Former President Donald Trump expressed on Monday that the United States “needs religion,” stating it serves as “the glue that holds” the nation together.
Trump made these remarks during a conversation with preacher Paula White at the National Faith Summit held in Atlanta, Georgia. He argued that the issues currently affecting the country are linked to the waning influence of religion in the U.S. over the last 25 to 50 years.
“If you take a look at the anger, the problems that we have, and a lot of it is that it’s less based on religion now than it was 25 years ago and 50 years ago,” he explained to White. “I mean, we were a really, people would say, a Christian and really religious — even other faiths — country.”

Vice President Kamala Harris is facing criticism on social media for her recent display of a new accent, which some described as reminiscent of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. While addressing voters at a predominantly black church in Philadelphia, she adopted a voice that drew comparisons to famous figures.
During her visit, she referenced a passage from Tehillim, stating, “Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the mornin’. The path may seem hard, the work may seem heavy, but joy cometh in the mornin’ and… morning is on its way,” all while speaking in an animated manner.

WATCH:

MSNBC has stirred significant controversy for airing clips of a Nazi rally during its report on former President Donald Trump’s recent high-profile campaign event at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.
During coverage of Trump’s rally, which filled the iconic New York City arena, the left-leaning network displayed footage from a 1939 Nazi gathering that took place at the same venue and drew a connection between the two events.
“But that jamboree happening right now, you see it there on your screen in that place is particularly chilling because in 1939, more than 20,000 supporters of a different fascist leader, Adolf Hitler, packed the Garden for a so-called pro-America rally,” the anchor commented as the historical footage played.

Trump 2024 senior adviser Tim Murtaugh enthuses about former President Trump’s rally at New York City’s iconic Madison Square Garden, indicators from internal polling numbers and ‘fascism’ claims from Democrats.
WATCH:

WATCH LIVE:

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump expressed his gratitude to Eric Adams during his rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday, asserting that the New York City mayor has faced “very badly” treatment from the Department of Justice.
“I wanna thank Mayor Adams,” Trump remarked as a few boos resonated from the crowd toward the end of his speech.
Adams was indicted by the DOJ on bribery charges late last month, a situation Trump indicated he could relate to. He suggested that the indictment was expected after Adams criticized the Biden administration for its insufficient support in addressing the city’s illegal immigration issues in the summer of 2023.

On Sunday, Madison Square Garden was packed to its limits with around 20,000 enthusiastic supporters of former President Donald Trump, with numerous others being turned away, according to law enforcement reports.
While estimates of the number of MAGA enthusiasts in Midtown Manhattan differed, one police officer on the scene suggested that another 20,000 were unable to enter when officials shut the doors to MSG around 4:30 p.m., which was three hours before Trump was scheduled to speak.
“They could have sold the Garden twice,” the source said.
The officer remarked that supporters continued to arrive from various directions long after the last guests had been let into MSG.

WATCH:

New York City Mayor Eric Adams stood up for Donald Trump on Shabbos, denouncing claims from Democratic leaders labeling Trump as a “fascist” or comparing him to Adolf Hitler.
When questioned about Trump’s critics, Adams responded, “I have had those comments hurled at me by some political leaders in the city; my answer is ‘No.’” He elaborated, “I know what Hitler has done, and I know what a fascist regime looks like. I think, as I have called for over and over again, that the level of conversation, I think we can all dial down the temperature,” referring to the current heated political climate. Adams, a moderate Democrat who is currently facing federal investigations, urged for more measured dialogue.