NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump is addressing the rumors that “The Apprentice” is set to return with his son, Donald Trump Jr. at the helm.On Thursday, Trump took reporter questions in the Oval Office and was asked about his thoughts on the reality series making a return.”Well, I’ve been hearing it,” Trump began, referring to the rumored return. “Look, we had a great success. 14 seasons and ‘The Apprentice’ was a tremendous success, so I’ve been hearing that a little bit.TRUMP CAMPAIGN SAYS IT WILL SUE ‘THE APPRENTICE’ FILMMAKERS: ‘THIS GARBAGE IS PURE FICTION’ “So, we’ll see what happens. He’s a good guy. He’d be probably good. He’s got a little charisma going. You need a little charisma for that sucker. So, we’ll see what happens,” Trump concluded.LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSWATCH: ‘We’ll see’: Trump doesn’t deny potential ‘The Apprentice’ return”The Apprentice” first aired in 2004 with Trump as the host. He continued in that role until 2015, with various seasons and celebrity editions airing throughout that period. The series aired its final episode in 2017.The reality TV series followed a group of contestants competing in business-related challenges for…

The four-star generals and admirals who lead U.S. military commands have all requested the support of amphibious ready groups and Marine Expeditionary Units, according to the highest-ranking officer in the U.S. Marine Corps.U.S. Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Eric Smith told audience members at Modern Day Marine in Washington on Thursday that the demand for ARG-MEUs has exceeded the 3.0 presence he previously called for.“I won’t say how many of the ARG-MEUs our combat commanders asked for, but it is well north of three,” he said. “Like double that.”Calls for ARG-MEUs are coming from the U.S. military’s Southern Command, European Command, U.S. Central Command and U.S. Africa Command.A 3.0 presence indicates a three-ship ARG-MEU deployed at all times: one out of the East Coast, one out of the West Coast and the 31st MEU delivering periodic deployments out of Okinawa, Japan.Currently, the 22nd MEU is participating in Operation Southern Spear and the 31st MEU is in the Middle East in support of Operation Epic Fury. The 11th MEU is reportedly en route toward the Middle East to support Operation Epic Fury, but as of this week was conducting routine patrols around the southern Philippines. Smith labeled ARG-MEUs the most flexible tool…

The Great Depression brought out both the resiliency and ingenuity of literally millions of people. With few options, people had to make do with what was on hand. Clothes were sewn with spare flour sacks and shoes repaired with cardboard. Food, however, is where things got really interesting. Some foods were still plentiful and reasonably affordable, but others were scarce. How do you make a full meal when half your ingredients are missing? You improvise and invent a whole host of crazy foods in the process. Here are some strange meals people ate during the Great Depression—meals we might all be eating again someday. (Most of the list items include a link to the recipe in case you want to try it.) Cabbage and Dumplings Cabbage and dumplings together may not sound like the most pleasant meal to eat, but it was dirt simple and cheap to make. All you’ll need to make this meal is fried cabbage and dumplings (as the name suggests), but to add extra flavor, you can add onions and/or egg as well. → Cabbage and Dumplings Recipe Coffee Soup Even when times are tough, there are two staples for breakfast you can always count on: coffee and…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump joked he would look “20 pounds heavier” in a bulletproof vest after being shot at, while acknowledging the protection works and insisting he does not think about future threats.While speaking with reporters inside the Oval Office on Thursday, Trump was asked about potential security changes, including whether he would consider wearing a bulletproof vest following recent threats against him.”I don’t know if I can handle looking 20 pounds heavier,” he joked. “Some of these guys are physical specimens…No, well, if you want to gain 20 to 25 pounds.”Trump then turned his attention to the Secret Service agent who was shot Saturday after an armed man charged through security at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner in Washington, D.C.TRUMP SAYS HE WON NEW FANS AFTER ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT: ‘SOMETHING HAPPENED WHEN I GOT SHOT’ “Frankly, the vest did an amazing job because it took a bullet close up,” Trump said. “He didn’t even want to go to the hospital. I mean, we sent him to the hospital just in case…it’s still a hit, but he didn’t want to go to the hospital.””The vest totally protected him,” the president continued. “Still a…

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth controversially claimed on Thursday that the fragile ceasefire with Iran means that President Donald Trump does not yet have to seek congressional consent to extend the war.Hegseth argued that the pause in hostilities freezes the ticking clock that would otherwise require the president either to get agreement from lawmakers or to end military operations after 60 days.“We are in a ceasefire right now, which [in] our understanding means the 60-day clock pauses, or stops,” Hegseth told Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA) during a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing. Kaine, who was Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton’s running mate in 2016, strongly disputed Hegseth’s interpretation.“I do not believe the statute would support that,” Kaine said, adding that he has “serious constitutional concerns and we don’t want to layer those with additional statutory concerns.”The 60-day threshold is delineated in the War Powers Resolution of 1973. The most relevant part of that law makes no mention of a ceasefire, stating instead that a president needs to inform Congress within 48 hours of hostilities commencing. After such a report, the law states that “within sixty calendar days” the president must “terminate any use of United States Armed Forces” unless Congress consents…

This article was originally published by Garrison Vance at Natural News.  Senate Republicans introduced legislation on Monday to allocate $400 million in taxpayer funds for President Donald Trump’s White House ballroom project, according to a bill filed by Sens. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), Eric Schmitt (R-Mo.), and Katie Britt (R-Ala.) [1]. The proposal follows a shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner on April 25, which supporters said demonstrated the need for a secure facility on the White House grounds [2]. The president had previously stated the ballroom would be entirely funded by private donations, a point he made repeatedly in public statements [3]. The bill would offset costs through customs and national parks user fees, officials said [4]. President Trump’s budgeting decisions have drawn scrutiny in the past, with authors such as Amy Siskind cataloging his use of social media to make announcements, including a rally tweet referenced in her book The List [5]. Background on the ballroom project The ballroom, part of the East Wing Modernization Project, was initially promoted as privately funded, with contributions from major technology corporations and private donors, according to TechCrunch [3]. Construction began in September 2025 after the demolition of the White House East Wing [6]. The project is…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A Washington state murder case took a wild turn after a juror who helped convict a man in a fatal stabbing is now accused of carrying out a brutal knife attack of his own just days later, allegedly telling victims he was “sent by Jesus.”Kevin Rodriguez, 35, was convicted April 10 of second-degree murder in the 2019 killing of 56-year-old Evodio Garcia Martinez, along with two counts of assault, according to reporting from The Seattle Times. Prosecutors said Rodriguez used butcher knives in the attack. According to the Monroe Police Department, he was found inside the apartment covered in blood and armed with knives, and was subdued by others at the scene.Now, his attorneys are seeking a new trial, arguing in court filings that one of the jurors, identified as “Juror 14,” was arrested three days later in connection with a brutal home invasion stabbing in Everett.According to The Seattle Times, the motion alleges that juror is a 20-year-old man accused of forcing his way into a townhome and stabbing multiple victims.KENTUCKY SHERIFF WHO ALLEGEDLY GUNNED DOWN JUDGE IN CHAMBERS PLANS INSANITY DEFENSE: ATTORNEY The disturbing details of that attack were outlined…

President Donald Trump signed a bill Thursday to fund the Department of Homeland Security, including the U.S. Coast Guard, after a 76-day partial government shutdown.The signing came hours after the House passed Senate-approved legislation to fund the department. The bill funds DHS agencies that are not involved in Trump’s immigration crackdown through the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30.The passage will allow the Coast Guard to resume non-emergency operations and maintenance, which were halted during the 11-week lapse in funding. On Tuesday, Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Kevin Lunday told lawmakers that Coast Guard members and civilians were facing “severe hardship” because of the uncertainty about their paychecks. Active-duty service members have continued to receive paychecks during the shutdown as a result of funding shifts, but the Coast Guard could not pay some of its bills, including electricity bills for its 6,000 family housing units. In the past week, some Coast Guard families have had their electricity shut off.Coasties scheduled to move this summer also have mounting credit debt as a result of restrictions on advanced pay for travel.The Coast Guard’s civilian employees — who number nearly 10,000 — went without a full paycheck from Feb. 16 through early…

Earlier this month, a federal jury in Miami awarded a California nurse $300,000 in damages after she was served at least 14 shots of tequila aboard a Carnival Cruise ship over the course of several hours.Diana Sanders, 45, a nurse from Vacaville, California, sued the Carnival Corporation after those shots caused her to fall. She says that she suffered multiple injuries as a result, including a possible traumatic brain injury. The incident aboard the Carnival Radiance took place on January 5, 2024, reports FOX 43. According to the court documents, she drank at least 14 shots of tequila over roughly an eight-and-a-half-hour period from 2:58 p.m. to 11:37 p.m..That’s putting in some work at the bar as the newly released surveillance footage from the cruise ship shows. What the footage doesn’t show is Sanders falling down as she claimed.CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK CULTURE COVERAGEShe says that she blacked out, fell down a flight of stairs, and later found bruises that couldn’t be explained. Carnival says that the fall didn’t happen.The disputed fall, according to the complaint, resulted in “severe injuries, including, but not limited to, a concussion, headaches, a possible traumatic brain injury, back injuries, tailbone injuries, bruising, and…

President Donald Trump on Thursday said “probably” when asked whether he would consider pulling U.S. troops out of Italy and Spain, a day after announcing that Washington was looking at reducing the number of military personnel in Germany.Trump has harshly criticized NATO allies ​for not sending their navies to help open the Strait of Hormuz, which was closed to global shipping following the start of a U.S.-Israeli air war against Iran on February 28. He has also said that he is considering withdrawing the United States from the alliance.An internal Pentagon email, reported by Reuters last week, outlined options for the United States to punish NATO allies it believes failed to ​support U.S. operations in the war with Iran, including suspending Spain from the alliance.Trump, who discussed the possibility of removing some U.S. troops from Europe earlier this month, on Wednesday said his administration was looking at cuts to U.S. forces in Germany and a decision would be made soon.Asked on Thursday if he would also consider pulling U.S. troops out of Italy and Spain, two countries that have also been critical of the Iran war, Trump said, “Probably … Look, why shouldn’t I? Italy has not been of any…