"The View" co-host Joy Behar was cornered by the show's producer, Brian Teta, on Tuesday over her frustration with voters who supported President Donald Trump amid Graham Platner's latest scandal as he faces mounting calls to exit the race.Behar brought up the late Democratic Sen. Ted Kennedy during the "Behind the Table" podcast, hosted by Teta, and said, "Teddy Kennedy had that had that whole thing with Chappaquiddick, and yet people still wanted him in Congress. Why? Because he voted correctly.""Unfortunately, this is the world we live in," she added.'THE VIEW' EASED UP ON POLITICAL CANDIDATE BOOKINGS AMID FCC INQUIRY, REPORT SAYSTeta pushed back, saying, "Just to be fair about it though, because for years on this show, you and others have said, you were frustrated with people that turned a blind eye to things that you think that Donald Trump did wrong."Behar acknowledged her feelings toward Trump voters, as Teta noted people voted for him anyway."And that made you crazy, so by that context, because people were voting for him because they wanted the Supreme Court to go a separate way, or they wanted tax cuts," he said.Behar noted that it was a "difficult situation."EXPLOSIVE SEXUAL ASSAULT ALLEGATION ROCKS PLATNER CAMPAIGN AHEAD OF KEY DEADLINE IN CRUCIAL SENATE RACEDuring a conversation on "The View" in 2016, Behar made a similar point, using Kennedy as an example as the co-hosts at the time discussed former President Bill Clinton."Chappaquiddick," she said. "I mean, a girl drowns and he abandons her and she drowned and women still voted for Teddy Kennedy. Why? Because he voted for women's rights. That's why. That's the bottom line of it in my opinion. I mean, I don't like either one of them, to tell you the truth, Teddy or Bill. They're both dogs as far as I'm concerned. But I still will vote for Bill Clinton because he votes in my favor."As the Platner controversy unfolded, co-host Sunny Hostin stood by her initial position that she would support Platner over Collins because she believed that the country was in an existential crisis and Democrats needed to take back the Senate.She said she would support him in June despite calling him a racist, a homophobe and an antisemite.During the show on Tuesday, Alyssa Farah Griffin confronted Hostin on whether or not she would still feel comfortable voting for Platner. Co-host Sara Haines said people just voting for him or supporting him due to his party affiliation were the problem.Hostin then said she was the problem.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Because I was one of those people and I said it, if I lived in Maine I would have, you know, plugged my nose and would have voted for him anyway. I think we are in a time of existential crisis in this country and I think Republicans fall in line. They dont fall in love. Democrats want to fall in love and not fall in line. The Republican Party, the bar is so very low, I cant believe that they want to try to assume the moral high ground of the Republican Party," she said.Hostin cited the confirmation of Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and controversies surrounding his confirmation to his Cabinet position.She argued members of the GOP could not take the moral high ground on the issue of Platner, but never answered Griffin's question about whether she felt comfortable voting for him.Hostin eventually said that Platner should exit the race, in agreement with all the co-hosts.

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For landing USA mens World Cup coach Mauricio Pochettino and his womens national team counterpart Emma Hayes, the U.S. Soccer Federations leadership deserves enduring credit. Both programs were rudderless after respective unprecedented setbacks at the 2024 Copa Amrica and 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Both needed a refresh. In response, USSF president Cindy Parlow Cone and CEO JT Batson lured the best two coaches available against all odds. Former Chelsea manager Emma Hayes was hired to coach the USWNT. Mauricio Pochettino, one of the best-regarded club bosses in Europe following successful stints with Tottenham Hotspur and Paris Saint-Germain, was recruited to lead the men. But while Hayes won the U.S. women their fifth Olympic gold medal in just her 10th match in charge, Pochettinos once-promising tenure ended in flames on Monday in Seattle, where the Stars and Stripes suffered an incomprehensible 4-1 loss to Belgium that rendered their entire 2026 FIFA World Cup campaign on home soil an abject failure. The U.S. men have never suffered a more lopsided, embarrassing defeat in the knockout stage of any previous World Cup, a disappointment more than 30 million Americans had the misfortune of watching unfold live. The damage it caused to the USMNTs credibility is incalculable. Yet less than 12 hours later, U.S. Soccer confirmed that it's still considering bringing Pochettino back for the 2030 World Cup cycle. Yes, you read that correctly. "We have a great deal of respect and gratitude for Mauricio, his staff and everyone part of the program," the statement read in part, adding that the two camps had agreed to continue discussing a possible extension. "We have shared excitement about our potential and also shared clarity about the amount of work at all levels still required to achieve our ambition." Since his much-celebrated arrival in September 2024, Pochettino talked up his roots in a place where, perhis own words on the eve of Monday's train wreck, soccer is "more important than religion." He saidhe wanted to mold in his own image a collection of American players that had gotten far too comfortable. "When I was a player with Argentina," Pochettino said at his introductory news conference in New York City, "Copa Amrica, World Cup or friendly, it was the same: Show that you're the best, and win the game for your country. "That's what it means to be competitive," he added. "We're going to be focusing on that." The standard Pochettino holds his players to also applies to him. Had the 54-year-old overseen the sort of capitulation he did on Monday with his national team, at a World Cup hosted in his home country, he would have been fired before leaving the stadium. It would be the same in Brazil or France or Germany or any of the other nations whose success the USA hopes to one day emulate. Pochettino couldve resigned on the spot, like Portugals Roberto Martnez did shortly after losing 1-0 to Spain a few hours before the USAs debacle against Belgium. Instead, Pochettino blamed his players before pointing the finger at himself. "Maybe the explanation is so easy it wasnt our day, in the quality and individual," he said. "Of course, the principal [person] responsible is myself and, yes, we need to see and to check what we did, because it wasnt the performance or [the] way that normally we play." Pochettino is a good coach. The USSF was fortunate to sign someone of his caliber, with experience at the highest level, before the most important moment in its 113-year-history. And until Monday, against mostly inferior foes, everything was great. But when it was all on the line, Pochettino was badly outmaneuvered by his Belgian counterpart, Rudi Garcia. His job was to get the best out of his team in the game he was hired to win. He didnt come close. Had the U.S. lost in extra time, the way Jrgen Klinsmann and Bob Bradley did at the same stage in 2014 and 2010, maybe a case could be made to give Pochettino an entire four-year cycle. A 4-1 defeat is indefensible. If that Copa Amrica failure cost Gregg Berhalter his job, as it had to, Pochettino shouldn't survive a collapse many multitudes worse. Thats not to say that Christian Pulisic, Weston McKennie, Tyler Adams and the rest of what was once considered a golden generation of talent shouldnt shoulder their share of the fallout. And most of the publics ire has been directed their way. Those players know they'll never live this down. Squandering the opportunity provided by a home World Cup is a stain that will persist beyond their careers. Every single member of that roster will take it to his grave. For Pochettino, the sting will subside in comparatively short order. Hell return to the Premier League, or take another national team job four years from now, or four years after that. There might not even be lasting damage to his reputation. The rest of the world will chalk up Mondays fiasco to the U.S. just not being good enough. But the Americans punched above their weight for decades before Pochettino got here, including a scoreless draw with England four years ago in Qatar. Yet the man billed as a massive upgrade wasn't able to prevent his team from being humiliated in Seattle by the weakest of the eventual quarterfinalists. Before you say it was just one game, it wasn't. In Pochettino's 22 months at the helm, he lost seven of eight matches against European opposition, including a 5-2 drubbing by this same Belgian team in March. The Americans haven't beaten one elite opponent during his tenure. In a sport where tiny margins decide wins and losses, millions of Americans saw that Pochettino hadn't adequately prepared his squad for the biggest game in American soccer history. Hiring Pochettino was a coup for U.S. Soccer. Rewarding him with an extension on the heels of such a profound calamity would be an even bigger own goal.

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The positions of ships on the Strait of Hormuz on a screen at the Maritime Information and Cooperation Centre in Brest, France, on April 27, 2026. Fred Tanneau / AFP via Getty ImagesA maritime operations

Entering the 2026 FIFA World Cup as the darling of the United States Men's National Team, the public has done a 180 on Christian Pulisic.The 27-year-old AC Milan star has been the face of USA soccer since at least the turn of the decade, but the fact is that he was a major disappointment throughout the tournament.Sure, it did not help that he re-aggravated a calf injury in the opener, which led to him missing the equivalent of roughly two full games, but even when he was on the pitch, he did not make much of a difference. Pulisic then rolled his ankle in the Round of 16 and was subbed out in the second half.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMFollowing the match, Pulisic said he could now "get some rest," which did not go over well with Americans. That prompted USMNT legend Tim Howard to give him some obvious advice."I hope for his sake he isnt on social media for the foreseeable future," he said on his "Unfiltered Soccer" podcast with Landon Donovan, followed by a cryptic comment."He deserves a rest. Go on holiday.... What I would say about him is when someone shows you who they are, you believe them. I think hes a nice footballer. I still think hes the best player on the team. Outside of that, youd have to ask me very direct questions to which I could give you very direct answers," he said.Carli Lloyd, a former United States Women's National Team star, was also critical of Pulisic.BELGIUM EMBARRASSES TEAM USA BEFORE BREAKING OUT TRUMP'S SIGNATURE DANCE CELEBRATION AFTER FOURTH GOAL"You rest when your playing career is over. Period."Prior to the World Cup, Pulisic said the event was "just another big tournament," which also prompted backlash.After the loss, Pulisic said he was "disappointed" in himself but thought he and his team did "good things.""I felt really good this summer with the guys and I thought my level was high," Pulisic said. "Yeah, it's disappointing. I didn't quite have the moments I was hoping to and to try to help us to really push and get over this next step of beating a really good team."Pulisic has just one goal in nine career World Cup games. He will be 31 by the time the next World Cup rolls around in 2030 in Morocco, Spain and Portugal.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

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WASHINGTON The July 1 deadline came and went without a renewal of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement, as Washington opted instead for the annual review process. President Donald Trump wants to renegotiate the deal to address what he sees as persistent U.S. trade deficits with Canada and Mexico. To understand where CUSMA (aka USMCA) is headed and what it means for Canadian businesses and the U.S. states most exposed to cross-border trade, National Post spoke with trade policy and tariffs specialist Gary Clyde Hufbauer, who previously served with the U.S. Treasury Department, and is now at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. Read More

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Greenland is "not for sale," Denmarks prime minister said Wednesday, vowing to defend the Danish territory after President Donald Trump again said the United States should control the Arctic island for NATO defense.Denmark is "ready to defend every inch of NATO including our own territory," Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, adding she would call on NATO allies to honor their commitment to defend each other."We hope that all, including all allies, will respect the Greenland people's right for self-determination," she continued. "And we are sovereign states and we need everybody to respect our territorial integrity and our sovereignty."Greenland is of course not for sale."TRUMP MAKES FRESH GREENLAND PLAY AFTER XI TALKS AS CHINAS ARCTIC AMBITIONS LOOMTrump continues to stress Greenland "is very important" for the U.S. but not for Denmark, declaring, "We need it for protection of the world, not just the United States."Also, Denmark is coming up short in its support for Greenland, which remains a strategic target for both Russia and China."That's what hurt my relationship with NATO," Trump said Tuesday of the refusal to grant his request for annexation of the strategic land."Denmark doesn't spend money to really help Greenland, but it's an important part for the United States. And it's surrounded by China ships and Russian ships."GREENLAND TALKS ON GOOD TRAJECTORY, WHITE HOUSE SAYS AMID TRUMP TAKEOVER PUSHFor global security, Greenland "should be controlled by the United States, not by Denmark," Trump added."They wouldn't go along with it," Trump lamented. "And with all the money we spend to help them with Russia. And we don't have to spend any money, we could remove all of our soldiers out of Europe because, as you probably noticed, Europe is a very different place than it was 20 years ago. A lot different."Greenland is a semiautonomous territory of Denmark, a NATO ally. Trumps push for U.S. control has repeatedly angered Danish and Greenlandic officials, who have insisted the islands future should be decided by its people.Icelandic Prime Minister Kristrun Frostadottir also weighed in Wednesday, saying Greenlands people "do not wish to be a part of the United States" and urging NATO leaders to stay focused on Russia.TRUMP CALLS OUT NATO AHEAD OF SUMMIT, CALLING IT 'RIDICULOUS' FOR US TO PERSIST ON 'ONE SIDED PATH'The dispute injected a tense territorial confrontation into a summit already shaped by Trumps demands that allies spend more on defense and take greater responsibility for Europes security as the U.S. shifts its focus.NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte sought to emphasize the alliances recent defense spending increases, telling Trump that European allies and Canada had made major new commitments."I would argue that without you in this chair, this would not have happened," Rutte told Trump. "Grab the win. Its there."Trump, however, continued criticizing allies over both Greenland and Iran, where he ordered overnight U.S. strikes after attacks on merchant ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Rutte backed the U.S. strikes, telling Trump they were "absolutely necessary."The NATO summit is also expected to address Ukraines war against Russia, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pressing allies for deeper support and renewed consideration of Ukraines bid to join the alliance.But Trumps comments on Greenland underscored a growing challenge for NATO leaders: projecting unity against outside threats while managing disputes inside the alliance itself.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Julia Hermann, Global Market Strategist at New York Life Investment Management, says financials have been "less loved" by the market, but she says the sector is not strapped for cash and is a high quality area of the market. She speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest." (Source: Bloomberg)

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