President Joe Biden could not think of one thing that former President Donald Trump would do well, even when put on the spot during a recent interview. Biden lectured Americans on Sunday about bringing down the temperature of the nation’s political rhetoric after a gunman opened fire on a Pennsylvania Trump rally, taking the life of a firefighter in addition to injuring the former president and two others. But still, during a Complex interview that was filmed just one day prior to the assassination attempt, Biden could not find one positive thing to say about his political opponent. WATCH: “I ask this question in an effort to show the younger generation that we have to coexist,” host Speedy Morman prefaced the question. “So in the event that former President Trump wins this election, what is something that you feel he will do well?” “I’m not being facetious. I can’t think of a single thing,” Biden replied after a long pause. “I’m serious think of think what his … look, look, look … What his objective is, it is totally anti-democratic.” Biden went on to lay out a series of attacks on Trump, attributing a number of quotes to the former president that were either taken out of context or misrepresented. “He says that he wants to be a dictator on day one, he means it. He says he will not recognize the outcome of the next election,” Biden said. “He made up a — I beat him by 7 million votes. And he made up, he went to, I think of 20 appeals to the courts all the way to the Supreme Court. Not one court said there was a single scintilla of evidence that he had, and what did he do then, January 6. And he encouraged people to go up and riot, policemen were killed, people were wounded, people were hurt, place was smashed up, or hanging … anyway. What did he do? He sat there in the dining room off of the Oval Office, watched it for three hours, didn’t say a damn thing.” “And now he says if he loses, there’ll be a bloodbath? Name me a president in American history, that said anything like that. One. In all of American history, name me one,” Biden concluded.

A gorilla at the Columbus Zoo has officially melted our hearts with their sweet and loving reaction to meeting a newborn baby. In April, a new mother named Hannah shared a video she captured while visiting the zoo. In it, she holds her infant, Noah, in front of a gorilla’s glass enclosure. The animal is clearly enamored and studies the tiny human. Hannah turns the baby to face the enclosure so the gorilla can get a better look—and the gorilla responds by kissing the glass in front of Noah’s cheek, which makes everyone melt into a puddle of goo. “Gorilla kisses for baby Noah,” she wrote in the caption. @hanessssssssss Gorilla kisses for baby Noah #goviral #columbusohio #zoo #fyp #animal #gorilla #family #babylove #babytok #zoodate #love #fypシ゚viral ♬ original sound – Hannah The precious video has earned nearly 4 million views in the three months it’s been in TikTok. And recently, hundreds of people began sharing it on their own social media pages. In the comments, people can’t get over how “human” the gorilla acted when they saw the baby. “This is beautiful and your baby is as well ,” someone wrote. “She knows that’s a baby they’re just so smart. I love gorillas so much. ” “So adorable and amazing,” another commenter gushed. “That’s so sweet,” someone shared. “They’re more human than you think.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Gorilla Meets Newborn Baby And Their Reaction Is Priceless appeared first on InspireMore.

'Rogatchev became enraged and hit and kicked Sandra'

Five people have been killed in the attack

'I was - and remain - humiliated, embarrassed, powerless, and angry'

Loughery succumbed to skin cancer

The lawsuit showcases the entertainment industry's fight against digital piracy

Around $45 million

WSJ: Musk to Unleash $45 Million to Pro-Trump SuperPAC -- Per Month

On Monday, CNN Newsroom Jim Acosta hosted Michael Gold, political correspondent for The New York Times. Unsurprisingly, both downplayed former President Donald Trumps attempted assassination and whine that people think he was “saved by God.” Acosta began the segment by stating “obviously, there have been calls for unity and civility” following the recent assassination attempt. Gold quickly responded that Trump “has been calling for unity at his rallies” but claimed that Trump only says that to “people who already follow him” not the whole country.       Gold went on to complain that the Republican National Convention, which has different themes each night, will include “themes [that] are largely attacking President Biden.” Desperately attempting to create sympathy for democrats, Gold added that “unity merges with the need to set the tone for the rest of the race and that tone is going to be a pretty negative one for Democrats.” Acosta then asked Gold what he thought about the narrative of Trump being a “savior” to the country. "A lot of what you're seeing on social media, a lot of what some of the former president's allies are saying is that they're seeing the fact that he was able to survive this assassination attempt as almost, like, a religious event that he was saved by God," he scoffed. Gold responded that it was the “tone for a lot of people.” He then huffed that Trumps team has viewed what he went through as a “political martyrdom” and this shooting only “fuels” that narrative even more: And for a lot of people here, they've seen Trump as kind of the savior of the country already anyway and the fact that something like this happened sort of adds to the political martyrdom that he and his team have been fueling for the last year if not longer, especially with the criminal cases against him. Gold concluded that “this only serves to emphasize a narrative that was already in place.” Click "Expand" to view the transcript: CNN Newsroom with Wolf Blitzer 7/15/2024 11:51:33 – 11:54:12 JIM ACOSTA: Michael Gold is a political correspondent for The New York Times. He's in Milwaukee covering the Republican National Convention. Michael, I mean, obviously, there have been calls for unity and civility in the wake of this assassination attempt on the former president. But what can you tell us about what you're picking up on? I mean, one of the things that we've seen in just the last several hours is that the former president is now back on Truth Social, and he's accusing the Biden administration of weaponizing the Justice Department and so on. So, for all of these calls of civility, his tone is a about where it was prior to what took place on Saturday. MICHAEL GOLD (POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT, NEW YORK TIMES): I think there was always a question about how long calls for unity might last and how long it would be before he returned to the campaign attacks that have defined the race this year. And I would note also, to be fair, President Trump has been calling for unity at his rallies, but he's been delivering that call to a pretty limited audience. It's mostly people who already follow him. I think something that's very clear, if you look at the program for the Convention which remains the program that it always is, most of the nights have themes that are announced and those themes are largely attacking President Biden. My colleague, Michael Bender, and I reported that there was an effort to review some of the speeches in the wake of what happened on Saturday and few of the speeches that had been submitted needed to change. So, I think there is an idea of unity here. But it's going to be very interesting to see how that unity merges with the need to set the tone for the rest of the race and that tone is going to be a pretty negative one for Democrats. ACOSTA: And how are folks there in Milwaukee -- Republican operatives, activists, and so on, how are they viewing Donald Trump now after what took place on Saturday? I mean, a lot of what you're seeing on social media, a lot of what some of the former president's allies are saying is that they're seeing the fact that he was able to survive this assassination attempt as almost, like, a religious event that he was saved by God. I wonder if you picking up on some of those -- I guess some of those angles out there in Milwaukee. GOLD: I think that definitely is the tone for a lot of people here. You know, there's some campaign volunteers I've seen, there's some delegates I've spoken to who feel like Trump was saved by what happened. He was very lucky. I think you heard Trump say that in interviews with the Washington Examiner and The New York Post. He seems very aware of how close he came to having something more serious happen. And for a lot of people here, they've seen Trump as kind of the savior of the country already anyway and the fact that something like this happened sort of adds to the political martyrdom that he and his team have been fueling for the last year if not longer, especially with the criminal cases against him. So, I think this only serves to emphasize a narrative that was already in place.