Trump, 80, Posts AI Image Teasing 2028 RunPresident Donald Trump, 80, is still teasing a 2028 run for president.Trump posted an AI-generated image of himself on Truth Social Saturday wearing a “Trump 2028” hat.“We are going to win,” writing at the bottom of the image says.The Constitution forbids Trump from running for a third term, but when has the Constitution ever mattered to him? Trump routinely posts AI images teasing a 2028 run, and even sells Trump 2028 merch.Trump, who routinely appears to fall asleep in public, will be 82 in 2028. He posted other AI images on Saturday, including one of him on horseback alongside George Washington. There is no evidence that Trump has ever ridden a horse.Trump acknowledged on Tuesday that the law “is very strong” when it comes to not being able to run for a third term.“The law is very strong on that,” he told a reporter about running for another term. “I’d love to run, but the law is very strong. I get asked by everyone, even tonight, they’re screaming at the event, ‘2028!’ No, everybody wants me to do it, but the law is very strong.”Let’s hope so.Latest Live UpdatesTrump Longs For The Days With Kim Jong Un 'Where We're Smiling'President Donald Trump is spending part of his Saturday thinking about his close personal friend, North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.Trump shared a photo on Truth Social of the two world leaders standing next to each other at a summit at the Korean Demilitarized Zone in 2019. Both appear to be frowning.“Despite the unfriendly look on this particular picture, there are many where we’re smiling, Kim Jong Un and I get along GREAT!” Trump posted.Trump has long admired the dictator, saying in 2018 that the two “fell in love” during a summit in Singapore. “And then we fell in love, okay,” Trump said at a rally at the time. “No really. He wrote me beautiful letters, and they’re great letters. We fell in love.”Former High-Ranking Democratic Legislator In New Mexico Convicted In Federal Fraud CaseALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A former high-ranking New Mexico Democratic legislator has been convicted of dozens of federal charges stemming from a yearslong scheme to divert money from public schools to a friend’s company in exchange for kickbacks.Jurors reached the verdict Friday, following a trial that included testimony from Sheryl Williams Stapleton’s former colleagues, investigators and tax experts. Williams Stapleton, who declined to testify, could face decades in federal prison when sentenced. Her attorney said all options were being considered, including an appeal.Read more:5 People Shot At Virginia State University In Shooting Involving Multiple SuspectsA shooting involving multiple suspects and five people shot at Virginia State University prompted a campus lockdown early Saturday.The shooting happened near the university’s Quad Annexes, and both campus police and Chesterfield County police are actively investigating. County police said officers discovered five people suffering from gunshot wounds outside campus dormitories when they arrived.The five victims were transported to hospitals, and one initially listed as having life-threatening injuries has been upgraded to critical condition, county police said. The other victims sustained non-life-threatening injuries, police said.Read more:State Officials Are Preparing For Trump To Test The Limits Of Federal Election PowerWASHINGTON — The midterm elections in November will be the final test before the 2028 presidential race of whether states can hold the line against any illegal attempts by the Trump administration to interfere at polls or intimidate voters. State officials have not taken that test lightly.President Donald Trump, who has spent a decade casting doubt on the nation’s electoral system — though only when he or the GOP loses — has repeatedly suggested the midterms should be “canceled” due to rampant voter fraud, particularly from people who aren’t U.S. citizens.Despite zero evidence to support that claim and over 15 million votes cast securely in primaries so far, Trump this week failed to dismiss the idea of a takeover yet again, saying he might declare a national emergency to federalize the election if Congress fails to pass the SAVE America Act. The legislation would impose voting rules on states, including requiring proof of citizenship at registration and a photo ID to vote.Read more:Judge Refuses To Block Trump Administration From Building Border Wall Along Tribe's ReservationWASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge refused on Friday to block the Trump administration from taking steps to build 62 miles of international border wall along part of a Native American tribe’s reservation without its consent.U.S. District Judge Richard Leon in Washington, D.C., denied the Tohono O’odham Nation’s request for a court-ordered halt to border wall construction on its 2.8-million-acre reservation. Leon ruled the tribe hasn’t established that a border wall will change its reservation boundaries without congressional authority.The judge also rejected the tribe’s claim that the planned border wall would illegally trespass on its reservation.Read more:Alaska Democratic Senate Hopeful Rebuffs Kamala Harris EndorsementMary Peltola, a Democrat running for Senate in Alaska, rebuffed former Vice President Kamala Harris’s endorsement this week, distancing herself from the former presidential nominee.Peltola’s campaign told The New York Times that it was not aware of and did not approve an email Harris sent earlier this week throwing her support behind the Senate hopeful and encouraging people to donate to both Peltola and Harris’ PAC.“Mary isn’t seeking endorsements from anyone from the Lower 48 — her focus is and always will be Alaska,” the campaign added in a statement to the Times.Peltola is a former U.S. representative who has pitched herself to voters as a moderate Democrat.The former vice president lost to President Donald Trump in Alaska during the 2024 election, picking up 41% of votes. Read more:Reagan Airport Hasn't Made Most Recommended Changes After 2025 Deadly CrashThe Federal Aviation Administration and Reagan National Airport officials have introduced almost none of the safety changes that the National Transportation Safety Board recommended following the January 2025 collision that killed 67 people, The Washington Post reported. 51 of the 52 safety recommendations that NTSB made six months ago remain open.Late last month, NTSB Chairwoman Jennifer Homendy expressed concern about the lack of change, while some aviation experts told the Post they agree the regulatory procedure could be more time-efficient.Some safety issues have been documented at the airport in recent months, including the failure to stop commercial traffic during President Donald Trump’s recent departure from the White House in Marine One, a standard process. Read more:Stripe, Private Equity Firm Eyeing Purchase Of PayPal: ReportPopular payment app PayPal is considering selling itself to Stripe and private equity firm Advent in a deal worth billions of dollars, sources told The Wall Street Journal. Stripe, a financial services platform, and Advent last month made a joint proposal to purchase PayPal for $60.50 a share, but the company saw the offer as too low and has since been in negotiations to raise the bid, sources told the Journal. Read more: Trump Claims He’ll Declare Hormuz A U.S. Territory 'Pretty Soon'President Donald Trump said Friday that he’d declare the Strait of Hormuz a territory of the United States “pretty soon.”It’s unclear if Trump was joking or not. Either way, the assertion would seem to be at odds with reality. Despite a large naval presence in the strait, the U.S. has failed to secure safe passage for regular commercial vessel traffic ever since Iran closed the waterway in response to Trump’s war.“Essentially that’s what…” Trump added, trailing off. “We have the blockade. No ships get through it unless we want them to.”The president then boasted about kidnapping Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, calling the move “a one day war.”Trump Gets Hung Up On All The 'Young Beautiful Girls' At The White HousePresident Donald Trump bragged Friday about deploying the National Guard to Washington, D.C. soon after he took office, claiming he went on to singlehandedly eliminate all of the city’s crime.But he got hung up on an awfully creepy detail as he relayed the story, emphasizing that all the “young, beautiful girls” he works with thanked him for making the city safer.“These young, beautiful girls. These young, beautiful girls. These young, beautiful girls in the White House, you know — they come in,” he said. “Now, I’m not supposed to say ‘beautiful,’ but what the hell.”See All Updates