In just the last 24 hours, Trump has experienced several wins. Today’s show breaks it down.

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As a result of Trump’s win, Rosie O’Donnell moved to Ireland and is working on getting her citizenship.

According to The Hill:

O’Donnell said she would consider returning to America when “it’s safe” and all citizens have “equal rights.”

“I miss many things about life there, at home, and I’m trying to find a home here in this beautiful country, and when, you know, it is safe for all citizens to have equal rights there in America, that’s when we will consider coming back,” she said. “It’s been heartbreaking to see what’s happening politically and hard for me personally as well. The personal is political, as we all know,” she added.

“People like Rosie think that the media was doing a better job with the Russia collusion hoax. She thinks the media was doing a better job when they buried a legitimate news story in the Hunter Biden laptop scandal. She thinks they were doing a better job with all of this fabricated news and the censorship and the department of misinformation we saw under Joe Biden,” Crowder said. “What she is saying is the media needs to eliminate voices with whom [she] disagrees [with]. That’s their utopia. Tell me again who the fascists are.”

The second win is Ontario suspending its surcharge on electricity exports.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford will now meet with U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick.

According to CBC:

The developments came after Trump spent the morning lashing out at Ontario and Canada, including threats of more tariffs and repeated overtures about violating Canada's territorial sovereignty.

In a series of meandering posts to his Truth Social platform, Trump said Ontario "will pay a financial price for this so big that it will be read about in History Books for many years to come!"

The third win is eliminating 50 percent of the workforce for the Department of Education.

According to ABC, “1,315 employees were affected by the RIFs, leaving 2,183 employed by the department, according to senior officials at the DOE.”

“We've spent about 2 trillion since 1979. We have seen no improvement in standardized testing, math scores are the lowest since 1990, and reading scores are the lowest since 2004,” Crowder said. “Anyone saying that this is going to be detrimental to our schools and our kids doesn't understand what has been going.”