President of Finland says Putin made one of the biggest strategic and tactical mistakes in recent military history
Finnish President Alexander Stubb talks to CNN's Erin Burnett about his relationship with President Trump, his border with Russia and about Putin's war in Ukraine.
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2 hours ago
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UH-OH: CNN Data Reporter Reveals 'Quite Troubling' News For Trump
CNN data reporter Harry Enten said he had some 'troubling' news for President Donald Trump on Friday: The TACO trend that's been used to taunt Trump is gaining steam. 'The top term that was Googled with 'Donald Trump' on Thursday was... it was 'TACO,'' Enten said, referring to the acronym for 'Trump Always Chickens Out.' The term is used by investors to refer to the president's tendency to announce big tariffs, causing markets to plunge, then back off, causing them to jump ― and some say relying on Trump to 'chicken out' has helped them score big in an otherwise uncertain market. 'This to me is quite troubling for Donald Trump because obviously he trades on his name,' Enten said. 'He trades on the idea that he does what he says and if all of a sudden you're associating 'Trump Always Chickens Out' with Donald Trump? Well, that is no bueno.' Trump is aware of the phrase ― and not at all happy about it. Last week, the president flipped out at a reporter who asked him about the term, calling it 'a nasty question.' But Enten said the data shows searches for Trump and 'TACO' are climbing 'through the roof,' up 9,900% on Thursday. 'So if you were wondering whether or not this 'Trump Always Chickens Out' and the acronym 'TACO' actually has entered the mainstream, well Google gives it away,' Enten said. 'It 100% has.' See more below:
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
UH-OH: CNN Data Reporter Reveals 'Quite Troubling' News For Trump
CNN data reporter Harry Enten said he had some 'troubling' news for President Donald Trump on Friday: The TACO trend that's been used to taunt Trump is gaining steam. 'The top term that was Googled with 'Donald Trump' on Thursday was... it was 'TACO,'' Enten said, referring to the acronym for 'Trump Always Chickens Out.' The term is used by investors to refer to the president's tendency to announce big tariffs, causing markets to plunge, then back off, causing them to jump ― and some say relying on Trump to 'chicken out' has helped them score big in an otherwise uncertain market. 'This to me is quite troubling for Donald Trump because obviously he trades on his name,' Enten said. 'He trades on the idea that he does what he says and if all of a sudden you're associating 'Trump Always Chickens Out' with Donald Trump? Well, that is no bueno.' Trump is aware of the phrase ― and not at all happy about it. Last week, the president flipped out at a reporter who asked him about the term, calling it 'a nasty question.' But Enten said the data shows searches for Trump and 'TACO' are climbing 'through the roof,' up 9,900% on Thursday. 'So if you were wondering whether or not this 'Trump Always Chickens Out' and the acronym 'TACO' actually has entered the mainstream, well Google gives it away,' Enten said. 'It 100% has.' See more below: Trouble signs for Trump: he's losing, at least temporarily, in court "a YUGE" amount (over 180 times... More than 50% of the time).-# 1 Googled word with Trump? TACO (Trump Always Chickens Out). Searches are up 9,900%.-Under 50% say Trump's good at keeping campaign promises — (((Harry Enten))) (@ForecasterEnten) May 30, 2025
Yahoo
4 hours ago
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More Americans say neither party has strong leaders: CNN poll
Americans are more likely to say neither party has strong leaders than they are to attribute the characteristic to either the Democratic Party or the Republican Party, according to the latest CNN/SSRS poll. In the May poll, released on Sunday, respondents were asked which party is best described as 'the party with strong leaders.' More than 4 in 10 people — 43 percent — said 'neither party,' while Republicans followed close behind with 40 percent. Only 16 percent of respondents said the statement best describes the Democratic Party. By comparison, in a 2006 poll that asked the same question, only 10 percent of respondents said 'neither party,' while 49 percent said the Republican Party and 35 percent said the Democratic Party. Among registered voters in the latest poll, more respondents — 44 percent — said Republicans are 'the party with strong leaders,' while 40 percent said 'neither party' and 15 percent said the Democrats. The survey comes as Democratic officials reckon with new reporting suggesting former President Biden's inner circle took steps to shield the American public from signs of his alleged mental and physical decline as he embarked on his reelection campaign. The Republican Party also controls the White House, the Senate and the House of Representatives. The survey included 2,539 adults and was conducted May 5-26. The margin of error is 2.7 percentage points. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
