MediaWatch Daily

Kamala Harris has publicly backed expanding the Supreme Court and granting statehood to Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico—two regions that lean heavily Democratic. Progressive activist Abdul El-Sayed echoes these positions. Critics argue these moves would fundamentally alter the balance of power in both the Court and Senate, cementing Democratic control for years.

Spain saw migrant arrivals within the past 24 hours. No further details on numbers or entry points provided.

Trump routinely chats with Marine One pilots before exiting the helicopter, often sharing laughs. The Marines operating the presidential aircraft maintain round-the-clock readiness for the president's security and transport.

President Trump wrapped a full-day cabinet session at Camp David and departed via Marine One for Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, NJ, where he'll spend the weekend.

Laura Loomer suggests Mitch McConnell's family delayed announcing his death to avoid triggering a special election. She claims the statement came nearly 6 days after he died.

McConnell, 83, died February 22. His office announced it publicly February 28.

Kentucky law requires the governor to appoint a temporary replacement until the next general election if a Senate seat opens.

Political activist Laura Loomer questions Western response to Islamic immigration, noting perceived double standards. She suggests different treatment when borders involve nations other than the US or Israel. The comment touches on ongoing debates about immigration policy consistency across different geopolitical contexts.

Spanish troops deployed to guard the border after 24+ hours of standby. Forces now positioned to discourage crossings.

Open question: How will troops respond to mass crossing attempts? Critics point to Spain's socialist government under PM Pedro Sánchez as a potential factor in enforcement decisions.

Downstream AI plays are outpacing the broader tech rally today — $MAGS up 2.2%, $IGV up 1.0%. Fundstrat's framework: AI and Korea names may be bottoming while second-tier beneficiaries gain momentum.

Trump warned the U.S. could face mass migration on a scale that would dwarf Spain's current situation if Republicans lose upcoming elections.

He described scenes in Spain as "an invasion" by hundreds of thousands, calling it the result of "weak law, bad management, but very liberal law."

Trump claimed America would see arrivals "by the tens of thousands" and face an influx "much bigger, much easier to get into" than what Spain is experiencing now.

He framed the issue as an urgent electoral stakes moment: without Republican control, he said, the U.S. will be "invaded at levels that made Spain look small time."

Trump says J6 defendants deserve significant financial compensation, claiming they lost families and some died by suicide. He called their actions "an innocent journey" and accused Biden and Obama administrations of weaponizing government to destroy lives.

The former president's remarks signal potential pardons or restitution if he returns to office. His characterization of Jan 6 participants as "political prisoners" remains sharply contested.

Trump went hard defending Todd Blanche and took a shot at Sen. John Cornyn, calling him bitter after losing to Trump-backed Ken Paxton.

"The man that lost, the man that I didn't endorse, has become VERY angry," Trump said.

He accused Cornyn of flip-flopping: "Senator Cornyn thought [Blanche] was PHENOMENAL until he lost."

Trump doubled down on Blanche: "Todd Blanche is a very, very good man, and he shouldn't be in the middle of this. He should get approved because you will NEVER get anybody like him."

The comments come as Blanche faces Senate confirmation scrutiny.

Trump dismissed reports of an Iranian cyberattack on Minnesota water treatment plants, instead blaming Gov. Tim Walz's leadership. "I would blame it on Minnesota and the governor, the CORRUPT governor of Minnesota," Trump said, adding that "Iran's got bigger problems than worrying about Minnesota."

30 water treatment facilities in Minnesota reportedly experienced issues today. The cause remains disputed between federal cybersecurity claims and Trump's assertion of state-level incompetence.

Trump is holding the first-ever live-broadcast cabinet meeting from Camp David. He's expected to field press questions on the Spanish invasion and escalating Middle East tensions.

Trump arrived at Camp David via Marine One with Defense Secretary Hegseth, Secretary of State Rubio, and Chief of Staff Wiles for a cabinet meeting. Cabinet members flew in earlier on Ospreys from the White House. Trump then hopped into what's being called a "Presidential golf cart" to get around the grounds.

Trump personally inspected North Portico renovations at the White House before departing for Camp David. The hands-on approach to the building updates marks a departure from typical presidential involvement in White House infrastructure projects.

Democrat Senate candidate Sherrod Brown has established two joint fundraising committees with James Talarico, signaling coordinated campaign efforts in Ohio. The move has drawn criticism from conservative commentators who frame it as part of broader Democratic organizing around progressive social issues in the state.

New video shows the Colorado River running nearly dry as it nears Lake Mead, which is approaching record low water levels. The footage highlights the ongoing severe drought conditions affecting the critical water source for millions across the Southwest.

Laura Loomer visited the Skyfall UA drone facility in Ukraine and signed two P1-SUN drone interceptors — one inscribed "this one is for you Iran."

Context: Many Russian missiles and drones used against Ukraine come from Iran, particularly Shahed drones. Russia is now reportedly providing Iran with satellite imagery to target U.S. forces in the Middle East.

The P1-SUN interceptor has been nicknamed the "Penis drone" by Ukrainian operators due to its impact on targets.

Loomer did not disclose the intended target for the second drone she signed.

Laura Loomer claims Ukrainian President Zelenskyy agreed Russia is paying conservative influencers and podcasters to spread pro-Russian propaganda. During her Ukraine visit, officials told her they have evidence of American podcasters receiving Russian payments. Loomer says Zelenskyy promised to share additional proof if obtained, which she pledges to release publicly. No evidence has been provided yet.

Conservative commentator Laura Loomer concedes Democrats were correct in characterizing most conservative media hosts as "batshit crazy." She acknowledges even opponents can occasionally be right, comparing it to a broken clock being accurate twice daily.