What Will the 2018 Midterms Look Like Without Steve Bannon?
Steve Bannon out of his role in the White House, and this week stepped down from his post at Breitbart News. Now, without a specific role in this political landscape we look at how the 2018 Midterms, and President Trump will fare without this political operative. Cheddar's Tim Stenovec speaks with Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief Ben Shapiro.
President Trump facing backlash after reportedly delivering vulgar remarks at a meeting with lawmakers at the White house Thursday about immigration policy. Shapiro says he doesn't think the verbiage was meant to pander to the base because the words were said behind closed doors.
When looking at the political landscape for the 2018 Midterm election, Shapiro says Trump still has a stronghold of the Republican base. In terms of the future of Bannon, Shapiro says it does not look bright. Bannon has lost his financial support, President Trump, and Breitbart.
The National Zoo's three giant pandas, Mei Xiang, Tian Tian and their cub Xiao Qi Ji. on Wednesday began their long trip to China, leaving behind an empty panda exhibit with no certainty that pandas ever would again take up residence there.
Palestinians living in the heart of Gaza’s largest city said Wednesday they could see and hear Israeli ground forces closing in from multiple directions, accelerating the exodus of thousands of civilians as food and water become scarce and urban fighting between Israel and Hamas heats up.
Ivanka Trump began testifying Wednesday in the civil fraud trial that is publicly probing the Trump family business, making an appearance she tried to prevent.
Wednesday night is the third Republican presidential primary debate with five candidates set to take the stage. Columnist and political analyst Jonathan Harris spoke with Cheddar News to explain what to expect from a reduced field of candidates, what topics are on tap to discuss and which candidates have the momentum.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is accusing the GOP of playing politics with IRS funding with a new round of budget cuts in a recent aid bill that would slash $14 billion from the agency in order to fund aid to Israel.
