US senate to investigate who really ran country under Biden
Senator Ron Johnson’s initiative comes amid speculation of a cover-up at the top after the ex-president was diagnosed with prostate cancer
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The View hosts refuse their owners' Trump demand: 'Giving the country middle finger'
A co-host of "The View" doesn't appear to be backing down from requests to quiet their attacks on President Donald Trump. "The View" is one of the most-watched daytime talk shows, but ABC News recently asked the women to back off of criticizing Trump, according to a Daily Beast report Wednesday.On T...
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Whoopi Goldberg whips out pocket Constitution (Photo: Screen capture via ABC News video)
A co-host of "The View" doesn't appear to be backing down from requests to quiet their attacks on President Donald Trump.
"The View" is one of the most-watched daytime talk shows, but ABC News recently asked the women to back off of criticizing Trump, according to a Daily Beast report Wednesday.
On Thursday, in the middle of their first segment, which attacked Trump for accepting a $400 million plane from Qatar, Whoopi Goldberg whipped out a pocket Constitution to complain that the plane violates the Emoluments Clause.
Without referencing the requests from ABC executives, Goldberg explained that some things needed to be said.
ALSO READ: Top Dem has new plan for Trump's Qatar plane
The comment began with Sunny Hostin saying that the plane was allegedly going to be gifted to the Trump Presidential Library after.
"But we all know that that's BS. He's not giving that to his presidential library. He's going to take it and fly and use it, but he's not supposed to have it!" Goldberg explained, pulling out a pocket Constitution to audience applause. "I got the Constitution right here. He's not supposed to have the plane, okay?"
She added a comment that could refer to the request from the ABC bigwigs.
"You know, and if you — you know, people always want us to be respectful and do the things and talk about the stuff we talk about. We can do all of that. But when you are blatantly giving the country the middle finger, that is blatant. You're not supposed to do that. You're not supposed to take the plane," Goldberg said emphatically.
See the discussion in the segment below or at the link here.
 — Novak Djokovic advanced to the semifinals at the Geneva Open on his 38th birthday Thursday, beating the opponent who eliminated him at the Madrid Masters last month.
Djokovic rallied strongly in the second set for a 6-4, 6-4 win over 39th-ranked Matteo Arnaldi in their quarterfinals match.
The second-seeded Djokovic had smashed his racket into the ground behind the baseline after his serve was broken to trail 3-1 in the second set, when he sent a backhand long.
“I’m sorry for the racket, it’s not a good example particularly for the young ones,” Djokovic told the crowd in French in an on-court interview. “Thank for your support. I know that with the cold temperatures it’s not easy to stay here.”
At 4-1 down, and after seeming to strain his right knee stretching for a shot, Djokovic reeled off five straight games for victory.
He clinched his first match-point chance when Arnaldi hit a wild forehand from behind the baseline.
“It was much closer than maybe the scoring indicates,” Djokovic said.
On a chilly and rainy day that was tough for higher-ranked players, top-seeded Taylor Fritz lost to sixth-seeded Hubert Hurkacz 6-3, 7-6 (5), and fourth-seeded Karen Khachanov lost 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 to 128th-ranked Austrian qualifier Sebastian Ofner.
Djokovic’s semifinal opponent Friday will be the winner of the late match between Alexei Popyrin, the fifth-seeded Australian, and another qualifier, Cameron Norrie.
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AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis %23genevaopen)
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