Donald Trump is maintaining his lead over Joe Biden in all seven swing states: Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
The former president’s poll lead over his 81-year-old successor is as high as 10 points in Nevada, with similarly high nine-point leads in North Carolina and Georgia. Biden officially won Nevada and Georgia in 2020, the latter by just 11,779 votes.
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Trump polls six points ahead of Biden in Arizona, five points ahead of Biden in Pennsylvania, four points ahead of Biden in Wisconsin, and three points ahead of Biden in Michigan, where the Democrat is struggling to retain the support of Muslims angry at his stance on the Israel-Hamas war. Biden officially won all of these states in 2020.
Professor John Lott, a senior adviser for research and statistics at the Justice Department’s Office of Justice Programs, estimated up to 368,000 “excess votes” were cast for Biden across Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin in 2020.
Lott raised particular concern over the enormous expansion of absentee ballots in 2020, noting that “35 of the 47 countries in Europe ban absentee voting entirely” due to fraud concerns.
Emerson/The Hill poll of Trump-Biden-RFK Jr-West-Stein matchup in swing states:
❓What Happened: Dick Durbin, a Democratic senator from Illinois, announced he will not pursue reelection.
👥 Who’s Involved: Durbin, an 80-year-old veteran legislator serving as the Senate’s Democratic whip, and members of his party.
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📍 Where & When: Durbin conveyed his decision on Wednesday, as reported by WBEZ and The New York Times.
💬 Key Quote: “It’s time,” Durbin told WBEZ, referring to his observations about aging colleagues.
⚠️ Impact: Durbin’s departure marks the end of a lengthy political career, potentially influencing Senate leadership dynamics and opening a seat in Illinois.
IN FULL:
Illinois Senator Dick Durbin, a longstanding Democratic figure and the party’s second-ranking member in the Senate, has announced he will not contest the upcoming election. Having served over four decades as a federal legislator, beginning in the U.S. House of Representatives and continuing in the Senate, Durbin cited age as a significant factor in his decision to retire.
The senator, 80, has been a prominent voice within the Democratic party, holding the position of Senate whip under Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. On Wednesday, Durbin shared insights into his choice during an interview with WBEZ, stating, “It’s time.” He emphasized his reflections on the aging process within political circles, noting, “You observe your colleagues and watch what happens. For some of them, there’s this miraculous aging process where they never seem to get too old.”
Durbin’s exit will likely spark discussions on who might vie for his influential role within the party’s Senate leadership and influence the political landscape in Illinois.
As one of the senior figures in the U.S. Senate, Durbin’s decision underscores broader conversations about leadership transitions in a body where long tenures are not uncommon. His departure from active politics opens up potential opportunities for new leaders to emerge and brings attention to the upcoming electoral contest for his Senate seat.
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❓What Happened: Former First Lady Michelle Obama discussed her choice to skip President Donald J. Trump’s inauguration and the ensuing rumors.
👥 Who’s Involved: Michelle Obama, Barack Obama, Donald Trump, and several past U.S. presidents, including Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.
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📍 Where & When: The discussion was held during an episode of the podcastIMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson, released recently.
💬 Key Quote: “My decision to skip the inauguration, what people don’t realize, or my decision to make choices at the beginning of this year that suited me were met with such ridicule and criticism,” Michelle Obama complained.
⚠️ Impact: Mrs. Obama’s absence led to public speculation about her personal life and sparked rumors of marital issues with Barack Obama.
IN FULL:
Former First Lady Michelle Obama has spoken publicly about her voluntary absence from President Donald J. Trump’s inauguration in January, explaining her reasons during a recent episode of the low-ratedIMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson. The decision sparked rumors about her personal life with former President Barack Obama, who once wrote that he “make[s] love to men daily… in the imagination.”
During a discussion with actress Taraji P. Henson, Mrs. Obama elaborated on her reasoning, emphasizing it as a personal choice. “My decision to skip the inauguration, what people don’t realize, or my decision to make choices at the beginning of this year that suited me, were met with such ridicule and criticism,” she stated. “People couldn’t believe that I was saying ‘no’ for any other reason, that they had to assume that my marriage was falling apart, you know.”
Speculation of possible marital discord was widespread after Mrs. Obama no-showed at the inauguration, particularly after former President Obama also appeared at former President Jimmy Carter’s funeral alone.
“I’m here really trying to own my life and intentionally practice making the choice that was right for me,” Mrs. Obama insisted, adding that it “took everything in my power to not do the thing that was right, or that was perceived as right, but do the thing that was right for me. That was a hard thing for me to do.”
On April 3, former President Obama admitted he was “in a deep deficit with my wife” during his time in office. Speaking at Hamilton College, he revealed he has “been trying to dig myself out of that hole” since then by doing “fun things.”
In 2022, Mrs. Obama admitted “there were 10 years where I couldn’t stand my husband”—roughly a third of their marriage.
❓What Happened: Intel reportedly plans to reduce its workforce by more than 20 percent.
👥 Who’s Involved: Intel, CEO Lip-Bu Tan, and rival company Nvidia.
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📍 Where & When: Announcement expected this week, unspecified global regions affected.
⚠️ Impact: The tech company faces challenges in artificial intelligence (AI) computing and supply chain disruptions.
IN FULL:
Intel Corp. is preparing to announce a significant workforce reduction, potentially cutting over 20 percent of its employees to address declining sales and bolster its focus on engineering, according to reports. This decision comes as the U.S. semiconductor giant works to regain its competitive edge, having lagged behind companies like Nvidia in artificial intelligence (AI) computing.
Sources indicate that the new CEO, Lip-Bu Tan, who recently assumed leadership, aims to streamline operations and enhance the company’s engineering focus. However, Intel has not verified reports of the planned layoffs. The specifics regarding which regions might be affected also remain unclear.
While the corporate media appears to be readying itself to blame President Donald J. Trump’s tariff policy for Intel’s struggles, an exemption for computer parts and related products is already in place, and Nvidia is responding to the new situation over the longer term by reshoring production to the U.S.
Notably, Intel already reduced its workforce by approximately 15,000 under former President Joe Biden last year, ending with 108,900 employees, compared to 124,800 in the previous period.
Once recognized as the premier computer chipmaker worldwide, Intel has been overtaken by firms more adept at capitalizing on AI advancements and the corresponding demand for specialized chips. The company’s approach to AI, now widely seen as a transformative technology, has been considered sluggish.
❓What Happened: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent criticized the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for diverting resources to social issues over economic stability, warning against mission drift.
👥 Who’s Involved: Scott Bessent, IMF, World Bank, Chinese Communist Party.
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📍 Where & When: Washington, D.C., Institute of International Finance forum, Wednesday.
💬 Key Quote: “The IMF has been whistling past the graveyard,” Bessent said, referring to the organization’s focus on social issues at the expense of its core economic responsibilities.
⚠️ Impact: The IMF and World Bank face pressures to realign their missions. Economic forecasts have been affected by U.S. tariff policies, with U.S. growth expectations reduced.
IN FULL:
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent admonished the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on Wednesday for prioritizing woke politics at the expense of economic stability. Speaking at the Institute of International Finance in Washington, he highlighted the IMF’s “mission creep,” warning that the agency “devotes disproportionate time and resources to work on climate change, gender, and social issues… crowding out its work on critical macroeconomic issues.”
“The IMF has been whistling past the graveyard,” the Trump official remarked.
Additionally, Bessent directed criticisms toward the World Bank, a United Nations (UN) specialized agency, advising it to control its spending and warning that its officials “should no longer expect blank checks for vapid, buzzword-centric marketing accompanied by half-hearted commitments to reform” for U.S. support.
The backdrop to Bessent’s comments is the IMF’s recent downgrade in U.S. economic growth projections, influenced by hostility to President Donald J. Trump’s tariff policy. The IMF reduced its forecast for U.S. growth in 2025 to 1.8 percent, down from an earlier estimate of 2.7 percent. Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, the IMF’s chief economist, explicitly attributed the forecast change to the tariffs.
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❓What Happened: President Donald J. Trump expressed concerns over the feasibility of conducting trials for millions of migrants who entered the U.S. illegally.
👥 Who’s Involved: Donald J. Trump, President of the United States; Joe Biden, former President; U.S. federal courts; migrants; suspected gang members.
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📍 Where & When: Remarks made in the Oval Office; reported on April 22.
💬 Key Quote: “We’re getting them out. I hope we get cooperation from the courts, because we have thousands of people that are ready to go out, and you can’t have a trial for all of these people,” Trump stated to reporters.
⚠️ Impact: Trump’s plans for mass deportation face challenges from federal courts, potentially affecting immigration enforcement and policy execution.
IN FULL:
President Donald J. Trump spoke about the challenges related to holding legal proceedings for potentially millions of migrants who have entered the United States illegally on Tuesday. He emphasized the improbability of providing court trials for every individual due to the sheer volume of cases. Trump stressed the need for expedited deportations to ensure national safety, suggesting that obstructive legal processes could lead to a perilous situation for the country.
“We’re getting them out. I hope we get cooperation from the courts, because we have thousands of people that are ready to go out, and you can’t have a trial for all of these people,” he said, pointing out that the current legal system isn’t designed to accommodate trials at such a large scale.
“A judge can’t say, ‘You know, you have to have a trial.’ The trial is going to take two years,” Trump warned. “No, we’re going to have a very dangerous country if we’re not allowed to do what we’re entitled to do. And I won an election based on the fact that we get them out.”
In a post on his Truth Social platform, he highlighted the double standards involved in allowing Biden to let in millions of migrants with no meaningful legal process, while requiring him to go through the courts every time he has to remove one.
“How can Biden let Millions of Criminals into our Country, totally unchecked and unvetted, with no Legal authority to do so, yet I, in order to make up for this assault to our Nation, am expected to go through a lengthy Legal process, separately, for each and every Criminal Alien,” he demanded. “As usual, TWO DIFFERENT STANDARDS, only leading to the Complete and Total Destruction of the U.S.A.”
Court challenges against the Trump administration, particularly concerning immigration policy, have been a recurring feature of its opening months. Judges like the Barack Obama-appointed U.S. District Court Judge James Boasberg have hindered efforts to utilize the Alien Enemies Act to remove migrants swiftly, making it harder to deport illegals linked to organized crime groups like MS-13.
President Trump promised a policy of mass deportations of illegal immigrants, particularly criminal aliens, on the 2024 campaign trail. Past polling suggests that a majority of Americans support the policy.
Jack Montgomery contributed to this report.
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By Popular Demand.
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❓What Happened: Steve Hilton, a former Fox News host and adviser to Prime Minister David Cameron, has entered the 2026 California governor’s race as a Republican candidate.
👥 Who’s Involved: Steve Hilton, incumbent Governor Gavin Newsom (D), and potential contender and former Vice President Kamala Harris.
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📍 Where & When: The announcement took place in Los Angeles. The election is set for 2026, with Governor Newsom unable to run for another term.
💬 Key Quote: Referring to Harris, Hilton stated the governor’s job should not be awarded as a “consolation prize to a failed and rejected machine politician from Washington.”
⚠️ Impact: Hilton aims to tackle key issues such as high state taxes and housing prices, appealing to working families through what he terms “positive populism.”
IN FULL:
Steve Hilton, once a top adviser to former British Prime Minister David Cameron, has announced his candidacy in the 2026 California governor’s race. Running as a Republican, he aims to replace Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom, who is term-limited. Launching his campaign with the slogan “Golden Again: Great Jobs, Great Homes, Great Kids,” Hilton’s message emphasizes “positive populism” to resolve the Golden State’s issues.
Hilton, who spent six years hosting a show on Fox News, was director of strategy during Cameron’s first administration, helmed by the notionally center-right Conservative Party in partnership with the left-leaning Liberal Democrats. Having parted ways with Cameron over policy differences on Brexit and immigration—Cameron opposed the former and encouraged the latter, despite promising to reduce it substantially—Hilton has since reinvented himself as a more populist-presenting figure. His platform stresses supporting working families and addressing challenges like high taxes and expensive housing that “destroy the California dream.”
At a rally in Los Angeles, Hilton addressed a potential run at the governorship by Kamala Harris, the former U.S. Vice President and failed 2024 presidential candidate, who has held state roles as a Senator, state Attorney General, and District Attorney. He argued the role should not be a “consolation prize to be handed out to a failed and rejected machine politician from Washington… who thinks she should get this job because of her identity, not her ability.”
California’s election system, which sees an initial field of candidates reduced to a top two in a runoff election, adds a competitive edge for Republicans hoping to break a two-decade statewide election drought. The last Republican governor was Arnold Schwarzenegger in 2006, but as a candidate with firsthand experience in international politics and media, Hilton’s run could stir the state’s established political landscape.
Hilton’s past support for Brexit and the Trump campaign in 2016 illustrates his alignment with disruptive political elements. His gubernatorial bid may appeal to California voters interested in an outsider alternative, as the state grapples with high crime, homelessness, and increasingly unaffordable rents and house prices.
❓What Happened: Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly considering the removal of the COVID-19 vaccine from the recommended vaccine schedule for children.
👥 Who’s Involved: Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon.
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📍 Where & When: The information surfaced in a report published by POLITICO on Tuesday.
💬 Key Quote: HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon stated, “No final decision has been made.”
⚠️ Impact: The potential change could alter the public health guidance regarding child vaccinations, though states and local governments set actual school vaccine requirements.
IN FULL:
Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly evaluating whether to remove the COVID-19 vaccine from the list of recommended vaccinations for children. A recent report by POLITICO cited anonymous sources said to be privy to the ongoing discussions. While not codified as mandatory, the vaccine was added to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) schedule in 2023.
The CDC’s vaccine schedule aims to guide rather than mandate vaccinations, with decisions about school vaccine mandates falling under state and local jurisdiction. Currently, all 50 states provide medical exemptions from vaccine requirements for school entry.
HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon provided a statement on the matter, indicating that deliberation remains ongoing, and “No final decision has been made.” The potential removal reflects Secretary Kennedy’s concerns over the necessity of COVID-19 vaccination for children. He has previously questioned the need for pediatric COVID-19 vaccination, as children are at minimal risk for severe outcomes from the virus. The timeline for a final decision remains undisclosed.
RFK Jr. blamed the vaccines for causing health issues in children in 2024, including myocarditis, pericarditis, and brain inflammation. He has also stated that there is evidence that COVID-19 vaccines did more harm than good overall.
Last month, it was reported that the CDC would also be examining any potential connection between childhood vaccines and autism. RFK Jr. warns that there has been a lack of rigorous safety studies for 72 childhood vaccinations.
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In the latest RealClear Opinion Research poll, Donald Trump’s approval rating stands at 44 percent approve and 44 percent disapprove. Removing the 70+ age group raises his approval rating to 44.9 percent and drops disapproval to 41.1 percent, producing a net improvement of nearly four points.
Voters aged 70 and older are the only cohort with a clear majority disapproving of Trump. All other age groups show either a tie or net approval. The data isolates the over-70 bloc as the key driver of Trump’s neutral national rating.
WHY?
This demographic is disproportionately reliant on legacy broadcast and print media for their news–a part of an outdated “outrage cycle” that has perpetuated falsehoods about President Trump for over a decade now.
Television networks and print outlets remain the Baby Boomer generation’s dominant sources of information, exposing them to consistently negative portrayals of Trump, his cabinet, and his policies. This generation also consistently elected politicians such as Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Hussein Obama. They backed the Iraq War, were largely culpable in the 2008 financial crisis, and were the first to panic in the early days of COVID, per public polling on the subjects.
In recent years, the “Ok, boomer” meme has sought to reflect how this particular generation finds itself uniquely at odds, politically as well as culturally, with the generations that came after it.
Consumption patterns among younger voters have shifted to direct, digital, and independent channels.
The 70+ demographic also represents the segment of the electorate most dependent on the preservation of entitlement programs. Years of payroll contributions to Social Security and Medicare have created a financial reliance on institutional continuity. Trump’s public posture toward reforming or dismantling government structures runs counter to the interests of voters who now depend on those systems for income and healthcare.
Trump’s support remains strong among voters aged 30 to 69. The polling indicates that opposition from the 70+ generation stems less from ideological divergence and more from structural dependency and media environment.
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❓What Happened:Vice President J.D. Vance revealed that the U.S. presented Russia and Ukraine with a proposal to end a conflict that has lasted over three years. The proposal stressed that without acceptance, the U.S. might disengage.
👥 Who’s Involved: Vice President J.D. Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, President Donald J. Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and Gen. Keith Kellogg.
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📍 Where & When: The comments were made in India.
💬 Key Quote: Vance stated, “We’ve issued a very explicit proposal to both the Russians and Ukrainians, and it’s time for them to either say yes or for the U.S. to walk away from this process.”
⚠️ Impact: Secretary Rubio discussed a potential withdrawal from negotiations, echoing President Trump’s sentiment on procuring peace.
IN FULL:
The U.S. has put forth a proposal urging an end to the prolonged conflict between Russia and Ukraine, according to Vice President J.D. Vance. During a press briefing in India, he emphasized that the proposal is a pivotal moment: if received unfavorably, the United States might scale back involvement.
“We’ve issued a very explicit proposal to both the Russians and Ukrainians, and it’s time for them to either say yes or for the U.S. to walk away from this process,” Vance said. “We’ve engaged in an extraordinary amount of diplomacy, of on-the-ground work.”
Amid these diplomatic efforts, Secretary of State Marco Rubio signaled a shift by not attending talks in London, England, ostensibly aimed at negotiating a ceasefire, citing logistical challenges. Instead, Gen. Keith Kellogg, the special presidential envoy for Ukraine, will represent U.S. interests in the British capital.
The conversation surrounding possible cessation efforts underscores President Donald J. Trump’s determination to secure peace. The President has aligned with Rubio, supporting the prospect of a short-term withdrawal from talks if progress remains stagnant. “Think about it, every day a lot of people are being killed as we talk about, you know, as they play games, so we’re not gonna take that,” he warned.
Mutual accusations of ceasefire violations, particularly following an Easter truce, between Ukraine and Russia underscore both parties’ seeming reluctance to ramp down the conflict.
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❓What Happened: Elon Musk pledged to reduce his time working for the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) after Tesla’s net income plummeted 71 percent to $409 million, its least profitable quarter since 2020.
👥Who’s Involved: Elon Musk, Tesla CEO and Trump advisor; Donald J. Trump, 45th and 47th U.S. President.
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📍 Where & When: Musk spoke on an earnings call on April 22, 2025, following Tesla’s Q1 results.
💬 Key Quote: “Probably in the next month, my time allocation to DOGE will drop significantly.” — Elon Musk.
⚠️ Impact: Musk’s shift in focus may stabilize Tesla amid boycotts and tariff-related losses, but his MAGA ties risk long-term damage to the brand’s appeal among liberal consumers.
IN FULL:
Tesla owner Elon Musk has announced plans to significantly cut back on his role in President Donald J. Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) after the electric car company reported a 71 percent drop in net income to $409 million for the first quarter of 2025—the least profitable quarter since 2020. Sales fell nine percent to $19.3 billion, missing market expectations, as Tesla grapples with boycotts from left-leaning consumers and the impact of President Trump’s trade tariffs on its supply chain. “Probably in the next month, my time allocation to DOGE will drop significantly,” Musk said on an earnings call Tuesday evening, signaling a pivot back to Tesla’s core business.
Musk’s involvement in the Trump administration has alienated liberal electric vehicle (EV) buyers. Tesla believes “Changing political sentiment” and a 13 percent drop in vehicle deliveries in Q1 reflect a boycott by Democrat-voting Americans and European markets. Tesla’s stock, down 40 percent from its December peak despite a five percent post-earnings rally, reflects investor unease.
Musk’s alignment with the administration has also sparked aggressive attacks on Tesla vehicles and showrooms and even customers, with every Tesla owner being doxxed by hackers in March.
Meanwhile, Tesla faces fierce competition, having been overtaken by China’s BYD as the top electric vehicle producer in 2024.
Musk is betting on futuristic ventures to revive Tesla, including a self-driving taxi service set to launch in Austin, Texas, by June and production of the Optimus humanoid robot later this year. However, skeptics like Gordon Johnson of GJH Research doubt these ventures will yield profits for five to ten years, if ever. “Even the ‘Tesla faithful’ are beginning to lose patience,” Johnson warned.
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