💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump spirals through a disastrous Sunday meltdown as his regime, his health, and his scams all get exposed at once⚡NN

Donald Trump woke up on Sunday and chose chaos.

From Mar-a-Lago, where he’s once again vacationing on the taxpayer dime, Trump unleashed a stream of rage-posts blaming “Crooked Joe Biden,” Alejandro Mayorkas, and “so-called Border Czar Kamala Harris” for supposedly letting “anyone and everyone” into the country. There was just one problem: the facts are catching up to him.

It’s now increasingly clear that Trump was the one who granted asylum to the D.C. shooter. His own administration signed off. His own system approved it. Yet he’s still trying to scream “Biden’s fault” into the void, hoping no one notices the paperwork has his fingerprints all over it.

Meanwhile, the internet roasted him for something else he can’t spin: how physically bad he’s looking.

Side-by-side photos from this same weekend went viral—one of former President Biden, one of Trump. MAGA loves attacking Biden’s health, but the brutal reality in those images is that Trump, currently in the Oval Office, looks significantly worse. Puffy, slumped, and visibly deteriorating, he cuts the figure of a man in decline while pretending to be invincible.

So how does Trump cope? By giving himself what can only be called Fox News therapy.

He turns on Fox & Friends, clings to any halfway-positive mention of his name, and then rushes to Truth Social to praise pundits like Deborah Lee. The irony? Her commentary wasn’t even that complimentary to him—she basically told him to drop the grudges and focus on governing so he doesn’t blow the midterms. But Trump was just happy someone said his name on TV.

Then users found her Instagram. One of her standout posts:
“Who wants to play mermaid with me?”

Apparently, that counts as a cabinet audition in Trumpworld now.

While Trump seeks validation on cable TV, his inner circle is busy making things worse on the world stage. Photos from a meeting with a Ukrainian delegation show Jared Kushner sitting at the table—right alongside Senator Marco Rubio and Steve Witkoff, the Trump ally who helped push a Russian-friendly “surrender plan” for Ukraine. The Ukrainians’ faces say it all: anger, distrust, disgust at being seated across from people who seem more interested in pleasing Moscow than defending Ukraine’s sovereignty. Why is Kushner even there, other than to keep grifting and inserting himself into foreign policy he shouldn’t be near?

And when Trump isn’t melting down or mismanaging foreign policy, he’s doing what he loves most: grifting his supporters.

One email blast offered a “tariff rebate” with a photo of Trump smugly holding $100 bills, asking supporters how much they wanted—$500, $1,000, $2,000. But when they click? It’s not Trump giving them money. It’s Trump taking it. “Claiming” a $2,000 rebate actually signs you up to donate $2,000 to his campaign. The billionaire who’s lied, cheated, and defrauded his way through life is now asking struggling Americans to “make a personal sacrifice” so he can hit his fundraising goals.

At the same time, his allies flood the airwaves with gaslighting.

South Dakota governor Kristi Noem tried to blame Biden for vetting the D.C. shooter—even though Trump was the one in office when asylum was granted in April 2025. Pressed on it, she danced in circles, insisting it was still Biden’s fault because the process “started” under him. The math is simple: Biden was out, Trump was in, and Trump’s administration signed the final approval. No amount of word salad can change that.

Senator Markwayne Mullin was grilled over Trump’s pledge to pardon Juan Orlando Hernández, the former Honduran president and convicted narco-trafficker who worked with El Chapo and funneled cocaine into the U.S. His defense? He “trusted” Trump’s foreign policy instincts. That’s it. No logic—just blind loyalty to a man willing to pardon the top of the drug pyramid while bombing alleged low-level smugglers at sea.

Trump’s legal and media surrogates aren’t helping either. Alina Habba ranted about “safe harbor” and asylum seekers “abusing” America, despite the fact her own parents immigrated from Iraq citing persecution. Tom Homan, Trump’s border enforcer, said most asylum seekers should be deported because they “can’t be properly vetted,” even as Trump’s team admits they relied on Biden-era vetting to approve the D.C. shooter.

And hovering over all of this is Trump’s worsening mental and physical state.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz called him out directly, saying Trump’s late-night Thanksgiving rant, slurs, and obsessive posts raise serious questions about his capacity to do the job. Walz challenged Trump to release his medical records and MRI, reminding the country that past presidents did exactly that—and that no one has “an MRI they don’t know the reason for,” as Trump bizarrely claimed.

Walz summed it up: this isn’t just politics. It’s about basic decency. You’re free to use offensive slurs, he said—but if you do, people will rightly see you as cruel, small, and unfit for leadership.

By the end of Sunday, one picture was clear: Trump is not in control—of his message, his team, or himself. The regime is fracturing in real time, and his coping mechanisms—Fox flattery, scam emails, desperate blame-shifting—only make it more obvious.