Knewz

 "It's not the [most fun] thing, honestly, to have to like plan everything," Shirley said. Host Sean Whalen characterized Shirley's approach as a form of modern-day "missionary work," suggesting that public actions and personal example can influence others' beliefs.

 A fresh wave of concern over President Donald Trump's mental health has emerged following an incendiary Easter message he posted on social media, prompting MS NOW medical analyst Dr. Vin Gupta to state that Trump is showing "all the signs of dementia." The controversy followed an Easter Sunday social media post in which Trump wrote, "Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran. In response to the rumors, the White House's Rapid Response account stated, "Deranged liberals cook up insane conspiracy theories when @POTUS goes 12 hours without speaking to press... Dr. Gupta, reacting to President Trump's statement on social media, listed what he described as warning signs, saying, "Erratic. Questions about Trump's mental fitness have also centered on his repeated references to cognitive exams, as well as his claims to "ace" every one of them. Trump's niece, Mary Trump, has also publicly questioned his mental state, saying, "I see that same look of confusion. Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized the president's rhetoric, writing that "he has gone insane" and warning that escalation with Iran contradicts prior commitments. Former officials such as Anthony Scaramucci and Miles Taylor also called for the president's removal, citing national security concerns as the Iran conflict rages on.

 President Donald Trump escalated his rhetoric surrounding the ongoing Iran conflict in a recent interview, warning that the war would either end within days or he would "blow up" the country if no agreement is reached.

 Conservative commentator Ann Coulter, once a staunch ally of President Donald Trump, has accused the president of committing "war crimes" after Trump escalated threats tied to the Iran conflict. Coulter alleged that Trump crossed a legal line with recent statements about targeting Iranian infrastructure, marking a significant break from her earlier support of the president. Following Trump's latest remarks on Iran, Coulter wrote, "I really wish 'legal experts' hadn't screamed bloody murder about every little thing Trump did, so they could speak with authority now that he's actually committing war crimes." Similarly, Kenneth Roth, the former executive director of Human Rights Watch, stated that "even attacks on power plants are war crimes" because "the harm to civilians ... is clearly disproportionate to any military benefit."

 Lawmakers across the party are questioning Trump's mental fitness for office, citing his recent social media rant as evidence of what they describe as dangerous and erratic leadership. The latest controversy centers on Trump's Easter Sunday post in which he wrote, "Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran. Senator Chris Murphy wrote, "If I were in Trump's Cabinet, I would spend Easter calling constitutional lawyers about the 25th Amendment."

 During a recent televised interview, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said the chances of discovering extraterrestrial life are "pretty high."

 Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer delivered a sharp rebuke of President Donald Trump following a primetime address on the ongoing war in Iran, accusing the president of failing to provide clarity and leadership during a period of rising tensions and economic concern. "Thanks to the progress we've made, I can say tonight that we are on track to complete all of America's military objectives shortly, very shortly," Trump said during his speech. In a subsequent statement, Schumer intensified his critique, writing, "Donald Trump's actions in Iran will be considered one of the greatest policy blunders in the history of our country, failing to articulate objectives, alienating allies, and ignoring the kitchen table problems Americans are facing."

 Kelly pointed to the reaction of Senator Lindsey Graham as a key reason for her unease, arguing that his public demeanor signaled deeper momentum toward continued military engagement. During an interview with Sean Hannity, Graham agreed with the president's suggestion that the U.S. could achieve its military objectives in Iran within "two to three weeks."

 At the Supreme Court, the dispute, known as Trump v. Barbara, focuses on whether the executive order conflicts with established precedent, including the landmark 1898 ruling in United States v. Wong Kim Ark, which affirmed birthright citizenship under the Constitution.

 President Donald Trump touted the strength of the U.S. economy during a prime-time address focused on the war with Iran, even as new polling suggests mounting public dissatisfaction and economic anxiety at home. A CNN poll conducted by SSRS between March 26 and March 30 found Trump's approval rating at 35 percent, with 64 percent disapproving. A separate poll from The Economist and YouGov, conducted March 27-30 among 1,679 U.S. adults, found Trump maintaining higher support within his party, with 81 percent of Republicans approving of his performance. Former Georgia Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, who was once one of Trump's most loyal supporters, criticized the president's remarks following the speech on X, writing, "I wanted so much for President Trump to put America First.