Trump's 'Weird' New Boast Is Literally Bringing Tears To People's Eyes
HuffPost
The former president's claim is being met with skepticism.
Donald Trump says he’s still making people cry.
The former president resurrected one of his most persistent claims during an interview that aired over the weekend: the one about people reduced to tears when they see him.
“I have steel people, that every time they see me, they start to cry,” he told Fox News host Maria Bartiromo. “They hug me. They said, ‘You saved our industry.’”
If the story rings a bell, it’s because Trump has told plenty of variations of crying people over the years, often “tough guys” who had never cried before.
He did so in 2019 when he told of a man who wept as he begged Trump to cut regulations.
Wray's remarks steered clear of any direct political reference, with no overt mention of Donald Trump's scathing criticism of him.
The duo transformed the “call and response” of gospel music into a frenzied stage show and recorded some of soul music’s most enduring hits.
President-elect Donald Trump is preparing more than 100 executive orders starting Day One of the new White House.
It's been a busy week for CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
“This takes real chutzpah, Mr. Giuliani," a federal judge told the former Trump lawyer.
More than 200 people fled a Boeing 757-300 in Atlanta after a Delta spokesperson said the plane suffered an engine issue.
The Chinese-owned social media company could shut down its U.S. subsidiary Jan. 19 if the high court upholds the law.
Two officers were shot in the thigh during a New Year's Day terrorist attack that left 14 dead.
The House speaker opposed the Inflation Reduction Act and has vowed to roll it back. But he's quietly urging the EPA to give his district a grant funded by the law.
The former lawmaker offered an olive branch to GOP national security hawks who hold the keys to her confirmation as Trump's director of national intelligence.
Menendez was convicted in July of 16 corruption charges brought after an FBI raid on his residence in 2022 turned up $150,000 in gold bars and $480,000 in cash.