10 APR 2026.
President Donald Trump unleashed a blistering attack Thursday on several high-profile right wing media figures, marking a sharp escalation in tensions within his broader political orbit following the U.S. military operation in Iran. The president directly targeted Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens and Alex Jones, accusing them of undermining his leadership and opposing his stance on Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
In a lengthy post, Trump dismissed the commentators’ credibility and intelligence, arguing their criticism aligned with positions that would allow Iran, which he described as the world’s leading state sponsor of terror, to obtain nuclear weapons. He portrayed their opposition as fundamentally incompatible with the America First movement, framing it as a betrayal rather than a policy disagreement.
Trump also took aim at their professional trajectories, claiming they had lost relevance and influence, while labeling them as opportunistic figures seeking attention. He revived past grievances, including criticisms of Kelly’s debate questioning during the 2015 campaign and Owens’ controversial commentary, while highlighting Jones’ legal and financial fallout related to his statements about the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
The remarks reflect a broader fracture among conservative voices as debates intensify over U.S. foreign policy and military engagement in the Middle East. Notably, criticism has not been limited to media personalities. Former ally Marjorie Taylor Greene also publicly rebuked aspects of Trump’s rhetoric regarding Iran, describing one recent statement as excessive.
The episode underscores growing divisions within the coalition that has supported Trump, particularly as questions mount over the scope and consequences of U.S. involvement in Iran.
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“Mais Que Nada” by Sérgio Mendes, written by Jorge Ben Jor, is a vibrant blend of samba and pop that helped bring Brazilian music to a global audience. Released in 1966 with Brasil ’66, it features infectious rhythms, lively percussion and call and response vocals. Its upbeat groove and iconic melody made it an international hit, influencing jazz and pop artists while capturing the unmistakable energy of Rio. This version is performed by Danyo, bringing his own style and interpretation to the classic.
Mais Que Nada – Sergio Mendes
Written by Jorge Ben Aaron Serfaty – Director Luca Jacaruso – Piano Valerie Lopez – Vocal Ryan McDiarmid – Drums Camila Mora – Vocal Daniel Oldham – Bass Liv Slingerland – Guitar Ian Wurfl -Percussion Live 4.6.2015 Video Editing & Audio Mix Daniel Oldham Videography Hunter Peterson Mattan Cohen #SergioMendes #danyo
