of steel and aluminium, and cars and car parts were subject to a higher 25% tariff. There were decreases in exports of most commodities to the US in April, the ONS said. Exports of machinery and transport equipment decreased by £800 million because of a drop in car shipments. Chemical exports fell by £300 million. Imports from the US slid by £400 million to £4.7 billion. The UK struck a deal with the US on May 8 lowering car tariffs and removing them on aluminium and steel but the new regime has yet to be put in place. The total goods and services trade deficit with the rest of the world widened by £4.9 billion to £11.5 billion in the three months to April 2025. ONS Director of Economic Statistics Liz McKeown said: 'After increasing for each of the four preceding months, April saw the largest monthly fall on record in goods exports to the United States with decreases seen across most types of goods, following the recent introduction of tariffs.' New Grads Join Worst Entry-Level Job Market in Years American Mid: Hampton Inn's Good-Enough Formula for World Domination The Spying Scandal Rocking the World of HR Software The SEC Pinned Its Hack on a Few Hapless Day Traders. The Full Story Is Far More Troubling Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Erreur lors de la récupération des données Connectez-vous pour accéder à votre portefeuille Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Terry Moran Reveals What's Next After Donald Trump Slam Led To Exit From ABC News
Terry Moran has revealed what his work life will now look like after leaving ABC News. The network suspended Moran this weekend after he used social media to slam President Donald Trump and White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller as 'world-class' haters. The network then announced it would not renew Moran's contract, which was due for renewal, saying his post was 'a clear violation' of its policies. On Wednesday, Moran said in a video that he shared on the Elon Musk-owned X, the social media platform formerly named Twitter: 'For almost 28 years I was a reporter and anchor for ABC News. And as you may have heard… I'm not there anymore.' Moran said he'll now ply his trade on Substack, the subscription-based email newsletter service. I was a reporter and anchor for ABC News. And as you may have heard … I'm not there I'm on Substack, that amazing space, and I can't wait to get into the important work that we all have to do. — Terry Moran 🇺🇸 (@TerryMoran) June 11, 2025 'I can't wait to get at it, to get at the important work that we all have to do in this time of such trouble for our country,' Moran said in the clip. 'I'm going to be reporting and interviewing and just sharing with you and hoping to hear from you as well,' continued Moran, who interviewed Trump in April. 'So, it'll be a few days, maybe a little bit longer, got to get some stuff sorted out, but can't wait to see you,' he added. As of early Thursday morning, Moran's newsletter had more than 7,700 subscribers. Critics Expose The Massive Constitutional Flaw In Trump's Latest Threat Maggie Haberman Sounds Alarm On How Trump Could Still Cling To Power After 2028 'Absolutely Despicable' Trump-Troops Rally Moment Sends Chill Down Critics' Spines
Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Opinion of US has worsened in countries around world in last year, survey shows
Barely one-third of people polled across 24 countries say they have confidence in Donald Trump as a world leader, with most describing the US president as 'arrogant' and 'dangerous', and relatively few as 'honest'. The survey of more than 28,000 people by the Pew Research Center also found that opinions of the US had worsened over the past year in more than half the countries polled – including falls of 20-plus points in Mexico, Sweden, Poland and Canada. In the UK, the figure had dropped from 54% to 50%. Asked how much confidence they had in Trump to 'do the right thing in world affairs', just 34% of respondents across the two dozen countries expressed some degree of confidence in him, with 62% saying they had little or no confidence. Only in five countries did a majority say they had 'some' or 'a lot' of confidence in Trump to do the right thing: Nigeria (79%), Kenya (74%), Israel (69%), Hungary (53%) and India (52%). In the other 19, opinions of the US president, who returned to the White House in January, were negative. In Mexico, 91% said they had 'not too much' or 'no confidence at all' in Trump, followed by Sweden (85%), Germany (81%), Spain (80%) and Turkey (80%). There, and in Australia, Canada, France and the Netherlands, 'none at all' was the majority view. In the UK, 47% said they had no confidence at all and another 15% not too much. Clear majorities across all countries also expressed little or no confidence in Trump's ability to handle specific issues: US immigration, the Russia-Ukraine war, US-China relations, the global economy, the Middle East and climate change. Across all issues, confidence was again particularly low in neighbouring Mexico (14%) and Canada (26%), but also in Turkey (16%), Australia (23%) and many EU member states including France (25%), Germany (25%), Spain (22%) and Sweden (22%). The figure for the UK was 34%. Across all countries, respondents were least confident about Trump's handling of the climate crisis (21%). US immigration policies were the area where they saw him doing best – though even there, only 36% expressed confidence. In nine of the 11 Nato members polled, six in 10 or more people did not trust Trump's handling of the Russia-Ukraine war, while similar shares in Japan and South Korea (and 77% in Australia) felt the same about Trump and US-China relations. Asked which personal characteristics described Trump, the most common choice (80%) was 'arrogant'. About two-thirds picked 'dangerous' and about 40% chose 'understands complex problems', 'diplomatic' and 'well-qualified to be president'. About two-thirds across all countries also said the word 'honest' did not describe Trump. But the same proportion said he was a 'strong leader', a share that has increased in countries where he is relatively popular, and in those where he is not. The survey, carried out between 8 January and 26 April, also found strong ideological and partisan divides in views of Trump, with right-leaning voters tending to view him much more favourably than those on the left – and also more than in his first term. In Israel, 93% of people who considered themselves right-leaning expressed confidence in Trump, against 21% of those on the left. Supporters of far-right and rightwing populist parties in Europe also tended to be markedly more positive in their verdict. In Hungary, 88% of those with a favourable view of the ruling Fidesz party had confidence in Trump, against 27% among those who viewed the party negatively. In Germany, 56% of AfD supporters approved of Trump, compared with just 8% of those who opposed the far-right party. The same was true in Poland of Law & Justice voters and in the UK of Reform voters (both 62%), but confidence in Trump was far lower among PVV voters in the Netherlands (43%), National Rally voters in France (39%) and Sweden Democrats voters (31%). The survey also found that confidence in Trump was significantly higher among men than among women in 17 of the 24 countries polled, ranging from a 19-point gap in Sweden (5% for women versus 24% for men) through 17 points in the UK (28% versus 45%), 12 points in France (16% versus 28%) to eight in Spain (15% versus 23%). Overall ratings of the US had declined in 15 countries since last spring, the survey found, and were broadly unchanged in six others. Only in Israel, Nigeria and Turkey were respondents more likely to give the US a more favourable rating than last year. Across the 24 countries, 49% of respondents had a favourable overall view of the US and an identical share had an unfavourable view. About 50% median said American democracy was working well, but 46% said it was working poorly. • The study polled people in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, the Netherlands, Nigeria, Poland, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United Kingdom