Trump, Tucker Carlson and Iran
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Mapping conflict between Israel and Iran
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As President Trump edges toward involvement in the Israel-Iran war, some of his longtime supporters in right-wing media are questioning his judgment.
2hon MSN
There's a split among President Donald Trump and some of his most devout MAGA supporters as Trump weighs how the U.S. should proceed in the conflict between Israel and Iran.
Donald Trump responded to Tucker Carlson's criticism of the administration's support of Israeli strikes on Iran.
Vice President J.D. Vance tried to thread the needle. Sometimes were going to have overlapping interests, Ohios junior Republican senator said of the United States and Israel,
1hon MSN
Trump arrived at the White House early Tuesday at a moment of choosing in his presidency. Israel, with five days of missile strikes, has done considerable damage to Iran and believes it can now deal a permanent blow to Tehran’s nuclear program — particularly if it gets a little more help from the Republican president.
The Georgia Republican has always stood by the president, but she recently sided with the former Fox News host on the topic of American foreign policy.
Political pundit Tucker Carlson doubled down on his criticism of Israel’s strikes against Iran, rebuking several media figures, including his former colleagues at Fox News, over what he described as their push for President Trump to engage in the region.
CNN senior political commentator Scott Jennings tells CNN’s Jake Tapper that he disagrees with conservative commentator Tucker Carlson, who wrote in his newsletter that the US should “drop Israel.”