Maryland governor criticizes Trump on Medicare amid Iran war

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore called President Donald Trump's remarks on Medicare and other entitlements 'nonsense,' arguing states cannot replace federal funding. Moore spoke on CBS' 'Face the Nation' Sunday, responding to Trump's Wednesday statement at a White House Easter luncheon prioritizing military spending over health care. The criticism comes as Trump's Iran war remains unpopular and his administration faces political challenges.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore sharply criticized President Donald Trump for suggesting the federal government cannot fund Medicare, Medicaid, and day care, calling it 'nonsense.' In an interview aired Sunday on CBS' 'Face the Nation,' Moore said, 'We don't want to be fighting foreign wars while you're taking away our health care.' He argued no state has the budget to take on such responsibilities, including addressing food insecurity, amid ongoing decisions from the White House. Video of Trump's Wednesday remarks at an Easter luncheon was posted online by the White House but later deleted. Trump had stated, 'It's not possible for us to take care of day care, Medicaid, Medicare, all these individual things. They can do it on a state basis. You can't do it on a federal. We have to take care of one thing: military protection. We have to guard the country.'

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Dramatic split-image illustration of Trump issuing Strait of Hormuz threat on Truth Social contrasted with outraged Democrats condemning it as genocidal in Congress.
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Democrats condemn Trump's threat against Iranian civilization

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President Donald Trump warned on Truth Social Tuesday that 'a whole civilization will die tonight' unless Iran reopens the Strait of Hormuz by 8 p.m. ET. Dozens of congressional Democrats decried the rhetoric as unhinged and genocidal, calling for his removal from office and urging the military to refuse illegal orders. Most Republicans remained silent or supportive, though a few criticized the language.

President Donald Trump returned to the campaign trail Friday with a 90-minute speech to a packed crowd in The Villages, Florida. At the event billed as 'Golden Age for the Golden Years,' he highlighted tax cuts on Social Security benefits and expanded Medicare coverage for weight-loss drugs. He also defended U.S. military action against Iran.

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The Trump administration has temporarily frozen $259 million in federal Medicaid funding to Minnesota amid a reported fraud scandal in social welfare programs. Vice President JD Vance announced the action, pointing to inadequate controls and a lack of cooperation from state authorities. President Trump accuses members of the Somali community of embezzling an estimated $19 billion, though media and the governor cite lower amounts.

President Donald Trump warned on Monday that the United States would target every bridge and power plant in Iran by Tuesday night unless a deal is reached to open the Strait of Hormuz. During a White House press conference, he detailed a successful rescue mission for two downed U.S. airmen while evading questions on potential war crimes. Iran rejected a proposed ceasefire amid ongoing diplomatic efforts by regional mediators.

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As the U.S. war against Iran enters its third week, President Trump and his administration are emphasizing a narrative of victory amid faltering public support. Polls indicate skepticism among Americans, with rising gas prices and declining global markets adding pressure. Correspondent Franco Ordoñez reports from Florida on the shift in messaging.

On the latest episode of his HBO show Real Time, host Bill Maher questioned Michigan Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin about her party's widespread opposition to President Donald Trump's military actions against Iran. Maher pointed out that only Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman appeared to dissent from the Democratic line on Operation Epic Fury. Slotkin acknowledged successes in degrading Iran's capabilities while expressing reservations about the conflict's direction.

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The U.S. Senate on Wednesday rejected a Democratic-led war powers resolution that sought to restrict President Donald Trump from continuing U.S. military action against Iran without congressional authorization. The measure failed 52-47, with Sen. Rand Paul the only Republican voting in favor and Sen. John Fetterman the lone Democrat voting no.

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