Trump Chews Out Judge After Fiery Testimony


In the wake of his former attorney Michael Cohen’s lengthy testimony, Former President Trump launched a scathing critique of the New York judge overseeing his hush money trial. Exiting the courtroom, Trump was met with queries about the presence of several elected officials, including Senators JD Vance and Tommy Tuberville, along with Iowa’s attorney general, accompanying him. Trump attributed their support to a perceived threat to democracy, urging them to focus on legislative action rather than attending court sessions.

During his address, Trump referenced a variety of voices, including Republican lawmakers and media commentators, who had expressed doubt or offered defense regarding his case. He lamented the situation as detrimental to the nation and particularly to New York, casting aspersions on the judge’s integrity and alleging bias against him. Trump’s visible frustration was evident as he made last-minute adjustments to a document, underscoring the intensity of the moment.

The encounter marked a pivotal moment as Trump confronted Cohen, the prosecution’s key witness, whose testimony forms the backbone of allegations surrounding falsified business records and a $130,000 payment made to a pornographic actor to silence allegations of an affair during the 2016 election campaign. Despite the anticipated drama, Cohen’s courtroom appearance was relatively subdued.

However, Trump’s ability to publicly comment on witnesses was restricted by a gag order, while the judge had previously instructed Cohen to refrain from discussing the case prior to his testimony. This legal framework underscored the high stakes and intense scrutiny surrounding the trial, highlighting the complexities of a legal battle entwined with political ramifications.

  • Trump Wakes Up To GOP Catastrophe

    Republicans are confronting another setback on Capitol Hill as Rep. Barry Loudermilk of Georgia announced he will not seek reelection, adding to a growing list of GOP lawmakers exiting Congress ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Loudermilk, 62, confirmed Wednesday that he will step away at the end of his current term, closing a chapter

    Read More

  • GOP Backstabs Trump Over Senate Control

    Cracks are forming inside the Republican Party as some Senate GOP leaders quietly distance themselves from President Donald Trump — a move that could jeopardize Republican control of the U.S. Senate in the upcoming midterm elections. Behind closed doors, multiple Senate Republicans are voicing concern that public dissatisfaction with inflation, rising prices, and ongoing immigration

    Read More

  • Trump-Hater Crockett Loses Her Job?

    Texas Democrats are showing fresh signs of disarray as their U.S. Senate primary race turns increasingly contentious, raising serious questions about whether the party can remain competitive in November. What was once expected to be a straightforward primary has devolved into internal conflict, public accusations, and mounting concerns over electability — all while Republicans quietly

    Read More

  • Top Republican Accuses Trump Of Violating Constitution

    A leading Republican senator is pushing back against President Donald Trump’s recent remarks about federal control over elections, warning that such a move would violate the U.S. Constitution and long-standing principles of state authority. Sen. Rand Paul, a Kentucky Republican known for his strict constitutional views, said he cannot support any effort to “nationalize” elections

    Read More

  • Judges Continue To Block Trump From Progress

    A federal judge on Monday once again moved to block a key immigration decision by the Trump administration, preventing the Department of Homeland Security from ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for hundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals currently living in the United States. U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes issued an emergency stay halting Homeland Security

    Read More

  • Thune Refuses Trump Election Demand

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Tuesday that he does not support placing U.S. elections under federal control, pushing back on President Trump’s call for Republicans to “nationalize” voting systems in several states. Thune emphasized that while he strongly favors voter identification requirements and ensuring that only U.S. citizens are allowed to vote, he believes

    Read More