Newsom calls for 25th Amendment after Trump’s remarks on California
- On Monday, President Donald Trump sparked national controversy after suggesting at a Nebraska rally that foreign forces could 'take out' Los Angeles and San Diego. California Governor Gavin Newsom and other California Democrats condemned the remarks, citing them as a threat to city safety.
- At the Nebraska rally, President Trump discussed the Iran war, referring to rising prices as 'a small price to pay.' He then stated, 'Let them take out Los Angeles; let them take out San Diego,' while discussing the war's conclusion.
- Media reports, including in The Los Angeles Times, interpreted the comments as a suggestion that Iran attack the cities. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass joined Governor Newsom in denouncing the president, claiming he suggested a foreign government attack Los Angeles.
- White House Communications Director Steven Cheung labeled coverage a 'media freakout,' rejecting reports as misrepresenting the president's point. The White House Rapid Response account defended Trump, arguing news outlets took his comments out of context.
- CNN fact-checker Daniel Dale challenged the characterization of the remarks, noting the president's 'rambling and incomplete fashion' made his meaning difficult to discern. This correction illustrates the intense political volatility surrounding the clip, which critics and supporters continue to interpret differently.
128 Articles
128 Articles
'Mentally Ill': Gavin Newsom Demands 25th Amendment Removal Over President Trump's Iran Remarks
California Governor Gavin Newsom urged Trump's removal under the 25th Amendment after disputed remarks about potential Iranian attacks on Los Angeles and San Diego. The White House rejected his interpretation.
Trump mentions Los Angeles and San Diego at a rally – probably with regard to gasoline prices. The White House has to explain its words. An analysis.
Trump says he won't let Iran strike L.A. or San Diego: 'Not going to let that happen'
President Trump told a crowd in Texas on Wednesday night that he would not allow Iran to attack San Diego or Los Angeles, a comment that came two days after he made off-the-cuff remarks suggesting the West Coast cities could…
TRUMP SAYS IRAN COULD "TAKE OUT" LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
TRUMP SAYS IRAN COULD "TAKE OUT" LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO CalExit Warns California Legislators and Californians to Take Growing Threats to Major Cities, Elections and Presidential Succession Seriously
US President Donald Trump said his administration will not allow Iran to destroy San Diego or Los Angeles. He repeated his controversial remarks about the two California cities during a campaign rally in San Antonio, Texas. “We will not let that happen. We are defending our cities, we are defending our country,” Trump said, according to the Associated Press. He spoke of the possibility of Iran launching missile strikes on American cities and ask…
White House Denies Trump Suggested Iran Should "Take Out" US Cities
Democrats -- who control the state of California where both Los Angeles and San Diego are located -- accused the 80-year-old Republican president of encouraging Iran to hit the two urban centers.
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Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
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