Donald Trump: Last News

Bernie Sanders had some strong words for the Democratic party after the 2024 presidential election.

Selome Hailu Seth Meyers is worried about more than just Donald Trump’s second term. “Well, Donald Trump has won the 2024 election and he’ll be president again for four more years, or eight, or 12, or whatever,” he said with a worried laugh while opening his first “Closer Look” segment after Election Day. “We live in an infinite time where Donald Trump has always been and will always be the center of the universe.

President-elect Donald Trump’s victory over Vice President Kamala HarrisJimmy Kimmel, Seth Meyers, Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Fallon greeted their shows with similar rehearsed acts — putting on a fake smile and lamenting about the terrible night they had because of Trump’s win.“I spent a lot of time over the past 17 hours thinking about what I would say tonight, or even if there is anything to say tonight, and there’s nothing, goodnight everybody,” Kimmel said walking off the stage.The 56-year-old ABC host returned and called election night “the worst taco Tuesday of my whole life” as he said he was figuring out what happened.“Those of you who are hate watching this show right now wanting to watch me suffer, you will be happy to know that there was no joy in Mudville last night,” he said.Kimmel became emotional later on when he claimed it was a rough night for several different groups. “Let’s be honest, it was a terrible night last night,” he said.“It was a terrible night for women, for children, for the hundreds of thousands of hardworking immigrants who make this country go,” Kimmel said, pausing to fight back tears.

Donald Trump‘s win of the US Presidential elections – see what they had to say below.The Republican nominee and former POTUS has earned 279 electoral college votes, beating out Democratic candidate Kamala Harris’ 223 electoral college votes,securing his return to the White House (via BBC News).Trump’s win will make him the first ex-President to go back to the role in more than 130 years and saw him make history as the oldest man elected to America’s highest office at the age of 78. It also marks the first time a convicted felon has been elected as President.Following Trump’s win, former The Tonight Show veteran Jay Leno – who has in the past been vocal about his dislike for the incoming President – took a diplomatic approach, saying on The Talk: “The nice thing about this election is, it was fair, it was honest. Okay, I was not a fan, but that’s okay.

“Let me tell you, that was the worst Taco Tuesday of my whole life,” the Jimmy Kimmel Live host said at the top of his monologue Wednesday night, less than 24 hours after Donald Trump won the election. “We had the choice between a prosecutor and a criminal, and we chose the criminal to be President of the United States. More than half of this country voted for the criminal who is planning to pardon himself for his crimes.”

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large “Jimmy Kimmel Live” hit the airwaves on Wednesday night with a sharp take on the election, spelling out during host Jimmy Kimmel’s Wednesday monologue all that was lost when Donald Trump was re-elected as president: “It was a terrible night for women, for children, for the hundreds of thousands of hard working immigrants who make this country go, for health care, for our climate, for science, for journalism, for justice, for free speech. It was a terrible night for poor people, for the middle class, for seniors who rely on Social Security, for our allies in Ukraine, for NATO and democracy and decency. And it was a terrible night for everyone who voted against him.

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large As the only woman in late night, comedian Taylor Tomlinson‘s monologue was particularly pointed and honest on Wednesday night. The host of CBS’ “After Midnight” (who had added an opening monologue to her show at the start of its second season), Tomlinson darkly joked that “it is an honor to be on television while women are still allowed to be.” In her opening, Tomlinson also shared some of her coping mechanisms in the hours following the re-election of Donald Trump to a second term, including re-watching “Game of Thrones” to try and remind herself of a better time, circa 2011. “Remember 2011, back when Joe Rogan wasn’t helping people decide elections,” she said.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter Stephen Colbert struck a much different tone in the opening of Wednesday’s “Late Show,” offering his viewers a voice of compassion as they deal with the fallout of Donald Trump‘s victory in Tuesday’s election. “Hey there. How you doing? If you watch this show regularly, I’m guessing you’re not doing great,” Colbert began.

Moby has shared advice for his followers after Donald Trump was reelected as the next President of the United States – see what the musician and activist had to say below.Yesterday (November 6), the Republican nominee and former POTUS has earned 279 electoral college votes, beating out Democratic candidate Kamala Harris’ 223 electoral college votes,securing his return to the White House (via BBC News).After Trump claimed victory, Moby took to social media to share some tips and advice for his followers in the wake of the “really bad decision”. In the video – which you can see in full below – Moby said: “So obviously the election results are terrible and America and Americans have clearly made a really bad decision, but the question is what do we do now? And for me, and I hope for you as well, there’s no point in making ourselves feel worse.”He continued: “It’s not going to benefit anybody to doomscroll and watch the news and constantly just spiral down into depression… So it might sound like a new age cliché, but we have to practice self care, we have to eat well and exercise and spend time with people we love and help animals and do anything that keeps us sane and healthy.”A post shared by moby xⓋx (@moby)Elsewhere, the entertainment world has been reacting to the news since Trump declared victory yesterday (November 6).Riverdale star Lili Reinhart said: “I cannot fathom the feeling of the women who came forward about their sexual assault at the hands of Trump.

Jack White has shared a blistering and scathing attack on Donald Trump following the latter’s Presidential election win.Yesterday (November 6), he Republican nominee and former POTUS has earned 279 electoral college votes, beating out Democratic candidate Kamala Harris’ 223 electoral college votes,securing his return to the White House (via BBC News).After news of Trump’s reelection broke, White took to social media to share his thoughts on the next President of the United States – who he has publicly had issued with in the past. White shared a graphic of a Turkish proverb that reads: “The forest was shrinking but the trees kept voting for the axe, for the axe was clever and convinced the trees that because his handle was made of wood he was one of them.The White Stripes frontman wrote: “Trump won the popular vote.

Bruce Springsteen’s wholehearted support for Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign was as emphatic as he’s ever been for a candidate — he even filmed a three-minute video last month supporting her — and he spoke of that support multiple times in recent weeks, even calling now-president-elect Donald Trump a “tyrant” at a Harris rally in Atlanta. In concert, his endorsements at times have been a bit more subtle: He opened his show in Toronto on Sunday night with his 1975 classic “She’s the One” — apparently the first time he’d ever opened a show with that song.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle could face expulsion from the United States by President Elect Donald Trump, due to a potentially damaging admission made by the Duke of Sussex, which an expert has labelled as "extremely foolish".

Wednesday was a difficult day in Hollywood as people in an industry that predominantly backed Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, working in a state that Harris carried by 20%, had to accept the idea of another four years under President Donald Trump.

Joe Biden has reacted to the outcome of the 2024 Presidential Election after Vice President Kamala Harris conceded the race to Donald Trump.

Andy Cohen is hitting back at someone for their comment on one of his recent posts.

Katcy Stephan Hollywood’s top agencies are taking a head-on approach with staffers in the wake of Donald Trump’s victory over Kamala Harris. While Sunset Blvd.

If you were frustrated by Chris Pratt’s post about seeing “both sides” of the election, buckle up to hear about his reaction to the backlash.

Seth Meyers opened Wednesday’s late night show to admit it’s “a privilege to be here with you, to not feel alone,” and how “we’re not going to let anything take that joy away, even when we’re talking about things that are not particularly joyful.”

Kamala Harris’ candidacy is dead and so is the Hollywood celebrity endorsement.She officially killed that too.By turning her failed presidential effort into a three month long variety show with splashy performances, boldface speakers and a carefully rolled out succession of endorsements from La La Land’s most coddled citizens.Why not? It worked so well for Hillary Clinton and her “Fight Song” of 2016.When a majority of the electorate overwhelmingly says the country is moving in the wrong direction and they’re being financially crushed by inflation, don’t bother with policy. Offer them a song.Sung by a rich person.

Barack Obama and his wife Michelle Obama are reacting to the 2024 election results and sending their congratulations to Donald Trump on his victory.

It was the torrential “red wave” that never surfaced in 2022.It was the stinging rebuke of a toxic Democratic “brand.”It was a hard shift to the political right, fueled by working-class people angry about inflation, higher prices, and soaring housing costs, people anxious about a lax approach to criminal justice and unchecked immigration.It was the rejection of global and government elites, the pundit class, and the mainstream media that was seen as their cheerleaders and foreign entanglements abroad.It was the full repudiation of reasonable, liberal culture, from safe spaces to identity politics.It was, in essence, the “Florida-fication” of the United States.When history is written, that is how the 2024 presidential election will most likely be remembered.Donald Trump, running on a platform of personal grievances and memories of a robust economy in his first three years in the White House, didn’t just win the Electoral College, clinching the presidency — he became the first Republican candidate to win the popular vote for the first time in 20 years and the first convicted felon to become president-elect of the United States.His fellow Republicans appear to have won control of both chambers of Congress, picking up at least four Senate seats and maintaining what appears to be a narrow hold on the House of Representatives.While there were a few minor, legitimate quibbles that Wednesday-morning quarterbacks could take with Kamala Harris’s messaging and strategy, the Vice President essentially ran a strong, disciplined campaign in the brief 107 days between Biden’s decision to drop out of the presidential race and Election Day.