BREAKING: Rosie O’Donnell told Jim Acosta she called President Trump a ‘serial pedophile,’ inflaming their feud; lawyers say he could sue for tens of millions. According to The Daily Beast. What do you think? Comment. (thedailybeast.com)
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Comedian Rosie O’Donnell told Jim Acosta on his podcast that President Trump is a “serial pedophile,” reigniting their decades‑long feud after she moved to Ireland. Trump previously threatened to revoke her U.S. citizenship and his allies have denounced her remarks. Legal experts and observers say if Trump sues for defamation, he could seek substantial damages — recent high‑profile cases show awards or settlements in the millions, including an $83.3 million jury award in E. Jean Carroll’s case and a roughly $15 million network settlement — meaning O’Donnell might face suits seeking tens of millions, and legal bills could be crippling. (thedailybeast.com)
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A Washington Post–ABC News–Ipsos poll (Feb. 12–17, 2026; n=2,589; ±2%) finds Americans oppose abolishing ICE by 13 points, 50% to 37%. The survey also shows broad anger after two deadly Minneapolis shootings, with 62% opposing aggressive ICE tactics and 53% opposing expanded operations. (washingtonpost.com) The results reveal sharp partisan splits—about seven in ten Democrats favor abolition while roughly eight in ten Republicans oppose it—prompting Democrats to express frustration as they weigh political strategy. (wsjm.com) The poll underscores a public that distrusts enforcement methods even as many still back deportations and could shape midterm messaging for both parties nationally.
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Neal Katyal, who won a Supreme Court decision striking down President Trump’s prior unilateral tariffs, said Trump’s newly announced 15% global tariff increase is unlikely to hold up in court. Katyal noted the administration’s Justice Department previously told justices that Section 122 of the Trade Act — which Trump cited after the court rebuked his IEEPA strategy — does not obviously apply to deficits-based tariffs, and he urged the president to seek congressional approval instead. Trump announced the 15% hike Feb. 21 and reacted angrily to the court’s ruling, deepening the legal and political fight over presidential trade powers now. (businesstoday.in)
