Weaponization Fund” might be dead, but President Donald Trump still gets out of paying any back taxes he might have owed.

President Donald Trump flew into a morning tantrum over his disastrous polling numbers. As Trump’s approval ratings plunge to record lows, the president, 80, pulled out one of his favorite defenses against humiliating poll figures: insisting they are simply made up.

Donald Trump’s nominee for attorney general, Todd Blanche, said late Sunday he is formally rescinding the president’s $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund, after Senate Republicans threatened to block his nomination over the controversial agreement.

MS NOW’s Nicolle Wallace aired “some of the contortions that Trump has forced some of his most rabid followers to make, in their own words.”

Get live updates and the latest news as Trump says the U.S. and Iran will resume talks and Todd Blanche announces an agreement with senators to rescind a $1.8 bilion “anti-weaponization” fund.

GOP Rep. Tom Barrett voted for the third time to limit President Donald Trump’s Iran war powers in late July — attempting to help drive a stinging rebuke of the commander-in-chief that can only pass if members of his own party sign on.

Trump Media launched Truth API on Saturday, allowing early access to posts from prominent Truth Social accounts, including President Donald Trump's.

President Donald Trump will watch the entire MAGA movement crumble if Democrats take control of the House and Senate in upcoming midterm elections, said conservative influencer Dave Rubin. Appearing on the Hang Out with Sean Hannity podcast, Rubin predicted “completely bananas” infighting on the right that he compared to “rats jumping from a ship.”

The president’s emergency appeal on his mail ballot order is poised to test a 20-year-old Supreme Court principle that was intended to avoid chaos before elections.

The US president claims Iran and other Middle Eastern countries asked Washington to hold off on any attack as the "perimeters" of a deal had been agreed.

Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) said he would not drop his reelection bid, despite his former father-in-law, Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-Ohio), arguing that the congressman shouldn’t serve in Congress.