Donald Trump Jokes About March Madness Bracket Strategy — And It’s Not Exactly Honest
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The president's tactic falls short of fair play.
President Donald Trump joked about bending the rules on a potential bracket for college basketball’s March Madness.
Fox News’ Peter Doocy asked Trump on Friday if he’d filled in a bracket for the 2025 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Basketball Tournaments.
“I didn’t, I should have,” replied Trump, who caught heat for not doing so during his first term.
Former President Barack Obama, his predecessor, routinely did.
“Have there been upsets? A couple, right?” the current president asked Doocy.
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The late night host said she shouldn't be in Congress -- then offered a suggestion for a career change.
The Trump White House press secretary's comments were thrown right back at her.
The clip filmed by Donald Trump's homeland security secretary at a brutal El Salvador prison was also slammed as "f**king disgusting."
A CNN host pressed Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins over Trump officials discussing war plans on Signal.
The Fox News analyst revealed how Trump and others have botched an "iron" rule of dealing with a scandal.
The former Democratic presidential candidate also agreed with a controversial talk show host's take on Republicans dismissing the breach.
The president blasted the "witch hunt" amid the Signal scandal as he went to bat for his defense secretary in the Oval Office.
Lawmakers killed a crypto tax reporting rule with great bipartisan gusto.
Republicans are acting so mad that federal judges are issuing injunctions that stymie Trump's plans. They celebrated when judges did this to his Democratic predecessors.
American automakers could face higher costs and lower sales as Trump seeks to encourage domestic manufacturing.
"Given the ties that this brand has to Scranton, this one was definitely special for us," George Felix, Chili's chief marketing officer, told the Associated Press.
"It's truly astounding," said former Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel.
"We are currently clean on [operational security]," Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wrote to other officials, along with the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic.