Trump Calls for Legal Action

In partnership with

Happy Wednesday, Patriots!

President Trump lit the political world on fire Tuesday, accusing former President Barack Obama of masterminding the 2016 “Russia hoax” and calling him “stone-cold guilty” of treason.

Trump made the statement from the Oval Office during a meeting with the president of the Philippines, pointing to newly released intel from DNI Tulsi Gabbard, which alleges the Obama administration “manipulated intelligence” in a bid to undermine Trump’s election victory.

“He was the leader of the gang. Barack Hussein Obama—have you heard of him?” Trump said. “He’s guilty. This was treason.”

The accusation triggered a rare official response from Obama’s office, dismissing the claims as “ridiculous and weak.”

Stay tuned—this fight is just getting started.

Check out the rest of today’s Trump news below!

—Nick

In today’s email:
🔔 Trump Calls for Legal Action in Russian Collusion Hoax
📉Trump’s Trade Triumph with Japan
🎓 Trump Education Cuts Continue
🏞️ Trump Orders National Parks to Remove Anti-American Signs
⚖️ Trump-Appointed Judge Slams DOJ

The Real Traders Aren't on CNBC

Your current options for finding stock trades:

Option 1: Spend 4 hours daily reading everything online
Option 2: Pay $500/month for paywalled newsletters and pray
Option 3: Get yesterday's news from mainstream financial media

All three keep you broke.

Here's where the actual edge lives:

  • Twitter traders sharing real setups (not TV personalities)

  • Crowdfunding opportunities before they go mainstream

  • IPO alerts with actual timing

  • Reddit communities spotting trends early

  • Crypto insider takes (not corporate PR)

The problem? You'd need to be terminally online to track it all.

Stocks & Income monitors every corner where real money gets made. We send you only the actionable opportunities. No fluff, no yesterday's headlines.

Five minutes daily. Walk away with stock insights you can actually act on every time.

Stocks & Income is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be used as investment advice. Do your own research.

✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

Hey Team! 😎

President Trump advances his America First agenda on multiple fronts this week, pursuing accountability for past misconduct while delivering concrete wins for the American people. As newly disclosed documents shed light on the previous administration's involvement in the Russia investigation, the current administration continues building cases for transparency and justice.

Simultaneously, President Trump has secured significant trade agreements with Japan and initiated comprehensive reforms to restore America's national parks to their former prominence. Despite facing ongoing legal challenges and political opposition, this administration remains focused on implementing policies that prioritize American interests and prosperity for all citizens.

Check out all the latest developments and more below!

📉Trump’s Trade Triumph with Japan
President Trump announced a sweeping trade agreement with Japan involving a 15% tariff on certain Japanese imports and $550 billion in planned Japanese investment in U.S. industries. The deal includes provisions aimed at boosting American manufacturing, with key sectors like automotive, semiconductors, and energy benefiting from increased foreign capital. Japanese firms are also expected to expand job creation efforts in the U.S., specifically in the Midwest and South. Officials close to the deal described it as a strategic shift to reduce U.S. reliance on China while deepening economic ties with allied nations. The administration said that the tariff structure will be phased in over time to prevent immediate market disruptions.

🎓 Trump Education Cuts Continue
The White House is preparing another rescissions package that includes substantial cuts to education funding, targeting programs previously shielded from reductions. According to internal documents reviewed by Breitbart News, the proposed cuts would affect K–12 initiatives, teacher development grants, and federal student aid allocations. This effort is part of a broader strategy by President Trump’s administration to reduce discretionary government spending in line with its fiscal agenda. Education Department sources indicated that the cuts could affect services across multiple states, though specific figures were not disclosed in the report. Congressional allies of the administration have signaled support, while critics argue the timing could affect upcoming school year preparations.

🏞️ Trump Orders National Parks to Remove Anti-American Signs
The Trump administration directed the National Park Service to remove or modify signage that was perceived as critical of the United States, according to documents and internal communications. The signs in question, some of which addressed historical injustices or environmental controversies, were reportedly targeted for presenting what officials described as a “one-sided” narrative. Park superintendents were instructed to revise interpretive materials or risk administrative consequences, leading to internal disputes over historical accuracy and censorship. While some park officials complied, others resisted quietly or delayed action pending clarification. The directive came amid broader efforts by President Trump’s team to influence cultural and historical messaging on federal lands.

⚖️ Trump-Appointed Judge Slams DOJ
A federal judge appointed by President Trump issued a scathing opinion criticizing the Department of Justice’s handling of immigration court proceedings, particularly regarding transparency and procedural fairness. The judge faulted the DOJ for inconsistent application of asylum rules and what was described as a “chaotic” approach to legal guidance for immigration judges. The court’s rebuke marks a new phase in a series of legal clashes over the administration’s immigration enforcement practices. The ruling also questioned the DOJ’s compliance with judicial directives and suggested potential overreach in limiting judicial discretion. Legal experts noted that the case could impact the balance of power between immigration courts and the executive branch going forward.

President Trump is intensifying his calls for the Department of Justice to pursue legal action against former President Barack Obama, accusing him of playing a central role in what he claims was a coordinated effort to undermine his presidency. In an interview, President Trump alleged that Obama was “totally guilty” and said the DOJ should “go directly after” him. Trump characterized Obama as the “ringleader” of the now-discredited Russia collusion narrative, suggesting the former president was involved from the outset in what Trump called a “treasonous” effort.

Responding to Trump’s remarks, a spokesperson for Obama’s office dismissed the claims, calling them “completely false” and labeling the accusations as “deranged.” The statement added that Obama would not be distracted by what it described as “a predictable attempt to deflect attention.” In a separate statement to Fox News, an Obama representative said that the former president “had no involvement whatsoever in the investigation into Russian interference,” and rejected the idea that Obama directed intelligence agencies in any way related to President Trump.

Trump’s comments come amid broader allegations of collusion between the Biden administration and legal operatives working to prosecute or damage him politically. Alex Marlow, co-author of Breaking the Law, claimed that there is a consistent pattern of coordination across the Biden government and outside legal groups aimed at taking down Trump. Marlow asserted that this network operated through the White House Counsel’s office and leveraged activist attorneys to file lawsuits and influence cases.

Co-author Gregg Jarrett reinforced those claims, pointing to what he called “clear evidence” of collaboration between Biden officials and anti-Trump legal strategists. He said the book’s findings document direct lines of communication between the White House and lawfare operators involved in cases targeting Trump and his allies. According to Jarrett, these coordinated efforts included pre-planned legal maneuvers designed to disrupt Trump’s campaign and public image.

The renewed focus on Obama, coupled with ongoing accusations of legal warfare by Biden-linked entities, marks an escalation in Trump’s efforts to frame his legal challenges as politically motivated. Supporters argue that the Russia investigation was not only baseless but orchestrated by top officials within the Democratic Party, including those at the highest levels of government. They claim that the coordination outlined in Breaking the Law further supports the idea that a longstanding political agenda has driven many of the legal challenges Trump now faces.

Critics, including Obama’s representatives, maintain that the allegations are recycled conspiracy theories meant to generate media attention and political sympathy. They emphasize that multiple investigations have found no wrongdoing by Obama in connection to the Russia probe. Nonetheless, the narrative being pushed by Trump and his allies continues to gain traction among conservative audiences and commentators.

While no formal charges have been brought against Obama or Biden officials in relation to the claims, President Trump insists that the DOJ must act without political bias to restore public trust. As his administration continues to face legal and political headwinds, Trump has made accountability for what he calls “political sabotage” a core focus. The ongoing controversy reflects the deepening divide over the origins of the Russia investigation and the role current and former Democratic officials may have played in efforts to damage him during and after his 2016 campaign.

President Trump speaks during a news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba at the White House in February.

🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

📺 President Trump predicted on Truth Social that both Jimmy Kimmel and Jimmy Fallon would be the next late-night hosts to have their shows canceled following CBS's announcement that "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" would end in May 2026. The president described the hosts as having "absolutely NO TALENT" and being paid millions for "destroying what used to be GREAT Television," expressing satisfaction about their potential departures and hoping he played a major role in it. CBS clarified that Colbert's cancellation was purely a financial decision against challenging late-night conditions, noting the show was reportedly losing $40 million annually, while Fox News Channel's "Gutfeld!" continues to dominate late-night ratings with 3.1 million viewers compared to Colbert's 1.9 million.

⚔️ Women's fencer Stephanie Turner, who went viral for kneeling in protest of competing against a transgender athlete in March, expressed gratitude to President Trump after the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee updated its policies to comply with Trump's "Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports" executive order. Turner, a former longtime Democrat who voted Republican for the first time in 2024 specifically because of this issue, said she would "absolutely" make the same protest decision again despite the personal and emotional turmoil it caused her life. The Independent Council on Women's Sports, which represents Turner, is now calling for mandatory sex screening protocols including karyotyping tests for all women's athletes, arguing that documentation like driver's licenses and birth certificates can no longer be relied upon for enforcement since they can be edited.

🏈 President Trump threatened to restrict the Washington Commanders' access to build a new stadium at the RFK Stadium site unless they change their name back to the Washington Redskins, posting on Truth Social that "Our great Indian people, in massive numbers, want this to happen" and their heritage is being systematically taken away. Washington D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson indicated he would have "no problem" with the team returning to the city with the Redskins name, suggesting past opposition was more about former owner Dan Snyder than the name itself. Current Commanders owner Josh Harris previously stated in April that the team would not bring back the Redskins name even with plans for a new stadium in Washington D.C., explaining that the Commanders name has taken on significant meaning within their organization and reflects the military nature of the city.

🏛️ Representative Joyce Beatty (D-OH) claimed during a CBS News interview that economic indicators showing improvements in the stock market, employment, and inflation under the current administration are fabricated, stating "what they're reporting are just numbers and we don't know how much accuracy [there] is." Beatty argued that despite reported positive economic indices, real-world costs for groceries and housing remain high for American families, expressing complete distrust in the president and administration's claims about economic progress. She suggested the administration might be attacking Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell as part of manipulating economic data, while also claiming they are misleading the public about cuts to essential services like Medicaid, Medicare, and the Department of Education.

v📊 A Rasmussen Reports survey found that 72 percent of American voters believe it is at least somewhat important to prevent illegal immigrants from accessing government benefits like Medicaid and food stamps, with 48 percent considering it "very" important. The poll revealed bipartisan consensus on the issue, with 59 percent of Democrats, 88 percent of Republicans, and 68 percent of independents agreeing it is at least somewhat important to keep illegal migrants off benefit programs. The survey, conducted July 6-7 among 1,014 likely voters, was released shortly before HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that his department would work to prevent illegal immigrants from accessing HHS benefits by rescinding a 1998 Clinton Administration interpretation that had improperly extended federal benefits to illegal aliens for over two decades.

God bless,

Trending Politics

Reply

or to participate.