Arnold Schwarzenegger Blasts Trump as “Failed Leader”
In a video posted Monday, former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger didn’t hold back, calling Donald Trump “a failed leader” and labeling the current administration “the worst in American history.”
Schwarzenegger criticized a leadership vacuum at the top, pointing to issues in the economy, foreign policy, and the handling of the Iran conflict. He urged Republicans to look beyond one man’s ego and rethink their party identity.
The video has already gone viral, racking up millions of views, and adds to Schwarzenegger’s long history of outspoken criticism toward Trump.
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A new Zogby poll shows Donald Trump facing mixed public sentiment, with 48% of voters saying they feel ashamed while 36% say they are proud. The survey also found 52% oppose the Iran war, with opposition rising since recent strikes

The data reflects broader pressure on the administration, including economic concerns, rising energy costs, and no expected rate cuts from the Fed. With midterms approaching and political shifts underway, the numbers suggest a challenging period ahead

In a striking shift, Marjorie Taylor Greene has issued a sharp warning about the future of the Republican Party ahead of the 2026 midterms, criticizing internal divisions and what she described as a failure to stay aligned with the “America First” agenda associated with Donald Trump. Her comments reportedly highlight concerns over ongoing political infighting and the rising cost of living, which she argues could hurt the GOP’s chances at the ballot box. The remarks have fueled discussion about fractures within the party and the broader challenge of maintaining unity during a high-stakes election cycle.
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Democratic lawmakers are reportedly preparing new legislation that could significantly change how federal immigration agents are held accountable — if they regain control of Congress in the 2026 midterms.

According to multiple sources, at least 16 House and Senate Democrats plan to introduce the “Alex Pretti Act,” named after Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old ICU nurse who was fatally shot by federal agents in Minneapolis in January 2026 while reportedly trying to assist an injured person during an operation. His death came just weeks after the shooting of Renée Good, sparking protests and calls for accountability.

The proposed bill would aim to end qualified immunity for ICE agents, making it easier for individuals or families to file civil lawsuits — and potentially pursue criminal penalties — in cases of alleged misconduct or excessive force.

Qualified immunity currently protects government officials unless they violate “clearly established” rights, a standard critics say makes accountability difficult. Supporters of reform argue the change is necessary to ensure transparency, while opponents warn it could impact how federal agents operate in high-risk situations.

While similar legislation has been introduced before by lawmakers including Shri Thanedar, Eric Swalwell, and Dan Goldman, the “Alex Pretti Act” would specifically target ICE and is expected to become a major issue if Democrats win back Congress.

Former congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is publicly breaking with key figures in her own party following a string of Democratic gains, blaming prominent conservative voices for what she describes as a collapse in Republican momentum heading into the midterms.

In a lengthy post, Greene calls out Laura Loomer, Mark Levin, and Lindsey Graham—accusing them of misleading Donald Trump and steering the GOP in the wrong direction.

She also claims a deeper rift with Trump himself, saying their relationship broke down after disputes tied to the Epstein files, and signaling she will no longer campaign on behalf of a party she believes has abandoned its “America First” base.

The post underscores a growing internal fracture within the Republican Party, as tensions spill into public view at a critical political moment.