Russian Drone and Missile Attack Disrupts Power and Water in Kyiv 
Pedro Sánchez Warns U.S. Greenland Move Could Undermine NATO and Benefit Russia 
Iran Warns of Harsh Response to Possible U.S. Strike Amid Deadly Nationwide Protests 
France Nears 2026 Budget Deal as Government Offers Concessions to Avoid No-Confidence Vote 
Trump Threatens 200% Tariff on French Wine Over Macron’s Refusal to Join Peace Board 
CBS News to Air Delayed 60 Minutes Report on El Salvador’s CECOT Mega-Prison 
Trump Says Greenland Is Key to Global Security After Call With NATO Chief 
Minnesota U.S. Citizen Detained by ICE in Armed Raid Sparks Outrage and Civil Rights Concerns 
Starmer Criticizes Tariffs on NATO Allies in Call With Trump 
Kazakh President Tokayev Accepts Invitation to Join Trump-Proposed “Board of Peace” 
Pentagon Prepares Alaska Troops for Possible Minnesota Deployment Amid Immigration Protests 
Syrian Government Consolidates Control as Kurdish Forces Withdraw from Key Regions 
Trump Revives Greenland Ownership Push Ahead of World Economic Forum in Davos 
Vietnam Communist Party Congress to Shape Leadership and Economic Strategy 
U.S. Military Kills Al Qaeda-Linked Leader Connected to Deadly ISIS Attack in Syria 
Trump Administration Appeals Judge’s Order Limiting ICE Tactics in Minneapolis 
Donald Trump’s response to one reporter’s question about possibly overstating the benefits of a new coronavirus drug was described as “poor” and “tone-deaf.”
CNN reporter Chris Cillizza slammed the POTUS after hearing what he told NBC White House correspondent Peter Alexander. The reporter’s question was quite simple, but as per always, the president beat around the bush and praised himself.
Earlier this week, Melania Trump’s husband claimed that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved chloroquine, a drug used to treat malaria, to also help treat the deadly coronavirus. However, this is not necessarily the case.
FDA never approved the drug and Trump was wrong to assume that they did. For Alexander, it is possible that the POTUS had an impulse to put a positive spin on things in an attempt to comfort scared Americans.
“Look, it may work and it may not work and I agree with the doctor, what he said. It may work, it may not work. I feel good about it. That’s all it is, just a feeling. I – you know, I’m a smart guy, I feel good about it and we’re going to see. You’re going to see soon enough,” Trump said.
Alexander then asked the POTUS what he would tell scared Americans after it was reported that 200 people have died and 14,000 others are sick due to the coronavirus.
“I say that you’re a terrible reporter, that’s what I say. I think it’s a very nasty question. I think it’s a very bad signal that you are putting out to the American people. They’re looking for answers and they’re looking for hope. And you’re doing sensationalism and the same with NBC and Concast – I don’t call it Comcast, I call it Concast. That’s really bad reporting,” the POTUS said.
Cillizza said that Trump should’ve just followed in Vice President Mike Pence’s footsteps when he gave a short and concise response when asked what he would tell scared Americans.
“I would say, do not be afraid, be vigilant,” Pence said.
