Trump brings back misspelled insult to attack Fox News host over militarized White House ballroom

President Trump used a phonetic spelling to insult the Fox News host for not using more updated footage of the White House ballroom construction

‘The president would never ask me to do something illegal. He never has, never will’

Todd Blanche Gets Heated After NBC Host Points Out His Jan. 6 Hypocrisy  HuffPost

The president posted an AI-generated video of himself and the first president, George Washington, walking through the planned ballroom.

How Trump’s Ballroom Became a ‘Military Complex’  WSJ

White House Leak Reveals Bitcoin And Crypto Are Suddenly Braced For A Price Game-Changer  Forbes

President Donald Trump slammed the preservationist nonprofit group that sued him over the East Wing Ballroom construction, calling the group “treasonists” and alleging they “revealed top military secrets.” Trump posted the allegation late Friday evening after filing an emergency petition asking the Supreme Court to all

President Trump issued fresh criticism on Friday evening toward the nonprofit organization suing his administration over the White House ballroom project, accusing the National Trust for Historic Preservation of revealing “Top Military Secrets” in their lawsuit.  “These are the TREASONISTS that brought the suit against

Trump called ballroom opponents “treasonists", as his legal fight reaches the Supreme Court.

A shortage of some munitions as well as the problems with the USS Lincoln have the Trump administration on the defensive. Meanwhile, what the latest primaries show about Democratic enthusiasm.

The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court on Friday to intervene and allow him to construct a new 90,000-square-foot ballroom in place of the demolished White House East Wing. CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports.

Trump asks Supreme Court to let him continue White House ballroom construction  edition.cnn.com

In a filing made public Friday, Trump asked the justices for an emergency order letting construction continue without restrictions while a legal fight continues

Justice Department lawyers echoed the US president's claim that the $400 million White House ballroom ​project is a security necessity.

President Donald Trump is expected to attend a meeting at the White House next Wednesday that will gather together high-level executives from crypto companies and prediction-market venues, according to a person familiar with the event.

After Trump’s plan to build a lavish ballroom next to the White House hit a major roadblock, the president is asking the highest court in the land to give his construction the green light once again. On Friday, the Trump administration sent an emergency filing to the Supreme Court claiming that a mandated freeze on the

Attendees will include executives from Coinbase, a16z, Ripple, and Chainlink, plus Kalshi and Paradigm, as well as trade association Digital Chamber, according to people familiar with the plans.

Trump’s solicitor general petitioned the high court to suspend last week’s decision by a three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

A lower court had stopped the work, with the US president calling the ruling “horrendous, politically motivated, and unlawful.”

The planned 90,000-square-foot ballroom is estimated to cost $400 million and is part of the president’s broader effort to remake Washington in his own style.

Trump's solicitor general petitioned the high court to suspend last week's decision by a three-judge panel from the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

President Donald Trump tore down the White House East Wing to make way for the ballroom project.

Trump’s solicitor general on Friday petitioned the high court to suspend last week’s decision by a three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

President Trump's administration has asked the Supreme Court to allow construction to resume on its $400m White House ballroom.

The Trump administration asked the US Supreme Court on Friday to allow it to complete construction of a large ballroom at the White House.

Administration ‌asks justices to keep appeals court ​decision to halt work on hold ​while it ​prepares ‌a full ​appeal US politics live – latest updates The Trump administration has asked ⁠the ⁠US supreme court to allow construction of the president’s controversial $400m ⁠White House ballroom to proceed after ​an ‌ap

Trump asks US Supreme Court to allow White House ballroom construction to continue  Reuters

U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration on Friday asked the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the White House to continue construction on its US$400-million ballroom project while it appeals a lower court’s order to halt the work.

President Donald Trump's administration has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the White House to resume construction on its $400 million ballroom project while it appeals a lower court's order to halt the work.

Trump asks Supreme Court to let White House ballroom construction continue during appeal  apnews.com

The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to allow construction of the president's White House ballroom to continue.

Citing numerous assassination attempts against Trump, lawyers described the project as ‘vitally required by national security’

Trump asks Supreme Court to let White House resume ballroom construction work during appeal  Toronto Star

Trump asks Supreme Court to revive White House ballroom project  USA Today

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Friday asked the Supreme Court to allow him to continue construction of a sprawling ballroom adjacent to the White House.

Senate Democrats are calling for an audit of President Donald Trump's White House ballroom project on Wednesday.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is keeping her options open, but the forthcoming midterms could determine whether she plays the long game or goes all in for the White House in 2028.

The threat emerged on the final day of Trump’s visit to Ankara for the NATO summit amid heightened tensions with Iran, the source says

The administration warned the high court of “irreparable harm to the federal government, the public, and election integrity.”