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- Trump Seems To Confuse Ukraine and Iran: ‘They’re Defeated’
President Donald Trump seemed to confuse two different ongoing wars on Wednesday, telling CNN’s Kaitlan Collins that Ukraine was “defeated.” The president spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday to discuss their respective wars. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office later that day that Putin seemed open to ending the four-year conflict with Ukraine “relatively quickly,” characterizing their discussion as a “good conversation.” “I talked about Ukraine, and I talked a little bit about Iran. I talked about a few different subjects, mostly about Ukraine. And we had a very good conversation,” he said. “I think we’re going to come up with a solution relatively quickly, I hope.” The president told press that the bulk of the conversation focused on Ukraine, weaving between discussion of both conflicts as he answered questions about the call. “Well, we talked more about the war in Ukraine, but he would like to be of help. I said before you help me, I want to end your war,” he said. “So we had a good talk. I’ve known him a long time. I think he was ready to make a deal a while ago. I think some people made it difficult for him to make a deal. But we talked more about Ukraine.” But when pressed by Collins about which war he believed would end first, Trump seemed to lose track of which war was where, confidently proclaiming that Ukraine’s navy was “underwater,” most of its missiles were “gone,” and their nameless money was “valueless” – a description more likely meant for his war in Iran. “Which war would end first? I don’t know, maybe they’re on a similar timetable,” said Trump. He continued: I think Ukraine militarily, they’re defeated, okay. You wouldn’t know that by reading the fake news, but militarily, look, they’re navy– so they had 159 ships. Every ship is right now underwater. Typically, that’s pretty good. What do you think, Jared [Isaacman]? I mean, it’s going to be hard for them to make a naval comeback. Okay. Now they have an air force. Every one of their planes has been shot down or has been decimated. They have missiles. About 82% are gone. And they have drones. And most of them are gone. Most of the factories are mostly gone. And we have tremendous anti-drone equipment, now, between lasers and that new, very special machine gun that knocks them out of the air… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - US singer D4vd bought tools online to dispose of girl’s body, prosecutors ...
The Tiktok star's attorneys have maintained his innocence and vowed to "vigorously defend" him. [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - Takahashi Issey, Saitoh Takumi, Mizukami Koshi to Star in Prime Video Japan Crim...
Prime Video has unveiled “Hanzaisha,” a Japanese original drama series adapted from Ota Ai’s novel of the same name. The series will roll out weekly over four consecutive weeks. Matsunaga Daishi – whose feature “Egoist” drew critical recognition in Japan and abroad – directs, with a screenplay by Sakurai Takeharu, a frequent contributor to the […] [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - Powell says he’ll stay on Fed board after chairmanship ends but won’...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Wednesday announced that he will remain a member of the Fed's Board of Governors after his term as chairman ends next month, though he added that he won't be a "shadow Fed chair."The outgoing Fed chair hosted his final press conference after the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) voted to hold interest rates steady at the current range of 3.5% to 3.75%. The presser occurred hours after the Senate Banking Committee voted to advance his successor as Fed chair, former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh.Powell said that he intends to continue serving as a member of the Fed's Board of Governors for a "period of time to be determined" and was asked during the press conference about how he will conduct himself as a governor and not have an outsized influence over the process."That's just something I would never do, the shadow chair thing. I don't know what the exact specifics of it will be, but I'm going back to being a governor, I respect the role of chair," Powell said. "I was a governor for six years and I know what that's like."FEDERAL RESERVE LEAVES INTEREST RATES UNCHANGED AS POWELL'S CHAIRMANSHIP NEARS END"I had a pretty front row seat, particularly with Chair Yellen, to whom I was close. When I worked with Chairman Bernanke for two years, I was brand new at that time. So I got a sense of what it was and I had real sympathy for how hard it is to get that group to consensus," he explained. "I always felt like I don't want to add that unnecessarily, and that means trying to support the chair or the direction the chair wants to go. And if you can't, you can't. I think that's the way it's always worked there because the chair only has one vote plus the ability to develop consensus," Powell said. "I propose to be a very constructive participant in that process, really out of respect for the office of the chair."In his opening remarks, Powell said that he plans to "keep a low profile as a governor," and explained, "There's only ever one chair of the Federal Reserve Board. When Kevin Warsh is confirmed and sworn in, he will be that chair once sworn in as board chair, his new colleagues will elect him to chair the FOMC as well."KEVIN WARSH MOVES ONE STEP CLOSER TO BECOMING… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago - Sean McVay Opens Up on How Rams Decided to Use 1st-Round Pick on Ty Simpson
The Los Angeles Rams shocked the football world when they took Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. While the Rams stunned just about everyone on Thursday night, though, the decision was the culmination of multiple months of work on Simpson, according to head coach Sean McVay. In an interview with FS1's "The Herd," McVay told Colin Cowherd that the Rams didn't come to a sudden decision to select Simpson with the 13th overall pick as they still have the reigning MVP, Matthew Stafford, on their roster. "There wasn’t that a-ha moment, it was a combination of the work," McVay said. "You like the body of work, and you say ‘Hey, this guy’s got the potential to develop one day into what we would deem a possible starting quarterback.’ We’ll welcome Ty into the building with open arms, but what I did think what was important for me to make sure that there was clarity on was, let's not get it twisted. We're trying to win right now, and we've got decisions for the short and long term." Simpson only started at Alabama for one season, giving him less experience than most other quarterbacks taken in the first round in recent years. However, Simpson had an impressive year in his lone season as Alabama's starter. He finished the season with 3,567 passing yards, 30 total touchdowns and five interceptions. He also had four consecutive wins over AP Top 25 teams, leading the Crimson Tide to their first College Football Playoff appearance under head coach Kalen DeBoer. As a result, Simpson was widely viewed as the No. 2 quarterback prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft, trailing only Fernando Mendoza. FOX Sports NFL Draft analyst Rob Rang gave the Rams a B grade for the pick of Simpson, calling it a "gutsy" pick. "There is no denying that he is a good fit in Sean McVay’s offense — he was listed as such in my best NFL team fits for each of this year’s QBs — but this is easily the gutsiest pick of the first round thus far," Rang wrote. "This is obviously a move made for the long term. But I can't help but wonder if the Rams, presumably Super Bowl contenders in 2026, will later wish they’d selected a player likelier to make an immediate impact." Even though Rang and some others… [TheTopNews] Read More.4 hours ago
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President Donald Trump seemed to confuse two different ongoing wars on Wednesday, telling CNN’s Kaitlan Collins that Ukraine was “defeated.” The president spoke with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday to discuss their respective wars. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office later that day that Putin seemed open to ending the four-year conflict with Ukraine “relatively quickly,” characterizing their discussion as a “good conversation.” “I talked about Ukraine, and I talked a little bit about Iran. I talked about a few different subjects, mostly about Ukraine. And we had a very good conversation,” he said. “I think we’re going to come up with a solution relatively quickly, I hope.” The president told press that the bulk of the conversation focused on Ukraine, weaving between discussion of both conflicts as he answered questions about the call. “Well, we talked more about the war in Ukraine, but he would like to be of help. I said before you help me, I want to end your war,” he said. “So we had a good talk. I’ve known him a long time. I think he was ready to make a deal a while ago. I think some people made it difficult for him to make a deal. But we talked more about Ukraine.” But when pressed by Collins about which war he believed would end first, Trump seemed to lose track of which war was where, confidently proclaiming that Ukraine’s navy was “underwater,” most of its missiles were “gone,” and their nameless money was “valueless” – a description more likely meant for his war in Iran. “Which war would end first? I don’t know, maybe they’re on a similar timetable,” said Trump. He continued: I think Ukraine militarily, they’re defeated, okay. You wouldn’t know that by reading the fake news, but militarily, look, they’re navy– so they had 159 ships. Every ship is right now underwater. Typically, that’s pretty good. What do you think, Jared [Isaacman]? I mean, it’s going to be hard for them to make a naval comeback. Okay. Now they have an air force. Every one of their planes has been shot down or has been decimated. They have missiles. About 82% are gone. And they have drones. And most of them are gone. Most of the factories are mostly gone. And we have tremendous anti-drone equipment, now, between lasers and that new, very special machine gun that knocks them out of the air… [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 hours ago
The Tiktok star's attorneys have maintained his innocence and vowed to "vigorously defend" him. [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 hours ago
Prime Video has unveiled “Hanzaisha,” a Japanese original drama series adapted from Ota Ai’s novel of the same name. The series will roll out weekly over four consecutive weeks. Matsunaga Daishi – whose feature “Egoist” drew critical recognition in Japan and abroad – directs, with a screenplay by Sakurai Takeharu, a frequent contributor to the […] [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 hours ago
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Wednesday announced that he will remain a member of the Fed's Board of Governors after his term as chairman ends next month, though he added that he won't be a "shadow Fed chair."The outgoing Fed chair hosted his final press conference after the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) voted to hold interest rates steady at the current range of 3.5% to 3.75%. The presser occurred hours after the Senate Banking Committee voted to advance his successor as Fed chair, former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh.Powell said that he intends to continue serving as a member of the Fed's Board of Governors for a "period of time to be determined" and was asked during the press conference about how he will conduct himself as a governor and not have an outsized influence over the process."That's just something I would never do, the shadow chair thing. I don't know what the exact specifics of it will be, but I'm going back to being a governor, I respect the role of chair," Powell said. "I was a governor for six years and I know what that's like."FEDERAL RESERVE LEAVES INTEREST RATES UNCHANGED AS POWELL'S CHAIRMANSHIP NEARS END"I had a pretty front row seat, particularly with Chair Yellen, to whom I was close. When I worked with Chairman Bernanke for two years, I was brand new at that time. So I got a sense of what it was and I had real sympathy for how hard it is to get that group to consensus," he explained. "I always felt like I don't want to add that unnecessarily, and that means trying to support the chair or the direction the chair wants to go. And if you can't, you can't. I think that's the way it's always worked there because the chair only has one vote plus the ability to develop consensus," Powell said. "I propose to be a very constructive participant in that process, really out of respect for the office of the chair."In his opening remarks, Powell said that he plans to "keep a low profile as a governor," and explained, "There's only ever one chair of the Federal Reserve Board. When Kevin Warsh is confirmed and sworn in, he will be that chair once sworn in as board chair, his new colleagues will elect him to chair the FOMC as well."KEVIN WARSH MOVES ONE STEP CLOSER TO BECOMING… [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 hours ago
The Los Angeles Rams shocked the football world when they took Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. While the Rams stunned just about everyone on Thursday night, though, the decision was the culmination of multiple months of work on Simpson, according to head coach Sean McVay. In an interview with FS1's "The Herd," McVay told Colin Cowherd that the Rams didn't come to a sudden decision to select Simpson with the 13th overall pick as they still have the reigning MVP, Matthew Stafford, on their roster. "There wasn’t that a-ha moment, it was a combination of the work," McVay said. "You like the body of work, and you say ‘Hey, this guy’s got the potential to develop one day into what we would deem a possible starting quarterback.’ We’ll welcome Ty into the building with open arms, but what I did think what was important for me to make sure that there was clarity on was, let's not get it twisted. We're trying to win right now, and we've got decisions for the short and long term." Simpson only started at Alabama for one season, giving him less experience than most other quarterbacks taken in the first round in recent years. However, Simpson had an impressive year in his lone season as Alabama's starter. He finished the season with 3,567 passing yards, 30 total touchdowns and five interceptions. He also had four consecutive wins over AP Top 25 teams, leading the Crimson Tide to their first College Football Playoff appearance under head coach Kalen DeBoer. As a result, Simpson was widely viewed as the No. 2 quarterback prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft, trailing only Fernando Mendoza. FOX Sports NFL Draft analyst Rob Rang gave the Rams a B grade for the pick of Simpson, calling it a "gutsy" pick. "There is no denying that he is a good fit in Sean McVay’s offense — he was listed as such in my best NFL team fits for each of this year’s QBs — but this is easily the gutsiest pick of the first round thus far," Rang wrote. "This is obviously a move made for the long term. But I can't help but wonder if the Rams, presumably Super Bowl contenders in 2026, will later wish they’d selected a player likelier to make an immediate impact." Even though Rang and some others… [TheTopNews] Read More.
4 hours ago
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