Trump doubles down on defending federal agent who killed Minneapolis woman as more ICE protests planned across US – live - …. Is a good example of a straight lie by Trump and utter nonsense from Vance. theguardian.com/us-news/live…
Somebody needs to make insolvency the difficult option theguardian.com/uk-news/2025…
This is surely the way to combat him - the BBC case also.
BREAKING: Pulitzer Board turns the tables on Trump in defamation lawsuit — demands discovery of ALL his finances and medical records in explosive legal fight.
Donald Trump thought he could bully and intimidate the Pulitzer Prize Board into submission. Instead, the Board just hit back — hard.
According to a new report from Law & Crime, members of the Pulitzer Prize Board are fighting Trump’s lawsuit with sweeping discovery demands that could pry open one of his most closely guarded secrets: his finances. After Trump sued the Board for standing by Pulitzer-winning reporting on his links to Russia — reporting that he despises — the Board is now insisting that if Trump wants to litigate, he’s going to have to play by the rules — and answer uncomfortable questions under oath.
Trump’s lawsuit claims the Board defamed him by refusing to retract awards given to journalists whose reporting detailed his ties to Russia. But the Board isn’t backing down. Instead, its lawyers are demanding broad discovery, including documents and testimony that go directly to Trump’s wealth, business interests, medical history, and credibility — areas that have long proven hazardous terrain for the president.
In court filings, the Board argues that Trump himself made his finances relevant by repeatedly injecting claims about his success, reputation, and damages into the case. In other words: if Trump says the reporting hurt his standing, then the truth about his money matters — a lot.
Legal experts say this is a classic “be careful what you wish for” moment. Trump has spent years attacking journalists, institutions, and independent watchdogs, assuming intimidation would be enough. But discovery cuts both ways. If this case proceeds, Trump could be forced to turn over records he has spent decades concealing and sit for depositions that can’t be spun away with late-night rants on social media.
The Pulitzer Board’s message is unmistakable: they’re not afraid of Trump, and they’re not rewriting history because he doesn’t like it. The awards were granted, the reporting stands, and now Trump may have to answer — in a courtroom, not on Truth Social.
This legal counterpunch also exposes the deeper irony of Trump’s crusade. A man who claims to champion “free speech” is trying to punish journalists for doing their jobs — while crying victim when those journalists, and the institutions that defend them, refuse to cave.
If Trump thought this lawsuit would intimidate the press, it may end up doing the opposite. By opening the door to discovery into his finances and credibility, he’s handed his critics exactly what they’ve been asking for: accountability.
And this time, it won’t be decided by a rally crowd or a rage post — it’ll be decided under oath.
Please like and share if you can’t wait to see how this turns out!
Tim Cave retweeted
BREAKING: Pulitzer Board turns the tables on Trump in defamation lawsuit — demands discovery of ALL his finances and medical records in explosive legal fight.
Donald Trump thought he could bully and intimidate the Pulitzer Prize Board into submission. Instead, the Board just hit back — hard.
According to a new report from Law & Crime, members of the Pulitzer Prize Board are fighting Trump’s lawsuit with sweeping discovery demands that could pry open one of his most closely guarded secrets: his finances. After Trump sued the Board for standing by Pulitzer-winning reporting on his links to Russia — reporting that he despises — the Board is now insisting that if Trump wants to litigate, he’s going to have to play by the rules — and answer uncomfortable questions under oath.
Trump’s lawsuit claims the Board defamed him by refusing to retract awards given to journalists whose reporting detailed his ties to Russia. But the Board isn’t backing down. Instead, its lawyers are demanding broad discovery, including documents and testimony that go directly to Trump’s wealth, business interests, medical history, and credibility — areas that have long proven hazardous terrain for the president.
In court filings, the Board argues that Trump himself made his finances relevant by repeatedly injecting claims about his success, reputation, and damages into the case. In other words: if Trump says the reporting hurt his standing, then the truth about his money matters — a lot.
Legal experts say this is a classic “be careful what you wish for” moment. Trump has spent years attacking journalists, institutions, and independent watchdogs, assuming intimidation would be enough. But discovery cuts both ways. If this case proceeds, Trump could be forced to turn over records he has spent decades concealing and sit for depositions that can’t be spun away with late-night rants on social media.
The Pulitzer Board’s message is unmistakable: they’re not afraid of Trump, and they’re not rewriting history because he doesn’t like it. The awards were granted, the reporting stands, and now Trump may have to answer — in a courtroom, not on Truth Social.
This legal counterpunch also exposes the deeper irony of Trump’s crusade. A man who claims to champion “free speech” is trying to punish journalists for doing their jobs — while crying victim when those journalists, and the institutions that defend them, refuse to cave.
If Trump thought this lawsuit would intimidate the press, it may end up doing the opposite. By opening the door to discovery into his finances and credibility, he’s handed his critics exactly what they’ve been asking for: accountability.
And this time, it won’t be decided by a rally crowd or a rage post — it’ll be decided under oath.
Please like and share if you can’t wait to see how this turns out!
Tim Cave retweeted
This is the moment a plane crashes on top of a car during rush hour on a highway in Florida.
The driver of the car, a 57-year-old man, was taken to hospital with minor injuries.
The pilot and passenger of the plane, both in their twenties, were unharmed.
Just imagine any President writing this outside an asylum.
Tsk tsk. Trump is throwing a tantrum because Marjorie Taylor Greene refuses to kiss his butt anymore.
#ReleaseTheFiles
#ReleaseAllTheEpsteinFiles
Is it not the case that the much vaunted 2nd Amendment is to allow local militia to resist the Government sending troops onto the streets? theguardian.com/us-news/2025…
Of course Bobby J hasn’t got a racist bone in his desperate-to-appeal-to-Reform-voters body. theguardian.com/politics/202…
If there are no ‘white faces’ in a neighbourhood, who is it that is not integrating? theguardian.com/politics/liv…
This word scared Fella so much he ran away. Makes you think.
Replying to @iafella641 @WalshFreedom
You don’t like the Constitution, change the Constitution. Don’t suck up to people who perjure themselves on it.
Tim Cave retweeted
Trump says he will be looking into transgender mass shootings.
Since 2018 there were 4 transgender shooters out of a total of 4,193.
Tim Cave retweeted
So! This morning on Fox News, Mike Johnson said that “you can’t call the other side FASCISTS”
Here’s ABC created a supercut of Donald Trump calling Kamala Harris a Fascist:
It will be useful for the vast majority of British people who know nothing about Kirk to hear what his views were….
All the hypocrisy you would expect from Farage and his rabble theguardian.com/politics/202…
Imagine her talking nonsense for the contrarian clicks.
Replying to @JuliaHB1
This is nonsense. She would have been treated as a priority custody case and would have been tried within six months. She would not have spent more time in custody awaiting trial than she was advised she would receive by pleading guilty. This is all a matter of public record.
Just when Putin needed a useful idiot …
Hannity: "You said before the interview that in two minutes you would know...What vibe did you get in two minutes?"
Trump: "You know, I always had a great relationship with President Putin. And we would have done great things together in terms of, you know. Their land is incredible. The rare earth, the oil gas — it's incredible. It is the largest piece of land in the world as a nation by far. I think they have 11 timezones if you can believe it, that's big stuff. But we would have done a lot of great things we had the Russia, Russia, Russia hoax which stopped us from doing that. We would have done so great. But we have the greatest — one of the great hoaxes. I mean, there were others like the election itself and as you know, as you covered better than anyone. But it was a rigged election and a horrible thing that took place in 2020. But we would have had a great relationship but we did amazingly well considering — you know, he would look and see what happened, he would think we're crazy with the made up Russia, Russia, Russia hoax. So we had something very important and we had a very good meeting today, but we'll see. I mean it's, you have to get a deal."













