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6
Israel losing support in US: CNN report
WASHINGTON: A new analysis by CNN indicates that Israel is experiencing a significant decline in public support across the United States, including among Republicans, mainly due to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. According to CNN’s chief data analyst Harry Enten, recent data shows a sharp shift in attitudes toward Israel across multiple political and demographic groups. Among Republicans under the age of 50, net favorability toward Israel has dropped dramatically—from +28 points four years ago to -2 in 2025 and further down to -16 in 2026, marking a shift of over 40 points. Support has also declined among moderate and liberal Republicans, who make up roughly one-third of the party base. Their net favorability fell from +26 points in 2022 to -9 points in 2026. Enten noted that this shift is also reflected in political trends, highlighting figures like Thomas Massie, a Republican known for his critical stance on Israel, who is currently favored to win a competitive primary despite opposition from Donald Trump and pro-Israel groups. He is projected to have a strong chance—around 71%—of securing the nomination in Kentucky’s 4th District. The data also shows changing attitudes among younger male voters, a key part of Trump’s 2024 coalition. Favorability toward Israel among men under 50 declined from -3 points in 2022 to -47 in 2026. On the Democratic side, opposition to Israel—previously concentrated among liberal voters—has expanded to moderates and conservatives. Among non-liberal Democrats, net support dropped from +3 points in 2022 to -55 in 2026, a nearly 60-point swing. Analysts attribute the shift largely to the ongoing Israel-Gaza conflict, particularly following the October 7 attacks and Israel’s subsequent military response. Enten also pointed to the role of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, suggesting his leadership has contributed to declining support among the American public. The report further noted a surge in public interest around pro-Israel lobbying, with Google searches for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) rising by 363% in 2026.
US blockade of Iran will be major military endeavor, experts say
A US naval blockade of Iran is a major, open-ended military endeavor that could trigger fresh retaliation from Tehran and put tremendous strain on an already fragile ceasefire, experts say. President Donald Trump, in a social media post after no deal emerged from peace talks this weekend in Islamabad, said the US Navy “will begin the process of BLOCKADING any and all Ships trying to enter, or leave, the Strait of Hormuz.” The US military’s Central Command later said the blockade will only apply to ships going to or from Iran, including all Iranian ports on the Arabian Gulf and Gulf of Oman. It will take effect on Monday at 10 a.m. in Washington (1400 GMT), CENTCOM said. Trump also said US forces would interdict vessels that have paid tolls to Iran, even if those ships are now in international waters. “No one who pays an illegal toll will have safe passage on the high seas,” Trump wrote on Truth Social. The ultimate goal, Trump said, would be to pressure Iran to end its effective closure of the strait, a choke point for about 20% of the world’s oil, to all but the countries that secure safe passage from Tehran. If Trump’s strategy succeeds, he would eliminate Iran’s greatest point of leverage in negotiations with the United States and clear the strait again for global trade, potentially lowering oil prices. But a blockade, experts say, is an act of war that requires an open-ended commitment of a significant number of warships. “Trump wants a quick fix. The reality is, this mission is difficult to execute alone and likely unsustainable over the medium to long-term,” said Dana Stroul, a former senior Pentagon official during the Biden administration now at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy. IRANIAN RETALIATION The US military has not offered basic details yet about the blockade, including how many US warships will enforce it, whether warplanes will be used and whether any Gulf allies will assist in the effort. Central Command declined to respond to requests for comment. With enough warships, the US Navy could set up a blockade that intimidates many commercial tankers from trying to power through with Iranian oil, experts say. But would the United States be prepared to board and seize — or even damage or sink — ships that try to break the blockade? What if they carry oil for China, a major power, or US partners such as India or South Korea? And what would Iran do? Retired Admiral Gary Roughead, a former chief of U.S. naval operations, cautioned that Iran could fire on ships in the Gulf or attack infrastructure of the Gulf states that host US forces. “I honestly believe that if we begin to do it, that Iran will have some kind of a reaction,” Roughead said. Iran’s threats to shipping have caused global oil prices to skyrocket about 50% since the US and Israel launched the war on February 28. Trump said on Sunday that the price of oil and gasoline may remain high in the United States through November’s US midterm elections, which could see Trump’s Republicans lose control of the US Congress if there is a public backlash. The war has already been unpopular. GAS PRICE PROBLEM Frustrated by Iran’s refusal to end the war on his terms, Trump on Sunday also floated the possibility of a resumption of US strikes inside Iran, citing missile factories as one possibility. US Senator Mark Warner of Virginia, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, questioned the strategy, noting Iran could send speedboats to mine the strait or put bombs against tankers. “How is that going to ever bring down gas prices?” Warner asked on CBS’s “Face the Nation.” Thousands of US military strikes have severely weakened Iran’s military. But analysts say Tehran has emerged from the conflict as a vexing problem for Washington, with a more hardline leadership and a buried stockpile of highly enriched uranium. Trump threatened on Sunday that “any Iranian who fires at us, or at peaceful vessels, will be BLOWN TO HELL!” Iran’s Revolutionary Guards responded with a statement warning that military vessels approaching the strait will be considered a ceasefire breach and dealt with harshly and decisively, underlining the risk of a dangerous escalation. Stroul said the crisis will require a long-term, international effort to resolve. “Over the long run, this will need to be resolved through diplomacy and international political will,” she said.
Trump proposes “historic” defense spending budget, eyes 10% cut to other federal programs
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump on Friday requested a 10% cut in non-defense spending for the 2027 fiscal year and a massive $500 billion increase in the military budget, as the U.S. continues its war against Iran. The 2027 budget request comes as the president faces risky choices abroad, with the administration sending U.S. service members to the Middle East, and a weary public at home feeling the economic crunch of skyrocketing gas prices due to the conflict. The request ultimately requires approval by Congress, where disagreement over Trump’s spending decisions recently led to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. The huge proposed surge in defense spending to $1.5 trillion, up from about $1 trillion in 2026, includes a 5% to 7% pay raise for military personnel at a time when thousands of servicemembers are actively deployed. The White House boasted that this defense funding approaches the “historic increases just prior to World War II.” The hefty ask contrasts with the more skeptical view Trump took toward military spending in his first term, when he even once called the level of funding “crazy.” Trump came into office vowing to cut federal spending and rein in the nation’s growing budget deficit, bringing in the world’s richest person, Elon Musk, to lead an effort that pushed about 300,000 people off the federal payroll. Despite that, the nation’s deficit, the gap between the amount of money the federal government takes in and how much it spends, has continued to widen, with the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office forecasting a $1.853 trillion shortfall in the fiscal year that ends on September 30, deeper than last year’s $1.775 trillion. The nation’s $39.016 trillion debt has continued to grow under Republican and Democratic governments in part because most of the political battles around spending revolve around the amount Congress directly controls, the roughly one quarter of the budget known as “discretionary spending.” The 2027 budget request did not grapple with the most expensive part of mandatory federal spending – Social Security retirement and Medicare health spending for senior citizens – where suggesting cuts is considered politically perilous. If enacted, total federal spending would reach $2.2 trillion in 2027, compared with the roughly $1.8 trillion spent for the current fiscal year. DEFENSE COSTS The military request will please defense hawks on Capitol Hill, but also highlights how Trump is trying to pay for doubling down on military pursuits, even after Republicans boosted defense spending last year in party-line legislation. The Pentagon already requested $200 billion in extra funding to pay for the Iran war, but the White House has not yet officially made that request to Congress, where it is also likely to face scrutiny from lawmakers in both parties. Other specific funding increases proposed by Trump include his controversial Golden Dome missile defense shield, money to build up critical mineral supplies for the defense industry and $65.8 billion to build 34 new combat and support ships. Funds for shipbuilding, a priority for Trump since his first term, include initial funding for the so-called Trump-class battleship as well as submarines. “Fiscal futility is ending,” White House budget director Russell Vought said in a letter to Congress, adding, “Our fiscal ship has turned to face in the right direction.” MESSAGING IN A MIDTERM YEAR The president’s budget also reflects the administration’s political priorities ahead of the 2026 midterm elections in November, when Trump’s Republicans hope to maintain their small majorities in both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill often treat White House budget requests as suggestive, as appropriators try to negotiate behind the scenes to maintain their own legislative priorities. Top congressional Democrats said Trump’s defense-heavy proposal was “dead on arrival.” “It’s just an out-of-touch plea for more money for guns and bombs, and less for the things people need, like housing, healthcare, education, roads, scientific research, and environmental protection,” Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley, the top Democrat on the budget committee, said in a statement. It was unclear how this new spending would affect the U.S. budget deficit because the projections were not included by the White House. The budget is “light on details and heavy on borrowing,” Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, said in a statement. “It relies on an entire decade of rosy economic assumptions for the vast majority of its improvements in the nation’s finances.” In a Friday social media post, Trump asserted that his administration’s pursuit against fraud could “balance our American Budget,” a claim met with skepticism from budget experts. However, the president and his team relish more funding fights with Democratic lawmakers, arguing in the documents that savings will be found “by reducing or eliminating woke, weaponized, and wasteful programs, and by returning state and local responsibilities to their respective governments.” Some proposed cuts follow the Trump administration’s pursuit against “green energy” spending, as well as eliminating nearly 30 Justice Department programs they deem “weaponized” against the American people, along with other initiatives, like cutting the $315 million National Endowment for Democracy. NASA CUTS AFTER ARTEMIS LAUNCH There are also big cuts proposed to many major federal departments, including a 19% decrease for the U.S. agriculture department, a 12.5% cut for the U.S. health department and a 52% cut for the Environmental Protection Agency. Elsewhere, Trump’s budget requests a 13% increase to “maximize” the Justice Department’s “capacity to bring violent criminals to justice,” as well as maintaining high spending for homeland security and immigration enforcement at $2.2 billion, which the administration said will pay for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, 41,500 detention beds, and 30,000 “family unit beds.” Two days after NASA launched its most ambitious mission in decades, sending four astronauts on a mission around the moon under its Artemis program, the White House asked for a 23% decrease for that agency, including a $3.6 billion cut to the agency’s science unit that would cancel roughly 40 programs. Trump’s budget included $152 million for his idea to return the former Alcatraz prison island to active duty, and $481 million to increase hiring of air traffic controllers to bulk up staffing in airport towers across the country amid rising concerns about understaffing and air safety. Pet projects for Trump are also funded, like a $10 billion mandatory fund to establish the “Presidential Capital Stewardship Program” within the National Park Service “to coordinate, plan, and execute targeted, priority construction and beautification projects in and around Washington, D.C.”
Trump proposes “historic” defense spending budget, eyes 10% cut to other federal programs
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump on Friday requested a 10% cut in non-defense spending for the 2027 fiscal year and a massive $500 billion increase in the military budget, as the U.S. continues its war against Iran. The 2027 budget request comes as the president faces risky choices abroad, with the administration sending U.S. service members to the Middle East, and a weary public at home feeling the economic crunch of skyrocketing gas prices due to the conflict. The request ultimately requires approval by Congress, where disagreement over Trump’s spending decisions recently led to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. The huge proposed surge in defense spending to $1.5 trillion, up from about $1 trillion in 2026, includes a 5% to 7% pay raise for military personnel at a time when thousands of servicemembers are actively deployed. The White House boasted that this defense funding approaches the “historic increases just prior to World War II.” The hefty ask contrasts with the more skeptical view Trump took toward military spending in his first term, when he even once called the level of funding “crazy.” Trump came into office vowing to cut federal spending and rein in the nation’s growing budget deficit, bringing in the world’s richest person, Elon Musk, to lead an effort that pushed about 300,000 people off the federal payroll. Despite that, the nation’s deficit, the gap between the amount of money the federal government takes in and how much it spends, has continued to widen, with the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office forecasting a $1.853 trillion shortfall in the fiscal year that ends on September 30, deeper than last year’s $1.775 trillion. The nation’s $39.016 trillion debt has continued to grow under Republican and Democratic governments in part because most of the political battles around spending revolve around the amount Congress directly controls, the roughly one quarter of the budget known as “discretionary spending.” The 2027 budget request did not grapple with the most expensive part of mandatory federal spending – Social Security retirement and Medicare health spending for senior citizens – where suggesting cuts is considered politically perilous. If enacted, total federal spending would reach $2.2 trillion in 2027, compared with the roughly $1.8 trillion spent for the current fiscal year. DEFENSE COSTS The military request will please defense hawks on Capitol Hill, but also highlights how Trump is trying to pay for doubling down on military pursuits, even after Republicans boosted defense spending last year in party-line legislation. The Pentagon already requested $200 billion in extra funding to pay for the Iran war, but the White House has not yet officially made that request to Congress, where it is also likely to face scrutiny from lawmakers in both parties. Other specific funding increases proposed by Trump include his controversial Golden Dome missile defense shield, money to build up critical mineral supplies for the defense industry and $65.8 billion to build 34 new combat and support ships. Funds for shipbuilding, a priority for Trump since his first term, include initial funding for the so-called Trump-class battleship as well as submarines. “Fiscal futility is ending,” White House budget director Russell Vought said in a letter to Congress, adding, “Our fiscal ship has turned to face in the right direction.” MESSAGING IN A MIDTERM YEAR The president’s budget also reflects the administration’s political priorities ahead of the 2026 midterm elections in November, when Trump’s Republicans hope to maintain their small majorities in both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill often treat White House budget requests as suggestive, as appropriators try to negotiate behind the scenes to maintain their own legislative priorities. Top congressional Democrats said Trump’s defense-heavy proposal was “dead on arrival.” “It’s just an out-of-touch plea for more money for guns and bombs, and less for the things people need, like housing, healthcare, education, roads, scientific research, and environmental protection,” Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley, the top Democrat on the budget committee, said in a statement. It was unclear how this new spending would affect the U.S. budget deficit because the projections were not included by the White House. The budget is “light on details and heavy on borrowing,” Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, said in a statement. “It relies on an entire decade of rosy economic assumptions for the vast majority of its improvements in the nation’s finances.” In a Friday social media post, Trump asserted that his administration’s pursuit against fraud could “balance our American Budget,” a claim met with skepticism from budget experts. However, the president and his team relish more funding fights with Democratic lawmakers, arguing in the documents that savings will be found “by reducing or eliminating woke, weaponized, and wasteful programs, and by returning state and local responsibilities to their respective governments.” Some proposed cuts follow the Trump administration’s pursuit against “green energy” spending, as well as eliminating nearly 30 Justice Department programs they deem “weaponized” against the American people, along with other initiatives, like cutting the $315 million National Endowment for Democracy. NASA CUTS AFTER ARTEMIS LAUNCH There are also big cuts proposed to many major federal departments, including a 19% decrease for the U.S. agriculture department, a 12.5% cut for the U.S. health department and a 52% cut for the Environmental Protection Agency. Elsewhere, Trump’s budget requests a 13% increase to “maximize” the Justice Department’s “capacity to bring violent criminals to justice,” as well as maintaining high spending for homeland security and immigration enforcement at $2.2 billion, which the administration said will pay for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, 41,500 detention beds, and 30,000 “family unit beds.” Two days after NASA launched its most ambitious mission in decades, sending four astronauts on a mission around the moon under its Artemis program, the White House asked for a 23% decrease for that agency, including a $3.6 billion cut to the agency’s science unit that would cancel roughly 40 programs. Trump’s budget included $152 million for his idea to return the former Alcatraz prison island to active duty, and $481 million to increase hiring of air traffic controllers to bulk up staffing in airport towers across the country amid rising concerns about understaffing and air safety. Pet projects for Trump are also funded, like a $10 billion mandatory fund to establish the “Presidential Capital Stewardship Program” within the National Park Service “to coordinate, plan, and execute targeted, priority construction and beautification projects in and around Washington, D.C.”
Trump to sign order to pay tens of thousands of DHS employees
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday he would soon sign an emergency order to pay all employees at the Department of Homeland Security who have worked without pay since mid-February as Congress has failed to reach a funding deal. “I will soon sign an order to pay ALL of the incredible employees at the Department of Homeland Security,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. The U.S. Senate cleared the way early on Thursday for the House of Representatives to pass a DHS funding bill through September 30 that would end a nearly seven-week partial shutdown. The U.S. House met on Thursday but did not vote to approve a funding bill. Tens of thousands of civilians at the U.S. Coast Guard, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Federal Emergency Management Agency and other agencies have not been paid since the government funding standoff began in February. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin praised Trump’s action “to ensure the hardworking men and women across DHS are paid.” About 80,000 sworn law enforcement agents like the Secret Service, immigration officers and others have been paid during the shutdown. The White House said in a memo it can pay DHS employees using funds from a large budget and tax bill approved by Congress last summer through additional executive action. On Monday, 50,000 Transportation Security Administration airport security officers began getting paid after Trump signed an order last week to pay them. The standoff led to daily absences of 10% or more of TSA workers and brought chaos and long security lines to U.S. airports. Democrats in Congress have held up funding for the DHS while demanding a change in rules governing its immigration operations, after agents in Minneapolis shot and killed U.S. citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Republican leaders in the U.S. House of Representatives on Friday rejected a bipartisan Senate compromise to end the deadlock over DHS funding. Democrats had proposed funding TSA separately while negotiating over reforms on how Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents operate.
Trump to sign order to pay tens of thousands of DHS employees
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday he would soon sign an emergency order to pay all employees at the Department of Homeland Security who have worked without pay since mid-February as Congress has failed to reach a funding deal. “I will soon sign an order to pay ALL of the incredible employees at the Department of Homeland Security,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. The U.S. Senate cleared the way early on Thursday for the House of Representatives to pass a DHS funding bill through September 30 that would end a nearly seven-week partial shutdown. The U.S. House met on Thursday but did not vote to approve a funding bill. Tens of thousands of civilians at the U.S. Coast Guard, Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, Federal Emergency Management Agency and other agencies have not been paid since the government funding standoff began in February. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin praised Trump’s action “to ensure the hardworking men and women across DHS are paid.” About 80,000 sworn law enforcement agents like the Secret Service, immigration officers and others have been paid during the shutdown. The White House said in a memo it can pay DHS employees using funds from a large budget and tax bill approved by Congress last summer through additional executive action. On Monday, 50,000 Transportation Security Administration airport security officers began getting paid after Trump signed an order last week to pay them. The standoff led to daily absences of 10% or more of TSA workers and brought chaos and long security lines to U.S. airports. Democrats in Congress have held up funding for the DHS while demanding a change in rules governing its immigration operations, after agents in Minneapolis shot and killed U.S. citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Republican leaders in the U.S. House of Representatives on Friday rejected a bipartisan Senate compromise to end the deadlock over DHS funding. Democrats had proposed funding TSA separately while negotiating over reforms on how Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents operate.