'THEY'RE ALL LIARS': Rep. Dan Crenshaw SLAMS 'Woke Right' Voices Betraying Trump
Listen to the full interview below:
Listen to the full podcast below:
Rep. Crenshaw had this to say on 'MAGA' influencers who are going against Trump for money and engagement:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump gives Putin 'peace letter' from wife Melania
US President Donald Trump handed Vladimir Putin a special item at their Alaska summit: a letter written by his wife, First Lady Melania Trump, pleading for the Russian leader to make peace in the name of children. The first lady's office on Saturday reposted a Fox News article on X containing the short letter, a day after Trump and Putin failed to find a breakthrough at their high-stakes meeting. Putin read the "peace letter" immediately after Trump handed it to him, while delegations from both sides looked on, according to Fox News. "In today's world, some children are forced to carry a quiet laughter, untouched by the darkness around them," read the letter, which was signed by the first lady and did not mention Ukraine by name. "Mr Putin, you can singlehandedly restore their melodic laughter," it added. "In protecting the innocence of these children, you will do more than serve Russia alone -- you serve humanity itself." "Such a bold idea transcends all human division, and you, Mr Putin, are fit to implement this vision with a stroke of the pen today," the letter read. "It is time." In July, the US president had said that his wife, who was born in Slovenia, had helped change his thinking about Putin. "I go home, I tell the first lady, 'you know, I spoke to Vladimir today, we had a wonderful conversation,'" Trump said. "And she said, 'Oh really? Another city was just hit.'" Trump attempted a rapprochement with Putin shortly after starting his second term, having campaigned on a pledge to end the Ukraine war within 24 hours. During the early months of his new term, he largely directed anger at Ukraine for the lack of a deal, but gradually began expressing frustration that Putin continued his attacks on Ukraine. Before the summit in Alaska, Trump had warned of "severe consequences" if Russia did not accept a ceasefire. However after meeting with Putin, Trump dropped his demand for a ceasefire, saying the best way to end the war "is to go directly to a peace agreement." Putin has long argued for negotiations on a final peace deal -- a strategy that Ukraine and its European allies have criticized as a way to buy time and press Russia's battlefield advances. dl/des
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Israeli government official arrested in Nevada sex crimes operation
A cybersecurity official for the Israeli government was arrested in Nevada during an operation targeting child sex predators. Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, 38, was arrested earlier this month and is facing a felony charge of luring a child with a computer for a sex act, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department said Friday. He has since been released from custody after posting a $10,000 bail, court records show. Alexandrovich was one of eight people arrested in the past two weeks as a result of the operation, police said. The Israeli government's website refers to the 38-year-old as head of the Technological Defense Division at the Israel National Cyber Directorate, which is the government agency responsible 'for all aspects of cyber defense in the civilian sphere.' Alexandrovich's LinkedIn Profile, which has since been deleted, also described him as an agency official, Mediaite reported. Screenshots from his account suggest he was in Las Vegas to attend Black Hat USA, a six-day event that includes conferences and cybersecurity trainings. He posted a photo of himself at the event on LinkedIn and wrote an emoji-rich caption: 'Two things you can't escape at Black Hat 2025: the relentless buzz of Generative Al [and] and the sound of Hebrew…in every corridor.' Under Nevada law, the crime of cyber luring carries a sentence of one to 10 years behind bars. The police said Alexandrovich and six others arrested during the undercover operation were booked into the Henderson Detention Center. He was released from custody after posting bond on August 7, court records show. The Independent has asked the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department for more information about Alexandrovich's whereabouts. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office denied that a government employee was arrested. 'A state employee who traveled to the U.S. for professional matters was questioned by American authorities during his stay,' the prime minister's office said, in a statement to Mediaite. 'The employee, who does not hold a diplomatic visa, was not arrested and returned to Israel as scheduled.' Israeli news site Ynet reported that an Israel National Cyber Directorate employee was 'briefly detained for questioning during a professional conference' in the U.S. before returning to his hotel and flying back to Israel two days later.
USA Today
19 minutes ago
- USA Today
Putin spoke first and other key moments from Alaska summit
Russian leader Vladimir Putin has the first — and the last — word at a summit with President Donald Trump that was held on American soil. WASHINGTON – When Vladimir Putin's summit with Donald Trump ended, the Russian president commanded the world's attention. 'Mr. President. Ladies and gentlemen,' Putin began. That Putin spoke first at a U.S.-hosted summit was highly unusual. Trump gestured to the sanctioned Russian leader as they took the stage that he should lead the way. Addressing the cameras, Putin declared that an 'agreement' had been reached that could solve the 'Ukrainian issue' and restore 'business-like' relations with the United States. Trump said several minutes later that they'd made headway on an agreement – but he said a deal had not been made. He heaped praise on Putin and declined to point out that his predecessor's distaste for Putin was prompted by Russia's unprovoked invasion of Ukraine. Here's a look at key moments from the Alaska summit. Trump gives Putin a warm welcome From start to finish, Trump's summit with Putin was rife with pomp and circumstance. A fighter jet escort. Red carpets. A B-2 bomber that flew overhead. Trump clapping as Putin approached, with a grin on his face. The overjoyed greeting the president offered Putin at Joint Base Elmendorf in Alaska was significantly warmer than the one he received the last time he was in the United States. On that occasion, a 2015 visit to New York City to attend the United Nations General Assembly, then-President Barack Obama criticized Putin in a speech for annexing Crimea and stoking aggression in eastern Ukraine. When they posed for a photo together, Obama gave Putin a perfunctory handshake. 'Thank you, everybody,' Obama said. The leaders did not answer reporters' questions as they walked away. Putin gets a presidential limousine ride Nearly a decade later in Alaska, and more than three years into Russia's full-scale assault on Ukraine, Trump smiled at Putin and clasped the leader's hand: first on the red carpet, and again on a platform. Trump and Putin also ignored questions from journalists. Trump ushered Putin into the U.S. president's limousine, known as The Beast, and gave him a ride to the meeting site. Inside the armored vehicle, Putin smiled and waved from behind bulletproof glass. He grimaced and shook his head at the start of their meeting as reporters peppered them with highly critical questions about his country's attacks on civilians in Ukraine. A stony-faced Trump sat to his left, his hands clasped between his legs. Putin has the first – and last word The leaders met for roughly three hours before they reappeared to make joint remarks. Putin spoke first. Then Trump spoke. 'I would like to thank President Putin and his entire team,' Trump said, 'whose faces I get to see all the time in the newspapers.' Trump said Putin's aides were nearly as famous as the Russian leader. 'Especially this one right over here,' Trump said, seemingly referring to Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov. Lavrov had been at the summit site earlier in the day wearing a sweatshirt that said CCCP, which stands for USSR in Russian. The move was interpreted as blatant trolling. The discussions were about Ukraine, which is a former Soviet republic. In wrapping up his remarks. Trump said he hoped to see Putin again 'very soon' and thanked him profusely for coming. 'Thank you very much, Vladimir,' Trump said, calling him by his first name. Putin did not miss a beat. 'Next time in Moscow,' he said. A skeptical Trump said he'd 'get a little heat on that one' but did not rule it out.
