For those who don’t spend their Sunday mornings glued to the television — and their Sunday afternoons attempting to dig through a week’s worth of network and cable news media spin — The Daily Wire has compiled a short summary of what you may have missed. If this week’s political shows are to be taken at face value, the divide within the Democratic Party is quickly growing to an impassable chasm. Initially there was simply a difference of opinion regarding whether ousting President Joe Biden — and replacing him with former Vice President Kamala Harris with zero input from the voters — was the right thing to do with the 2024 presidential election hanging in the balance. In short order, it became clear that billions of dollars worth of celebrity endorsements and weapons-grade gaslighting couldn’t turn Harris into something she wasn’t: a likable and viable presidential candidate. In the months since, the divide has focused on how best to “resist” or “fight back” against President Donald Trump and his agenda — an effort made far more challenging by the fact that President Trump and his team is far more cohesive than his first administration was and further complicated by the fact that Republicans have apparently mastered the art of sticking together. Despite the fact that Democrats really should be rallying the troops behind a cohesive message, their actions thus far have only succeeded in deepening divides within their own party and putting them squarely on the wrong side of a few high-profile 80-20 issues. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer complicated matters further when, in order to avert a government shutdown he feared might ultimately be blamed on Democrats, he opted to vote in favor of a Republican-led Continuing Resolution funding the government through September. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) went the other direction — and recent polling indicates that it’s not just the party’s leadership that is at a crossroads. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) took a thinly-veiled shot at Schumer’s leadership during an appearance on ABC News’ “This Week,” saying that even when Schumer had control of the Senate he’d failed to deliver and Democrats “did virtually nothing for working people.” “I have to say that,” he said. “I’m a member of the Democratic Caucus as an independent, so I’m not going to lie to you and tell you otherwise.” Sen. Sanders told @JonKarl that Democrats “did virtually nothing for working people” when they had control of the Senate. “I have to say that. I'm a member of the Democratic Caucus as an independent, so I'm not going to lie to you and tell you otherwise.” https://t.co/tzlbKEVfW3 pic.twitter.com/y4xKLIj4ZC — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) March 23, 2025 Sanders was happy to talk to host Jonathan Karl until the topic turned to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) and the possibility that she might mount a primary challenge to oust Schumer from his Senate seat. When asked by @JonKarl if he would like to see Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York in the Senate, Sen. Bernie Sanders abruptly tried to end the interview. https://t.co/v4ppEYgwCZ pic.twitter.com/4Hkht8sJAA — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) March 23, 2025 Former Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Donna Brazile weighed in on Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez, who have been hosting rallies around the United States under the banner of “stopping oligarchy,” and claimed that they were simply “filling a void” felt by Democratic voters in the aftermath of former Vice President Kamala Harris’ loss to President Trump. “This void has to be filled because there’s so much anger, anger not just in red districts, but also in blue districts,” she said. Former DNC chair @DonnaBrazile says Sen. Bernie Sanders hosting rallies across the country is “filling a void” left after the defeat of Kamala Harris. “This void has to be filled because there's so much anger, anger not just in red districts, but also in blue districts." pic.twitter.com/nG8CeWmFhd — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) March 23, 2025 Fellow ABC panelist Rachel Bade noted that Democrats were looking at flipping the House of Representatives in 2026 — and that they ought to be wary of flooding the zone with primaries if they wanted to win general elections. “The problem for Democrats right now is if they’re primaries by a bunch of Bernie Sanders, AOC-type Democrats, they’re going to have a real hard problem flipping the House,” she explained. “The problem for Democrats right now is if they're primaried by a bunch of Bernie Sanders, AOC-type Democrats, they're going to have a real hard problem flipping the House,” @rachaelmbade tells @JonKarl. https://t.co/IFWeDTBihn pic.twitter.com/zwJTRpn7NZ — This Week (@ThisWeekABC) March 23, 2025 On CBS News’ “Face the Nation,” Rep. Jim Himes (D-CT) also criticized Schumer, saying that it created uncertainty within the party when congressional leaders did not present a united front on such a major issue. “It was not a good look for the two congressional Democratic leaders to be on opposite sides of the continuing resolution,” Himes told host Margaret Brennan, saying that the result had been “an immense amount of anger” among voters. “I am quite certain that Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer have learned from this experience and are going to, at a minimum, be unified going forward.” "It was not a good look for the two congressional Democratic leaders to be on opposite sides of the continuing resolution," says Rep. Jim Himes (D-CT), telling @margbrennan it has fueled "an immense amount of anger" from constituents across the country. "I am quite certain that… pic.twitter.com/AypBviDjrl — Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) March 23, 2025 Schumer defended himself on NBC News’ “Meet the Press,” claiming that he hadn’t actually had any leverage to use against Republicans in the Senate with regard to the CR. Schumer says ‘there was no leverage’ Democrats could have used in funding fight: Full interview https://t.co/nabJzHVY9f — Meet the Press (@MeetThePress) March 23, 2025 In addition — and in spite of calls from some within the party — Schumer declared that he had no intention of stepping down from his leadership position. Schumer says he’s ‘not stepping down’ despite Democratic pressures https://t.co/uxMNWfQVct — Meet the Press (@MeetThePress) March 23, 2025 CNN anchor Dana Bash pressed Doug Heye — who previously had worked for former Rep. Eric Cantor (R-VA) when the rise of the Tea Party resulted in his primary loss — on whether he was seeing similar sentiment on the Democratic side as voters express their frustrations both with Schumer and with Democrats they believe are not doing enough to push back against President Trump’s agenda. .@DanaBashCNN asks @DougHeye if the anger among voters in the Democratic Party reflects what he saw while working as a top aide for former Republican Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia who lost his 2014 primary election in the Tea Party wave. pic.twitter.com/GNwguSCzpd — State of the Union (@CNNSOTU) March 23, 2025 Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO) also joined Bash on CNN’s “State of the Union,” and he argued that Democrats needed to be careful about their approach — and suggested that different tactics would be required when it came to connecting with voters in districts that had voted red in 2024. .@RepJasonCrow tells @DanaBashCNN the Democratic Party needs to take a "very different approach" when it comes to connecting with voters in Republican districts. pic.twitter.com/HjNyTBjOgE — State of the Union (@CNNSOTU) March 23, 2025 And Rep. Ro Khanna heaped fuel on the fire, telling Bash that he believed “there would be a lot of support” if Ocasio-Cortez did decide to run against Schumer in a Democratic primary. .@RoKhanna tells @DanaBashCNN that "there would be a lot of support" for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez if she decides to mount a primary challenge against Sen. Chuck Schumer. pic.twitter.com/7Ykm2yROhX — State of the Union (@CNNSOTU) March 23, 2025

Do you remember who was your very first best friend? For this toddler named Charlie, the answer is easy: it’s a tie between his English labs, Moose and Poppy. The three of them are adorable as can be, something that is shared often on their social media pages. While all of their videos are adorable, there is one in particular that perfectly captures the sweetness of their friendship. In this video, we only see the toddler and Poppy. That’s because, while Moose loves him, he prefers his space. Poppy, on the other hand, can’t get enough of her tiny human! While Charlie can’t stop laughing, Poppy has a serious case of the zoomies. You may wonder: Which came first? The laughter or zoomies? While this answer remains a mystery, we know one thing for sure… these two are indescribably cute! See for yourself in the viral video below. @mooseandpoppy Toddler Lab #toddler #labrador #zoomies #dog ♬ Welp, Didn't Expect That – Yu-Peng Chen & HOYO-MiX Laughing Toddler and Energetic Dog Are the Best of Friends There’s a lot to love about this video, but you may have not noticed one of the best parts. While Poppy plays with her tiny human, you can tell how much effort she puts into not harming him. In fact, when she playfully pushes him over, she makes sure to sneeze. This is something dogs do as a way of expressing, “Hey, no harm intended! I’m just playing around!” “The way the dog keeps checking in with you to make sure things are OK,” someone points out in reply to this sweet video, with another person adding, “It’s like [she] knows [she] has to be gentle so [she’s] doing [her] zoomies with the parking brake on.” “I’m going to go out in a limb here and say they love each other,” a third person writes, sharing how we all feel. “Besties for life.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Adorable: Toddler Can’t Stop Cracking Up At Dog’s Goofy Antics appeared first on InspireMore.

Incubus first took shape in Calabasas, California, in 1991, when vocalist Brandon Boyd, guitarist Mike Einziger, and drummer José Pasillas, who had been classmates, came together through a mutual passion for creating music. The band quickly gained recognition locally for their dynamic live performances and unique fusion of alternative rock, funk, metal, and experimental sounds, setting them apart from their peers and laying the groundwork for national attention. The band’s major-label debut, S.C.I.E.N.C.E. (1997), showcased their distinctive style, blending genres into a potent musical statement. This release positioned them as a band unafraid of experimentation, laying the foundation for broader The post Complete List Of Incubus Songs From A to Z appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

Monday Morning Meme Madness

The Tumaco-Tolita people, who lived in an area rich in natural gold, crafted intricate and delicate metal objects until the group disappeared 1,500 years ago.

SEOUL — It will be showdown time this week beginning with the constitutional court ruling Monday on the impeachment of South Korea’s acting president, the soft-spoken economist and diplomat who was…

What if the United States decided to fold up its nuclear umbrella over Europe? In its wake, Europe could either experience increased Russian aggression, potentially threatening the very existence of the…