Best of the Babylon Bee: Karine Jean-Pierre insists Joe Biden is cancer-free
Every week, The Post will bring you our picks of the best one-liners and stories from satirical site the Babylon Bee to take the edge off Hump Day. Want more of a chuckle? Be sure to click the links.
Jean-Pierre assured American citizens that the former president has a clean bill of health, saying that Biden's cancer diagnosis is not really what it seems. READ MORE
It appears that one of the WNBA's biggest stars will be indicted for murder after fouling Angel Reese of the Chicago Sky. READ MORE
Trump held a press conference to declare war on Mexico just days after its brazen attack on the Brooklyn Bridge. READ MORE
MLB commissioner Rob Manfred ultimately allowed the sponsorship, saying that partnering with DraftKings 'just fits the occasion too perfectly.' READ MORE
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San Francisco Chronicle
8 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
The Latest: The White House defends its massive bombing campaign against Iran
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told ABC News on Monday morning that Iran was an 'imminent threat' and that President Donald Trump is the 'first president with the guts to actually do something about it.' She was definitive about the outcome of U.S. strikes, saying they 'took away Iran's ability to create a nuclear bomb.' Over the weekend, American stealth bombers, fighter jets and a submarine struck Iran with bombs and missiles - joining Israel's attempt to wipe out Iran's nuclear program. 'The president was just simply raising a question that I think many people around the world are asking,' she told reporters on Monday morning. She added, 'if they refuse to engage in diplomacy moving forward, why shouldn't the Iranian people rise up against this brutal terrorist regime?' Trump's bombardment of three sites in Iran quickly sparked debate in Congress over his authority to launch the strikes, with Republicans praising Trump for decisive action even as many Democrats warned he should have sought congressional approval. 'We did make bipartisan calls,' Leavitt told Fox News. She said House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries 'couldn't be reached.' Traditionally, there are bipartisan briefings for congressional leaders, even for classified missions. Leavitt insisted the White House was 'not obligated to tell anybody' about the plans but 'we gave these calls as a courtesy.' Pakistan condemns Trump shortly after nominating him for Nobel Pakistan condemned U.S. President Donald Trump for bombing Iran, less than 24 hours after saying he deserved a Nobel Peace Prize for defusing a recent crisis with India. Relations between the two South Asian countries plummeted after a massacre of tourists in Indian-controlled Kashmir in April. The nuclear-armed rivals stepped closer to war in the weeks that followed, attacking each other until intense diplomatic efforts, led by the U.S., resulted in a truce for which Trump took credit.
Washington Post
12 minutes ago
- Washington Post
The Latest: The White House defends its massive bombing campaign against Iran
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told ABC News on Monday morning that Iran was an 'imminent threat' and that President Donald Trump is the 'first president with the guts to actually do something about it.' She was definitive about the outcome of U.S. strikes, saying they 'took away Iran's ability to create a nuclear bomb.' Over the weekend, American stealth bombers, fighter jets and a submarine struck Iran with bombs and missiles - joining Israel's attempt to wipe out Iran's nuclear program.
The Hill
19 minutes ago
- The Hill
US citizens urged to ‘exercise increased caution' worldwide
The State Department issued a worldwide security alert Sunday advising U.S. citizens overseas to 'exercise increased caution' amid the ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel. The alert came a day after the U.S. announced it bombed multiple nuclear sites in Iran, with President Trump warning of further strikes if Iran retaliates. The U.S. carried out the strikes a little over a week after Israel launched a broad attack on Iran, its top regional rival. The State Department alert noted that the Middle East conflict has caused travel disruptions and 'periodic' airspace closures across the region and also warned of 'the potential for demonstrations against U.S. citizens and interests abroad.' The State Department is urging citizens to check travel advisories and security alerts before traveling abroad. Similar security alerts have been issued over the years amid major conflicts. For example, an alert was issued in October 2023 advising caution after the Palestinian militant group Hamas attacked Israel. More recently, but also under the Biden administration, the State Department last year issued an alert advising the LGBTQ community that they could be at increased risk of threat traveling abroad through June, which is celebrated as Pride month. The latest security alert comes as U.S. officials brace for possible Iranian retaliation after striking three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend. White House officials have urged Iran not to take actions against U.S. citizens or American interests and to come to the negotiating table to make peace, warning retaliation would bring more U.S. strikes. The Department of Homeland Security issued a federal bulletin on Sunday warning of a 'heightened threat environment' following the U.S. strikes. The bulletin warned of potential cyberattacks carried out by Iran or its proxies.
