Jon Stewart gets so animated while monologuing about Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) cuts that he actually smashes his prop mug on his desk.
The Daily Show host is near the end breaking down everything DOGE has been doing so far. He argues they're focusing on things like cuts to research studies when they could be looking at the "$3 billion we give to oil and gas companies that already turned billions in profit" or the "$2 trillion we've given defence contractors to build a fighter jet that blows, when everybody knows that the next war is gonna be fought with drones and blockchain, whatever that is."
"Capitalism is by definition exploitative. That's how it operates. That's fine. But then government's role should be to ease the negative effects on Americans of that exploitation. Not subsidise that treachery with our money," says Stewart. "I want DOGE to work. I want better efficiencies, I want to get rid of the alphabet agencies that don't do enough, make the Pentagon pass an audit, but we are DOGE'ing in the wrong place if we want to really change the system."
The comedian was more passionate than usual, tearing into Elon Musk's DOGE and President Joe Biden's reforms he said didn't go far enough. The dramatic scene led to him injuring himself.
The Wanted star Tom Parker's widow Kelsey Parker appeared on ITV's Lorraine to speak candidly about her new relationship and how she received a negative reaction from trolls
"I'm deeply worried by the darkening shadow that's going over the world, a shadow we have to call fascism... absolutely it's a cult of power and power only speaks to power."
These hashtags listed here are the most popular shared hashtags on Worldwide
Twitter (X), Inc. was an American social media company based in San Francisco, California, which operated and was named for its flagship social media network prior to its rebrand as X. In addition to Twitter, the company previously operated the Vine short video app and Periscope livestreaming service
Twitter (X) is one of the most popular social media platforms, with over 619 million monthly active users worldwide. One of the most exciting features of Twitter (X) is the ability to see what topics are trending in real-time. Twitter trends are a fascinating way to stay up to date on what people are talking about on the platform, and they can also be a valuable tool for businesses and individuals to stay relevant and informed. In this article, we will discuss Twitter (X) trends, how they work, and how you can use them to your advantage.
What are Twitter (X) Worldwide Trends?
Twitter (X) Worldwide trends are a list of topics that are currently being talked about on the platform and also world. The topics on this list change in real-time and are based on the volume of tweets using a particular hashtag or keyword. Twitter (X) Worldwide trends can be localized to a Worldwide country or region or can be global, depending on the topic's popularity.
How Do Twitter (X) Worldwide Trends Work?
Twitter (X) Worldwide trends are generated by an algorithm that analyzes the volume of tweets using a particular hashtag or keyword. When the algorithm detects a sudden increase in tweets using a specific hashtag or keyword, it considers that topic to be trending.
Once a topic is identified as trending, it is added to the list of Twitter (X) Worldwide trends. The topics on this list are ranked based on their popularity, with the most popular topics appearing at the top of the list.
Twitter (X) Worldwide trends can be filtered by location or category, allowing users to see what topics are trending in their area or in a particular industry. Additionally, users can click on a trending topic to see all of the tweets using that hashtag or keyword.