Search
AI Powered
Human content,
AI powered search.
Latest Stories
Start your day right!
Get latest updates and insights delivered to your inbox.
Latest News
Don’t Miss Out
Join the
ComicSands.com
community and make your opinion matter.
More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies
Nicolle Wallace Offers Hilariously Brutal Suggestion For 'Addled' Trump Amid 'Bizarre' NATO Press Conferences
Jul 09, 2026
MAGA Republican President Donald Trump has been participating in the NATO Summit in Ankara, Turkey, since Tuesday afternoon, but the visit has been anything but successful for the embattled POTUS.
Trump's appearances before the international press on hand for the summit have been rife with gaffes that have the domestic and international communities both amused and concerned over the 80-year-old's continued cognitive decline.
MS NOW anchor Nicolle Wallace reported on his performance saying:
"In a series of bizarre press conferences, Donald Trump ran the gamut of sounding merely uninformed to downright addled and crazy."
Wallace then shared a reel of the POTUS's press flubs on Deadline White House, seen here:
In the "highlight" reel, Trump:
- claimed his ceasefire with Iran was over because he doesn't "want to deal with them anymore" because they're "scum"
- said "we had 111 missile shot by the Islamic Republic of Japan," probably meaning Iran
- disparaged Obama's nuclear deal with Iran, calling it "the Obama nuclear waste deal"

- declared an end to all trade with NATO ally Spain, saying "we don't want anything to do with Spain, cut off all trade with Spain please, including visits, okay we don't want anything to do..."
- boasted about being #1 on “TicTac” which is a candy, not a social media site
- confused Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy—who was seated beside him—with Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, who invaded Ukraine in an act of war.
After the reel was finished, Wallace said:
"He’s not sitting next to President Putin, I don’t know what TicTac is, the Islamic Republic of Japan came out of his mouth."
She then suggested:
"[Secretary of State] Marco Rubio's going to have to start standing next to him and translating."
Wallace added:
"But unsurprisingly, Donald Trump's incomprehensible, unhinged, embarrassing, uninformed, 'me, me, me' display there, and his approach to geopolitics has had an effect. It appears to have finally exasperated and exhausted European leaders' patience."
People found Trump's performance on the international stage unacceptable.













According to the New York Times:
"Hundreds of journalists from around the world pushed, elbowed and yelled at one another to make it into a soaring auditorium here in Ankara for the chance to ask a question of a freewheeling American president who might say anything."
While it might be entertaining for the international audience to see an unhinged United States President repeatedly break from reality, it doesn’t bode well for anyone.
You can watch the full Deadline White House segment on Trump’s NATO Summit performance here:
- YouTubeyoutu.be
Keep ReadingShow less
Most Read
Catherine Zeta-Jones Pens Touching Tribute To Singer Bonnie Tyler After Death—And Fans Are Emotional
Jul 09, 2026
Bonnie Tyler, singer of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Holding Out for a Hero," died on July 8, 2026, just a month after her 78th birthday.
She was in a hospital in Portugal, and she died unexpectedly from the illness she was being treated for.
Tyler is survived by her husband of more than 50 years, Robert Sullivan, who is also the cousin of Wednesday and Chicago actress Catherine Zeta-Jones.
Zeta-Jones and Tyler had an incredible history, including spending time together leading up to Zeta-Jones' wedding to Ant-Man's Michael Douglas, for which she asked the Welsh singer to perform "Total Eclipse of the Heart."
In tribute to her friend and family member, Zeta-Jones wrote a touching tribute to Tyler, featuring a beautiful throwback photo of Tyler performing on stage, as well as a photo of the two of them together the night before Zeta-Jones' wedding.
Zeta-Jones wrote:
"My heart is broken with the news that our dearest Bonnie Tyler has passed away."
"Bonnie was married to my cousin and has been such a part of my life."
"We are photographed here together the night before my wedding. She sang and rocked it at my wedding."
"An extraordinary woman with vocals to match."
"A one-of-a-kind artist, who so easily could have been a comedian because she was one of the funniest people I ever met."
"Thank you, Bonnie, for the joy you brought so many. Sleep tight, beautiful lady."
"We shall forever ‘Keep A Welcome In The Hillsides’ of Wales for you."
"Sending my love to Robert and the family. God Bless."
You can see the post here:
Fans were heartbroken over the passing of Tyler.










"Total Eclipse of the Heart," which Zeta-Jones asked to have performed at her wedding, was one of Bonnie Tyler's biggest hits, first to hit the top of the charts in 1983.
In 2023, Tyler paid tribute to the song when her memoir Straight from the Heart, which played on the name, was released. The singer also received an MBE Award (Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire) for her contributions to the music industry.
During her acceptance speech, she said she never tired of the song and was always happy to sing it, even with it being one of her most requested songs at every event, including astronomical eclipses.
May it be a comfort to everyone missing Tyler that listening to "Total Eclipse of the Heart" would be an amazing tribute to her.
Keep ReadingShow less
Reporter Puts NATO Secretary General On The Spot With Brutal 'Self-Respect' Question About Trump
Jul 09, 2026
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte found himself on the spot after Danish reporter Rasmus Svaneborg questioned whether sitting silently beside President Donald Trump as he discusses "conquering" Greenland and criticizing allies has impacted his "self-respect."
Rutte, a former Dutch prime minister, has been forced to manage Trump's repeated criticism of NATO while contending with his public insistence that the United States should acquire Greenland from Denmark.
At the same time, Rutte has sought to preserve alliance unity and maintain U.S. commitment to NATO. Trump's continued remarks about taking control of Greenland have also fueled sharp declines in his popularity in Denmark and drawn concern across Europe, where leaders view the rhetoric as unsettling for regional security.
The world is now nervously watching Trump since he voiced his desire for territorial expansion, calling "the ownership and control of Greenland" an "absolute necessity." Trump, speaking at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, this week, described NATO's resistance to the U.S. push to control Greenland as "a big problem for us."
Svaneborg was blunt when he introduced himself and asked Rutte about his willingness to praise Trump in public settings even as Trump continues to attack the alliance:
“Rasmus Svaneborg from the Danish news agency Ritzau. Mark, you sit next to Donald Trump in moments when he talks about conquering Greenland, talks about lashing out at allies like Spain, starting trade wars—things that it doesn’t seem like the old Mark Rutte would approve of. Does this have any effect on your self-respect when you sit like that and say nothing?”
Rutte defended himself, saying he gives praise "when praise is due" and arguing that Trump's behavior actually "makes Europe stronger":
“You know, what I always do is acknowledge when praise is due, and I think we should praise Donald Trump for the fact that NATO is so much stronger."
"Of course, it has to do with the Russian threat, it has to do with the war in Ukraine, but it very much also has to do with President Trump delivering now what, since Eisenhower, the United States tried to achieve: equalizing spending between the US and Europe. And it makes Europe stronger."
"It makes Europe more relevant for the United States as a partner. So that is the transformative character of this summit—what happened in The Hague, the implementation since The Hague—this summit as a point in time where we take stock, and I think that is extremely important."
"And when it comes to Greenland, I already explained: we had a meeting in Davos, and I said, 'I agree with you when it comes to Russia, when it comes to China gaining access to the High North, but let’s do this together. We have NATO for this—let’s work together on this.' This is exactly what we are doing."
Rutte then moved on, saying "we have very little time."
People were not impressed with Rutte's response, which did not outright answer Svaneborg's question about his "self-respect."
Rutte's remarks came as Trump renewed not only his demand that the U.S. take control of Greenland but also threatened to sever trade ties with Spain, leaving NATO officials once again trying to ease tensions.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez later downplayed the dispute, saying relations with the U.S. remained "very positive" and describing an informal conversation with Trump as cordial. Spanish government officials likewise stressed they had no intention of altering what they called an "excellent" bilateral relationship.
Trump's frustration with Sánchez, however, has persisted. He has criticized Spain for refusing to raise defense spending to 5% of GDP and has reportedly remained unhappy over Madrid's decision not to allow the U.S. to use the Morón and Rota military bases for operations related to the war with Iran.
Despite Trump's warnings, no changes to trade policy followed. Spanish officials noted that the United States actually ran a trade surplus with Spain, with bilateral trade totaling about $75 billion in 2025 and the U.S. exporting roughly $3 billion more to Spain than it imported.
Keep ReadingShow less
Andrew Garfield's New Long Hair Has Fans Completely Swooning—And We So Get It
Jul 09, 2026
One thing that fans have always appreciated about Andrew Garfield is his very healthy head of hair.
Even when he wore his hair shorter for The Social Network, or just slightly longer and spiked up for The Amazing Spider-Man, it was obvious that he had very thick and luscious hair.
However, fans noticed earlier in 2026 that Garfield was growing his hair into even more luscious locks, first noted on the red carpet premiere for The Magic Faraway Tree, in which he had a haircut reminiscent of Steve Harrington from Stranger Things, paired with an adorable, green, button-up sweater with sheep on it.
Now, at the 2026 Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Garfield appeared in an all-blue ensemble with much longer, more voluminous hair that immediately threw fans back to the 1970s.
Check out his new look here:
Some fans were left swooning over his new look.
Other fans couldn't help but make light-hearted jokes about the retro look.
The whole situation only got better in the stands at Wimbledon.
Tom Hiddleston, also representing the Marvel universe as Loki from The Avengers, came by to greet Garfield and appeared to want to sit with him. Instead of walking back to the stairs to move into his row, Garfield took Hiddleston's hand and assisted him in stepping over the row of seats.
Several photos were taken of both looking quite dapper in their blue suits, preparing to sit together to watch the matches.
It's unclear at the moment if Garfield is growing out his hair for an upcoming role or if this is simply a style that he's been dreaming of sporting for quite some time.
Either way, he's really embracing the "amazing" part of The Amazing Spider-Man these days, and fans are absolutely fascinated by his new look. We think that's certainly something worth celebrating.
Keep ReadingShow less
JD Vance Pauses Rally To Check If He Got A Call From Trump—And It's Giving Major 'Veep' Vibes
Jul 09, 2026
Vice President JD Vance drew comparisons to Selina Meyer, the bumbling vice president played by actor Julia Louis-Dreyfus on HBO's hit political satire Veep after he stopped a rally speech to check whether President Donald Trump had called him.
As Selina Meyer, Julia Louis-Dreyfus won multiple Emmy Awards and numerous other accolades for portraying the perpetually dysfunctional vice president.
Running throughout the series is one of its most memorable gags: despite working just steps from the Oval Office, Meyer repeatedly turns to her staff to ask, "Did the president call?"—a joke that underscores just how politically sidelined and disconnected she remains even while serving at the highest levels of the White House.
Vance turned to his phone and said:
"I'm going to take some questions here... It's funny, y-y-you know, sometimes people call, I gotta make sure it's not the president... He's over at NATO right now... Okay, it's not the president."
Asked about Iran, Vance kept glancing down before giving "thanks to the incredible efforts of our amazing U.S. military" and Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for orchestrating "a deal with the Iranians."
You can watch what happened in the video below.
It was an embarrassing display that immediately drew comparisons to Veep.
The video of Vance stopping the rally to check his phone also comes as rumors continue to swirl that he may not run in the 2028 election after The Daily Mail, citing multiple sources, reported that Vance had become "more isolated than ever" following former intelligence director Tulsi Gabbard’s departure.
Before the war with Iran began in February, Vance was reportedly the lone senior official arguing for a more limited response rather than a broader military campaign, warning that a larger operation risked igniting a wider regional war. As Vance’s standing has diminished, the influence of Secretary of State Marco Rubio has reportedly grown.
A source told the Mail that "rumors are also circulating in the West Wing that Vance is weighing whether to step back from the 2028 race entirely as a tactical move" and that it might be better for Vance not to "own everything that's gone on in the last couple of years."
Vance's team pushed back against the Mail's reporting, telling The Independent that the publication's story was "just a flimsy compilation of completely illegitimate sources who have no idea what they're talking about." Trump, meanwhile, has not confirmed Vance has his endorsement.
Keep ReadingShow less
Load More
















