'Daily Show' Manages To Nail Most Of Trump's Problems In Just 10 Blistering Seconds
HuffPost
Michael Kosta sums up the case against Trump 10 weeks into the new administration.
Each day brings hours of coverage on cable news of the various problems facing President Donald Trump less than three months into his second administration.
But “The Daily Show” managed to sum it all up in the first 10 seconds of Tuesday night’s opening monologue.
“The second Trump administration is off to a roaring start,” correspondent Michael Kosta snarked, then quickly added: “If you don’t count the economy, inflation, rampant corruption, cyberbullying of allied nations, and we’re all gonna die of measles.”
See more in the Tuesday night monologue:
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
President Donald Trump promised that his "policies will never change" as the market plunged following the announcement of massive tariffs.
The judges on a New York appeals court realized within seconds that the man addressing them from a video screen not only had no law degree, he didn't exist at all.
The optimism from the White House press secretary comes days after President Donald Trump's "liberation day" tariff news sparked economic panic.
The cuts were a mistake he’d always planned to make, Kennedy said in head-scratching remarks.
Tariffs? What tariffs? Senate Republicans are rushing to pass tax cuts while odds of an economic recession spike.
Ed Martin spoke at a “Stop the Steal” rally on the eve of the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
A massive chunk of the federal workforce would lose their union rights if Trump is allowed to move forward with his plan.
Two unvaccinated people have died from measles-related causes since February.
The conservative host launched a rambling defense of President Donald Trump’s tariff trade war.
Beijing accused the U.S. of "a typical unilateral bullying practice that endangers the stability of the global economic and trade order."
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen sent a defiant message amid Donald Trump's bid to control the Danish territory.
The president's critics urged reporters to ignore the demand and keep bringing it up.
The "Late Show" host launched an urgent appeal to "the cabal" after Trump's tariffs caused the stock market to crash.