Grill Master Kennedy and Jimmy Failla
Happy June! It's prime barbeque season, and Kennedy is fully prepared with her brand new Traeger grill! She and Jimmy Failla, host of FOX News Saturday Night and FOX Across America, discuss their favorite meats and why slow-cooked food is the best way to cook.
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Business Insider
20 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Elon Musk may be the only person in the world who can criticize Donald Trump in public. For now.
If you come at Donald Trump, he's going to respond. Unless, apparently, you're Elon Musk. Trump hasn't said a word about Musk's public complaints about Trump's budget bill. It's hard to imagine Trump staying silent forever. But even this restraint tells you a lot about the Musk/Trump alliance. A pretty fundamental rule of political physics in our age: If you criticize Donald Trump, he roars back. Which makes what's happening now worth noting: Elon Musk is criticizing Donald Trump, and Trump … isn't responding. As you likely know by now, on Monday afternoon, Musk used his X account to complain about the Republican budget bill — the one that's supposed to be Trump's signature legislation, and the one that's literally called the " One Big Beautiful Bill" act because that's the name Trump likes. More specifically: Musk called the bill " a disgusting abomination." "Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it," he added. That story — the richest man in the world, and for at least several months, a key Trump ally, blasting a Trump project in public — dominated Monday's news cycle. Even Fox News had to cover it. And under normal circumstances, Trump would rage back. Not this time, though. Trump has yet to acknowledge Musk's broadside out loud, or on his Truth Social platform. When a Fox News reporter asked White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt "how mad" Trump would be when he learned about Musk's comments, she had a restrained answer ready: "The president already knows where Elon Musk stood on this bill. It doesn't change the president's opinion. This is one big, beautiful bill, and he's sticking to it." And when I asked the White House press office for comment Wednesday morning, they referred me to Leavitt's previous statement. Obvious conclusion: For now, at least, the Trump team is going out of its way not to stoke a feud with Musk. It seems very unlikely that Trump's silence is going to be permanent: Trump loves holding forth in front of the press, so someone's going to ask him about it at some point. Still, this level of what seems to be restraint is remarkable for a man who doesn't usually restrain himself, and who loathes people who poke at him in public. What's happening? For starters, it's worth noting that Trump has already gone through a version of this. Last week, Musk used much more muted language to criticize the same bill in a CBS interview, and those comments also became a news story. And Trump didn't fire back at Musk then, either — even when asked about it at a press conference. It's also worth noting that even though Musk used scathing language to condemn the bill on Monday, he never once criticized Trump directly. That gives both men rhetorical wiggle room: Musk can argue that his problems with the bill have nothing to do with the man who's promoting it. And Trump can lump in Musk's critique along with everyone else who has problems with the bill, including some Republicans like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. But it's also likely that the most likely thing is the most likely thing: That Donald Trump has enormous admiration for Elon Musk, and treats him differently than just about anyone else in the world. And that even though Musk has officially left his role as a part-time White House advisor, Trump still wants him on his side.
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
4 Money Lessons That Hurt To Learn but Can Give You Financial Freedom, According to Dasha Kennedy
Dasha Kennedy is a powerful voice in the personal finance space, especially for those who struggle with money and are ready to break free from survival mode. Learn More: Read Next: As the author of 'Moving Beyond Broke: The Power of Perseverance in Personal Finance,' Kennedy shares hard-earned wisdom that can hurt to learn but will ultimately lead to true financial freedom. Many people believe that if they just track every dollar and stick to a budget, their money problems will vanish. But if fear, shame or trauma lurk behind your money habits, spreadsheets alone won't bring peace. 'If your relationship with money is rooted in fear, no amount of Excel formulas will make you feel secure,' Kennedy explained. 'You have to untangle the fear before you can manage the finances.' She also notes 'more income won't fix a spending habit that's really about survival, loneliness, or unhealed lack.' Healing your money mindset may involve confronting past experiences, seeking counseling or practicing self-compassion. With a healthy money mindset, you can break bad habits at the source and feel empowered by your budget instead of feeling punished. Trending Now: Kennedy encourages saving for more than just crises. 'Start saving for peace, pleasure and possibilities, too. You deserve to build a life you don't need to escape from,' the expert noted. While you always hear advice to build an emergency fund, don't forget to build a financial life that lets you thrive rather than just survive. On that note, Kennedy also reminds us, 'You don't need to earn joy or a day off. Rest, softness and small luxuries belong in your budget. Deprivation isn't discipline if it leaves you feeling resentful.' Financial experts like Ramit Sethi also advocate for conscious spending instead of deprivation. This means allocating money towards what truly brings you happiness while cutting back mercilessly on things that don't. Saving for experiences, hobbies or personal development can transform your relationship with money from scarcity to abundance. Kennedy emphasizes the power of awareness. Many people avoid looking closely at their bank statements or credit card bills because it can reveal uncomfortable patterns. 'Tracking your spending will show you the truth — and sometimes that truth is painful,' she said. 'When you finally look at the full picture, you give yourself the power to shift it.' This is a crucial step toward financial freedom. By honestly reviewing where your money goes, you can make intentional changes instead of being blindsided by overdrafts or debt. Avoiding your bank account and credit card statements doesn't make the fees or debt disappear. The first step towards financial freedom is to know what you owe and face your financial reality head-on. Kennedy's last lesson is about financial self-reliance, encouraging you to 'provide financial safety for yourself… even when love and partnership are present.' Whether you're single or married, you should have a financial safety net and the skills to provide for yourself. Financial experts like Suze Orman agree. Orman champions the 'yours, mine, ours' approach, in which married partners each have their own bank accounts, credit cards and savings while also sharing joint accounts and financial discussions. This way you are financially savvy and self-reliant no matter what the future holds. More From GOBankingRates 6 Hybrid Vehicles To Stay Away From in Retirement This article originally appeared on 4 Money Lessons That Hurt To Learn but Can Give You Financial Freedom, According to Dasha Kennedy
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jesse Watters claims that Sports Illustrated swimsuit models were ‘obese' during Biden-era
Jesse Watters claims that Sports Illustrated swimsuit models were 'obese' during Biden-era Source: Fox News
