Jd Vance, National Guard and Union Station
Digest more
Trump, World Cup and Washington
Digest more
1don MSN
Top White House officials turn to public appearances with troops as a tense Washington watches
President Donald Trump has expanded his law-enforcement crackdown in Washington, D.C., with top officials visiting National Guard troops at the city's main railroad station.
The VP dismissed the demonstrators as ‘old, primarily white people’ who have ‘never felt danger in their entire lives.’
Vice President JD Vance says National Guard troops are making substantial progress tackling crime in Washington, D.C., and suggests their mission may extend beyond 30 days.
An estimated 1,900 troops are being deployed in D.C. with more than half are coming from GOP-led states responding to the Trump admin.
Onlookers jeered and heckled anti-LGBTQ+ Vice President J.D. Vance while he entered D.C.’s main transportation hub, Union Station, on Wednesday to greet National Guard troops. A video shows hecklers calling Vance a “couch f**ker” and telling him to “Go f**k a couch,” a reference to an untrue viral claim from 2024.
The vice president was greeting troops deployed to deal with ‘vagrants’ at Washington’s Union Station when the alleged theft occurred
Slingshot News on MSN23h
'Follow Our Example': JD Vance Goes On Unhinged Rant Wanting Every City To Copy Trump's Police Takeover Of DC During Georgia Rally
During his remarks at a rally today in Peachtree City, Georgia, Vice President JD Vance urged cities across the country to follow Donald Trump's police takeover of Washington, D.C. and "clean" themselves up.
22h
The New Republic on MSNJD Vance Makes Ominous Threat About What D.C. Takeover Really Means
Vice President JD Vance casually revealed Thursday that the White House “hopes” that cities across the country will follow the capital’s lead—that is to say, hand over the reins of their local law enforcement and welcome the National Guard into their city limits.
Vice President JD Vance has revealed his closest buddies in the Trump administration. During an interview with Fox News Wednesday, Vance was asked about his closest allies, but initially seemed hesitant to respond, insisting he had "a lot" of good friends at work.