Nicole Charky-Chami
March 20, 2026
RAW STORY
President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi (not pictured) in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C. on March 19, 2026. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein
A new documentary focused on billionaire news mogul Rupert Murdoch and his family has also revealed the stunning mental and physical decline of President Donald Trump as questions over his health escalate, according to a report from The i Paper on Friday.
Netflix's "Dynasty: The Murdochs" takes a close look at the Murdochs and Trump — his ascendance from a TV celebrity and real estate magnate to the Republican Party's leader. But shocking footage in the series revealed just how much the president has changed, with a comparison of video footage from 10 years ago compared to recent clips of the 79-year-old, according to the report.
The video highlights how much Trump's speaking, bizarre statements and focus have dramatically shifted.
"But perhaps most striking for many Trump watchers is footage from the first debate of the Republican presidential candidates for the 2016 election, which features a coherent and effective – albeit often offensive – performance by Trump, who scored win after win against his opponents," The iPaper reported.
Trump has faced ongoing speculation about his physical and mental fitness, with critics pointing to his frequent verbal snafus, rambling speech patterns and apparent difficulty concentrating during public appearances — sometimes falling asleep during meetings and press conferences.
Medical experts and observers have noted instances where he has stumbled over words, contradicted himself within minutes, and displayed confusion during complex policy discussions. Supporters have argued that such observations are politically motivated, while medical professionals have raised concerns about the cumulative effect of age and stress on cognitive function.
"Trump critics have frequently suggested that he could be suffering from Alzheimer’s disease," according to The i Paper. "Trump in January said that while his father had Alzheimer’s, he did not. However, in doing so, he forgot the name of the disease."
President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi (not pictured) in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, D.C. on March 19, 2026. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein
A new documentary focused on billionaire news mogul Rupert Murdoch and his family has also revealed the stunning mental and physical decline of President Donald Trump as questions over his health escalate, according to a report from The i Paper on Friday.
Netflix's "Dynasty: The Murdochs" takes a close look at the Murdochs and Trump — his ascendance from a TV celebrity and real estate magnate to the Republican Party's leader. But shocking footage in the series revealed just how much the president has changed, with a comparison of video footage from 10 years ago compared to recent clips of the 79-year-old, according to the report.
The video highlights how much Trump's speaking, bizarre statements and focus have dramatically shifted.
"But perhaps most striking for many Trump watchers is footage from the first debate of the Republican presidential candidates for the 2016 election, which features a coherent and effective – albeit often offensive – performance by Trump, who scored win after win against his opponents," The iPaper reported.
Trump has faced ongoing speculation about his physical and mental fitness, with critics pointing to his frequent verbal snafus, rambling speech patterns and apparent difficulty concentrating during public appearances — sometimes falling asleep during meetings and press conferences.
Medical experts and observers have noted instances where he has stumbled over words, contradicted himself within minutes, and displayed confusion during complex policy discussions. Supporters have argued that such observations are politically motivated, while medical professionals have raised concerns about the cumulative effect of age and stress on cognitive function.
"Trump critics have frequently suggested that he could be suffering from Alzheimer’s disease," according to The i Paper. "Trump in January said that while his father had Alzheimer’s, he did not. However, in doing so, he forgot the name of the disease."
CNBC warns Trump Americans aren't about to cancel Netflix and Spotify to pay for his war
Nicole Charky-Chami
March 20, 2026
Nicole Charky-Chami
March 20, 2026
RAW STORY
President Donald Trump speaks to the media as he departs the White House for Florida, in Washington, D.C. on March 20, 2026. REUTERS/Nathan Howard
President Donald Trump got a harsh reminder on Friday as gas prices soared amid the ongoing Iran war.
CNBC anchor Brian Sullivan suggested that as the economy takes a hit amid the conflict in the Middle East, people are still not likely to cut back on things such as subscriptions for Spotify and Netflix.
"I find it hard to believe that people are going to cancel their Spotify account at 19 bucks a month or Netflix at 22 bucks a month because of the war in Iran and slightly higher gas prices, which, while painful, I don't think they're enough to change people's behavior over a couple of dollars here and there," Sullivan said.
Tom Lee, entrepreneur and financial analyst, described how the economic downturn wasn't just temporary.
"Absolutely not," Lee said. "I mean, people do need to realize that volatility is here to stay simply because the options markets have gotten too big to ignore. They are the story. And so they have a there's a lot of mechanical volatility that gets created that has nothing to do with fundamentals."
President Donald Trump speaks to the media as he departs the White House for Florida, in Washington, D.C. on March 20, 2026. REUTERS/Nathan Howard
President Donald Trump got a harsh reminder on Friday as gas prices soared amid the ongoing Iran war.
CNBC anchor Brian Sullivan suggested that as the economy takes a hit amid the conflict in the Middle East, people are still not likely to cut back on things such as subscriptions for Spotify and Netflix.
"I find it hard to believe that people are going to cancel their Spotify account at 19 bucks a month or Netflix at 22 bucks a month because of the war in Iran and slightly higher gas prices, which, while painful, I don't think they're enough to change people's behavior over a couple of dollars here and there," Sullivan said.
Tom Lee, entrepreneur and financial analyst, described how the economic downturn wasn't just temporary.
"Absolutely not," Lee said. "I mean, people do need to realize that volatility is here to stay simply because the options markets have gotten too big to ignore. They are the story. And so they have a there's a lot of mechanical volatility that gets created that has nothing to do with fundamentals."
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