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Member of the House of Lords, Lord Sarfraz, called upon the British government to nominate President Donald Trump for a Nobel Peace Prize for his work in preventing war between India and Pakistan.

The Pakistani-heritage businessman and Conservative member of Britain’s House of Lords, submitted a formal request to Prime Minister Keir Starmer in early May, so Starmer might nominate Trump for the prize “in recognition for his instrumental role in averting a full-scale war between nuclear-armed India and Pakistan,” Breitbart reported.

“India and Pakistan were at the brink – once again – but like never before. The nuclear-armed neighbours had just participated in one of the most prolific aerial combat events of recent time, involving over 125 fighter jets. Multiple missiles had been launched deep inside each other’s territory. Civilian casualties were mounting. Critical assets were being destroyed. Temperatures were very high,” Sarfraz wrote in a statement.

“Without President Trump’s direct efforts, a ceasefire would not have been possible. The consequences of further escalation could have been devastating for the region and the world. Whatever one’s political views, the President has been Peacemaker-In-Chief during this conflict.”

Second Time’s A Charm?

Trump was also nominated for multiple Nobel Peace Prize during his first term in office. One of the most notable came after his work brokering the Abraham Accords, Breitbart added. His work on peace efforts between North and South Koreas, and Serbia and Kosovo, also saw our president receive a nod for nomination.

Surprising absolutely no one, the Nobel Committee — appointed by the Norwegian Parliament — has “so far shot down all efforts to grant the U.S. leader the esteemed peace prize,” Breitbart added. The committee did award former President Barack Obama the prize in 2009 before he came into office, with many, including the former head of the committee, saying that “even many of Obama’s supporters believed that the prize was a mistake.”

Trump Inspiring Britain To Be More American

Though the British public elected a far-leftist government, Starmer’s leadership has seen the country fall further into the same sort of collapse the U.S. experienced since the COVID-19 pandemic (particularly due to mass immigration).

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Starmer said in a recent public statement that the nation needs to regain border control, while urging immigrants to learn English as the country has turned into an “island of strangers.”

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Newt Gingrich shared a blog post on his website on May 2 on President Donald Trump’s “ten lessons he had learned about life.” Gingrich said that he found the message “so profound,” he shared what he said to students at University of Alabama.

As you embark on this great adventure, let me share some of the biggest lessons I’ve learned from a lifetime spent building dreams and beating the odds. I beat a lot of odds. A lot of people said, “I don’t know,” but it worked out okay. Where are we? Oh gee, I’m president. How did that happen?

Now, you’re going to be in the same position. Would you like to hear some of these ideas or should I just skip over that part, huh? That’s going to be more interesting than all the other stuff, which was slightly political, right? I’m going to give it to you, though—just as I see it and as I’ve learned it, the hard way and the easy way.

First, if you’re here today and think that you’re too young to do something great, let me tell you that you are wrong. You’re not too young. You can have great success at a very young age. You’re all very young. In America, with drive and ambition, young people can do anything.

‘Don’t Waste Your Youth’

I was 28 when I took my first big gamble—to develop a hotel in Midtown Manhattan, the Grand Hyatt—and it worked out incredibly well. But I was very young at the time. I was like a very young person in sort of an old person’s business.

Steve Jobs was 21 when he founded Apple. Walt Disney was 21 when he founded Disney. James Madison, James Monroe, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson—they were no older than 25 when they began the journeys that etched their names into the history books for all time.

So to everyone here today: Don’t waste your youth. Go out and fight right from the beginning—from the day you leave this incredible university. Go out and fight. Fight tough, fight fair—but go out and fight. You’re gonna be very successful, because now is the time to work harder than you have ever worked before. Push yourself further than you have ever pushed yourself before. Find your limits—and then smash through everything. Go and smash through.

You’ve watched that football team smash through—you’re gonna do the same thing. You’re at the age when you have the time and vitality to do really incredible things, if you give it your all. You’ll look back, and a decade from now, you’ll be astounded by what you’ve achieved.

‘Love What You Do’

You’ll remember this day. You’ll remember when the guy named Trump was giving the commencement address and he said, “I could do it.” And guess what? I think you’re going to remember that very fondly. I hope so.

Second of all, and very importantly, you have to love what you do, okay? You have to. I rarely see somebody that’s successful that doesn’t love what he or she does. That way, you really like work—it isn’t work. It’s fun. I find it fun. I work all the time, and I find that fun. If I didn’t find it, I wouldn’t be successful—whether it was real estate or in showbiz. I had a lot of different careers.

But I loved real estate so much. I was very successful in real estate because I loved it. I learned a lot from my father because I watched him work. He was a workaholic. He loved to work. He was a good man. He was a tough guy—tough as hell, actually. Now that I think back, I don’t know if you could even get away with that nowadays. He was tough, but he was a good man, I’ll tell you.

He worked seven days a week. He worked Saturdays, Sundays—it didn’t matter. And I learned by watching him. He loved his life. He loved what he was doing. He had a great long-term marriage—many, many, many years. He beat me on that one. Now, mine were very successful, but they haven’t lasted quite as long. It was close to 70 years. That was a long time. I said, “Pop, you beat me on that one.”

But you know what I learned from him? That he loved life. And all he did was work. I see people that don’t work hard and they’re miserable. So go out and find something you love—and do it.

‘America Doesn’t Aim Small’

You have to find something that you love, and you have to follow your own instincts. Listen to your parents—they’re very wise—but you have to follow your instincts and your heart, your soul, and you want to be the very, very best you can be. Treat every day like a home game against Auburn. Fight like hell and enjoy doing it—and your coach can tell you all about that.

Third thing is to think big. You know, if you’re going to do something, you might as well think big, because it’s just as tough. You can think small—I know a lot of people, they thought small. They’re very smart. I know others that weren’t nearly as smart, but they had a better picture of the big picture. Because it’s just as hard to solve a small problem as a big problem. It’s just as much energy and everything else, except the result is going to be a smaller one.

So love what you do—but think big, if it’s possible. Now, if it’s not possible, that’s okay too. You do something—you have to do something that you love. You will have all the same headaches and challenges, all the same delays and setbacks, so you might as well do something that’s just amazing.

America doesn’t aim small. Alabama doesn’t aim small. And neither do you. So think big when possible. Think big.

Fourth is work hard. Work hard. Never, ever stop. An example is a great athlete actually—Gary Player, golfer. Great, great golfer. He wasn’t as big as other men. He was actually on the small side—don’t tell him that, he’s a friend of mine. Don’t tell him that, because he doesn’t understand that. But he worked very, very hard. He made up for it. He never stopped. He won 168 golf tournaments—think of that. I said, “Gary, you’re winning like every weekend. Do you ever choke or anything?” He said, “I don’t know what choke means.”

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President Donald Trump shut down all speculation that he’ll be seeking a third term in 2028 during a Saturday interview with “Meet The Press’s” Kristen Welker.

“I will say this, so many people want me to do it. I’ve never had requests so strong as that, but it’s something that, to the best of my knowledge, you’re not allowed to do,” Trump explained during the interview, according to The Post Millennial.

“I don’t know if that’s constitutional that they’re not allowing you to do it, but there are many people selling the 2028 hat. But this is not something I’m looking to do. I’m looking to have four great years and turn it over to somebody, ideally a great Republican, to carry it forward. I think we’re going to have four years, and I think four years is plenty of time to do something really spectacular.”

Constitutional Amendment

Welker noted that Trump could theoretically push through a constitutional amendment that would allow him to hold a third term in office. Trump said that the only reason people are pushing him to run for a third term is “because they like the job I’m doing, and it’s a compliment.”

At no point has anyone present the President with any practical plan to run for a third term. People have just brought it up “in the capacity of being a big supporter.” Trump is absolutely “not looking at” the idea of even thinking about running for a third term.

Can The MAGA Movement Survive Without Trump’s Leadership?

The short answer is “yes,” as the political “Make America Great Again” movement has fundamentally reshaped American culture and the entire identity of the Republican party, inspiring countless elected officials to follow the MAGA platform.

“I think it’s so strong. I think we have tremendous people, and I think we have a tremendous group of people,” Trump said of those who could potentially step in to run the party in 2028. “You look at [Secretary of State] Marco Rubio, you look at [Vice President] JD Vance, who is fantastic. I could name ten, fifteen, twenty people now just sitting here. I think we have a tremendous party.”

“I also see tremendous unity. But certainly, you’d say that somebody’s the VP—if that person is outstanding, I guess that person would have the advantage. But I think the other people would all stay in unbelievably high positions. But it could be that he’d be challenged by somebody. We have a lot of good people in this party,” when asked if Vance was the natural next leader for the Republican Party.

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President Donald Trump weighed in on a reported plot by a group of Republican senators to derail the nomination of Ed Martin, the president’s pick for the critical role of D.C. U.S. Attorney.

On January 20, Martin was appointed to his current position.

He serves a unique role as District Attorney for the District of Columbia, where he prosecutes both federal and local crimes in the D.C. area.

His predecessor, Matthew Graves, used the position to arrest hundreds of Trump supporters in relation to the January 6 Capitol protests.

Many of those arrested were sentenced to lengthy federal prison terms for nonviolent conduct.

Martin’s interim appointment is set to expire on May 20, the maximum 120-day limit.

If he is not confirmed by then, the authority to appoint a replacement falls to the anti-Trump U.S. District Court. Chief Judge James Boasberg, an Obama appointee, would oversee that process.

Despite the importance of the position, several Republican senators have signaled opposition to Martin’s confirmation. Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) raised concerns about Martin’s advocacy for January 6 political prisoners.

Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) has not committed to supporting the nominee, stating, “We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.”

Additional senators who have yet to endorse Martin’s nomination include Lindsey Graham (R-SC), Susan Collins (R-ME), Mitch McConnell (R-KY), John Curtis (R-UT), Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), and Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD).

President Trump urged Republican senators to confirm Martin in a Truth Social post, emphasizing the nominee’s vital role in advancing his “Make America Healthy Again” initiative.

“According to many but, in particular, Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., his approval is IMPERATIVE in terms of doing all that has to be done to SAVE LIVES and to, MAKE AMERICA HEALTHY AGAIN,” the president wrote.

“This is a passion for Ed, more so than for almost anyone that I have seen. One of the reasons that I was so successful in winning the 2024 Presidential Election is my commitment to Health, and helping to Make America Healthy.

The Cost of the Chronic Disease Epidemic has gotten out of control over the past four years of the Biden Presidency. We are going to take our Country BACK, and FAST.”

Trump concluded by urging Republicans to support Martin’s confirmation:

“When some day in the future you look back at your Vote for Ed Martin, you will be very proud of what you have done for America and America’s Health. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!”

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President Donald Trump torched Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) during a congressional dinner for U.S. House Republicans on Tuesday.

Trump reminded lawmakers that Schiff had perpetuated the “fake investigations” into baseless claims that his campaign colluded with Russia in 2016.

However, it wasn’t until Trump began comically calling out Schiff’s physical appearance that things became hysterical.

“Adam ‘Shifty’ Schiff, can you believe this guy? He’s got the smallest neck I’ve ever seen,” Trump said to jeers from the crowd.

“And the biggest head. We call him ‘Watermelon Head.’ I said, ‘How can that big, fat face stand on a neck that looks like this finger?” he continued, holding up his hand for effect.

“It’s the weirdest thing. It’s a mystery. Nobody can understand it.”

Trump and Schiff have been at odds ever since the Democrat spearheaded a congressional probe into allegations that Russian agents colluded with the president’s campaign.

Schiff continued to claim he had “mountains” of evidence implicating Trump for years—despite never producing any.

Special counsel John Durham released a comprehensive report in 2023 concluding that no such evidence existed.

However, Schiff denounced the prosecutor’s investigation as “flawed from the start.”

Watch:

During Trump’s speech, he focused on his opponent for nearly three uninterrupted minutes, calling him “one of the most dishonest” politicians in Washington, D.C.

“He knows it’s a hoax because he made it up with Crooked Hillary,” he said.

Conservative commentator Benny Johnson responded, with one of his followers commenting, “Throughout the years, my president hasn’t really hated someone personally. But you can tell he really hates shifty Schiff.”

Another added that Schiff and his allies “would have gladly put Trump and his son in jail for the rest of their lives if they could have gotten away with it.”

In February, FBI director Dan Bongino posted a cryptic message online suggesting that Rep. Schiff may be in legal jeopardy for pushing the baseless Russian collusion story for years.

“I’m not letting this go. I wanna find out what happened because it can never happen again,” Bongino said.

“We had the FBI, in conjunction with the Department of Justice, officials in Congress, foreign governments, and intel people fabricate a story, invent a story that could have done serious and long-term harm to international relations with a nuclear-powered foe.”

“You do not get to change the course of electoral politics by fabricating a story, hijacking the justice system to give a patina of truth to a fake story,” he went on.

“Why do I bring that up now? Because who was the ringmaster of that circus? Yes, Adam Schiff, and no, I’m not letting it go.”

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President Donald Trump shared a light-hearted exchange with Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy, who pointed out a longstanding presidential tradition of former Presidents leaving a letter.

Doocey posed the question as a Trump worked through a large stack of executive orders.

“President Trump, did President Biden leave you a letter?” Doocy asked.

Trump replied, “He may have.”

The President then pushed back from the Resolute Desk, asking, “Don’t they leave it in the desk?”

Trump opened the desk drawer quipping “Ooh!” as he found an envelope.

Reporters quickly pressed Trump for details of the letter, and he teased them that he could read it on the spot.

“Thank you, Peter. It could have been years before I found it,” Trump said.

“Maybe I’ll read it first, then I’ll make that determination,” Trump added.

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