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Creativity has never looked so delicious.
Who knew salad could be so sweet?
These cookies are simply too beautiful to eat.
These astounding cake creations are mesmerizing to watch come to life.
After President Donald Trump claimed that his new White House ballroom is "very popular" with the American public, CNN shared a hilariously shady poll that gets to the truth of the matter.
Last year, Trump ordered the demolition of the entire East Wing to make way for a 90,000 square-foot ballroom that will dwarf the size of the White House itself, sparking alarm from historical preservationists and the public alike.
Construction started during the recent government shutdown—at the same time that the Trump administration announced that families would not receive SNAP benefits as scheduled. The administration also refused to release contingency funds that would ensure families that rely on these payments don't go hungry.
At the moment, Senate Republicans are seeking to allocate $1 billion toward security components tied to the ballroom's construction as part of a broader roughly $70 billion package focused on immigration enforcement, legislation they hope to advance with little or no Democratic backing.
Details of the reconciliation bill released late Monday include a provision directing $1 billion to the United States Secret Service for “security adjustments and upgrades” connected to the East Wing modernization project, including both above-ground and below-ground protective infrastructure.
In defense of the project, Trump told the press:
"It really has become very popular. When people see the design, they really like it. It's been great, gotten some great reviews."
You can hear what he said in the video below.
But it turns out Americans believe more in ghosts and telepathy than they do in Trump's ballroom project, per a CNN segment with data analyst Harry Enten. A chart displayed on screen indicated that 39 percent of Americans either support or believe in ghosts, while 29 percent said they believe in telepathy.
Just 28% support Trump's ballroom.

Enten noted:
"It [the ballroom] is just as unpopular now as it was in October [when the project was announced]. It is 56 percent opposed, 28 percent in support. ... I never thought I'd be talking about ballrooms because ballrooms are not my style, but Americans who support or believe in ghosts, that comes in at 39 percent."
"How about telepathy? That comes in at 29 percent and the new White House ballroom comes in below both of those at 28 percent. So the bottom line is this: this new White House ballroom is most certainly not popular."
"More Americans believe in ghosts, and slightly more, though, within the margin of error, believe in telepathy. And I will note that our cameraman right now is laughing like nobody’s business."
You can hear what he said in the video below.
- YouTube www.youtube.com
The shade of it all—Trump was mocked profusely.
Jury's out on whether Trump will get the message.
It's well-known across the internet that it takes forever for men to use the restroom. For dads especially, in the time it takes them to poop, when they return to the house, their kids will have aged seven years, and their baby will have learned to walk.
These are jokes, of course, but it's an internet consensus that men spend a really long time on the porcelain throne.
New mom and TikToker @devynnehaddoxx decided to lean into the humor instead of the frustration of that fact within the context of her marriage, so when she went into labor while her husband needed to use the restroom, she was determined to have a little fun.
In a hilarious TikTok video, @devynnehaddoxx stated:
"My husband just informed me that he needs to poop, so he has left the room."
"I am currently in [active] labor."
"So I am timing him to see if I can push a baby out faster than he can poop."
The video then cuts forward to the TikToker embracing her adorable newborn baby.
"Okay, she's here."
"I started pushing at 5:13. She was delivered at 5:20."
The camera then switches to the TikToker's husband, who had clearly lost the race.
"Well, I started pushing at..."
"...It took me 11 minutes."
TikToker @devynnehaddoxx set a timer on her phone when her husband walked out of the room, and it took him exactly 11 minutes and 18 seconds to leave the room, use the restroom, and return. It took her seven minutes to give birth.
The TikToker and new mom was victorious.
"I beat him. I pushed an eight-pound baby out faster than he could take a poop."
You can watch the video here:
@devynnehaddoxx Pat yourself on the backkkk 🤰🏻#labor #pregnancy #laboranddelivery #39weekspregnant #pregnant
Fellow TikTokers found the whole situation to be hilarious.





Some had misunderstood the assignment and thought the mom was literally racing him.





While it would have been hilarious and possibly some kind of medical marvel if the TikToker had birthed her baby and was waiting with their newborn when her husband got back from the restroom, seven minutes was still incredibly impressive!
But the most impressive thing was how the couple was able to joke about this, from the "race" to both of them "pushing." Couples who can play together stay together—and with a little luck, their child will have a great sense of humor and a competitive edge.
David Letterman isn’t staying quiet about CBS canceling The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. As Colbert’s run comes to an end later this month, the former late-night host is publicly challenging the network’s claim that the decision was purely financial.
Letterman, who hosted The Late Show from 1993 until stepping down in 2015, addressed the controversy during a new interview with New York Times journalist Jason Zinoman.
The longtime host alleged Colbert’s exit was tied directly to the Skydance merger:
“He was dumped because the people selling the network to Skydance said, ‘Oh no, there’s not going to be any trouble with that guy. We’re going to take care of the show. We’re just going to throw that into the deal. When will the ink on the check dry?’”
When CBS announced that Colbert would be leaving the air, Paramount—CBS’ parent company—was in the middle of its merger with David Ellison’s Skydance.
At the time, the deal was awaiting final approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which heightened scrutiny of the company as President Donald Trump, a longtime critic of Colbert and late-night TV, remained vocal about the genre.
Letterman doubled down on his criticism of the network:
“I’m just going to go on record as saying: They’re lying. Let me just add one other thing, Jason. They’re lying weasels.”
The timing of the cancellation quickly fueled speculation that Paramount and CBS were attempting to avoid political friction as the Skydance merger moved through the approval process.
This also isn’t the first time Letterman has publicly defended Colbert. Shortly after CBS announced the cancellation, Letterman called the decision “pure cowardice” during an interview posted to his YouTube channel.
He said then:
“They did not handle Stephen Colbert—the face of that network—in the way he deserves to have been handled.”
The interview from his channel can be seen here:
- YouTubeLetterman
Letterman’s comments quickly spread across social media, where viewers and late-night fans debated whether CBS’ explanation for canceling The Late Show with Stephen Colbert fully explains the decision.
You can view the reactions below:
Colbert’s final episode is scheduled for Thursday, May 21, officially ending the franchise’s run on CBS. For now, the Emmy-winning host says he is more focused on finishing the show than dwelling on the cancellation itself.
He reflected on his mindset as the series comes to a close:
"When this is all over, I will probably have a different—or rather a fuller—perspective on all of this, but I don't really have time to be mad about anything right now."
The comedian also acknowledged that the ending feels different because the decision was ultimately out of his hands.
Meanwhile, Colbert recently visited the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago for a multi-segment interview with former President Barack Obama. The visit included a tour of the 225-foot museum tower and the sprawling Jackson Park campus.
You can view the tour clip here:
- YouTubeThe Late Show with Stephen Colbert
The late-night host is preparing for one more major television moment with a reunion featuring his fellow Strike Force Five podcast hosts, a sendoff that arrives as criticism from figures like Letterman continues to fuel questions surrounding CBS’ decision.
CBS is expected to replace The Late Show with Stephen Colbert with Byron Allen’s long-running series, Comics Unleashed. Meanwhile, Colbert has not announced another television hosting role after leaving the network, though Letterman’s public defense of his successor has kept the controversy surrounding the show’s cancellation in the spotlight.
In early 2024, 49-year-old Antonia Eastwood married Ashley Monk after about five months of dating. During the ceremony, Antonia tripped while walking down the aisle.
Antonia and Ashley were both suspicious that she did not trip accidentally and that Ashley's sister, Gemma, actually tripped her. Gemma and Antonia were not close, and the couple also believed that Gemma might be jealous that they were marrying after five months, though she'd been with her childhood sweetheart for 20 years without tying the knot.
Ashley reflected:
"It was a jealousy thing, I think, because she wasn't getting married. And she didn't want me to be with Toni, either."
Gemma denied their accusations, but the animosity between the two couples significantly increased after Antonia and Ashley's wedding.
When it finally came time for Gemma and Ken Monk to get married, the childhood sweethearts who had been together for 20 years did not want to share their special day with Ashley and Antonia.
But Antonia was insistent about being there so she could give the bride "a piece of her mind," though she claimed that she did not know what that would look like until she got there.
When Antonia arrived at the venue and saw Gemma getting out of the car in her bridal car, she remembered she had black paint in her car and decided to use it, telling the Daily Mail:
"I saw her [Gemma] get out of her car. She was a few yards away."
"Then I just shouted to her and threw the paint. It hit the back of her dress."
"It was a child-friendly, watered-down black paint in a tub of around 200 mL, and it happened to be in the side pocket of the car."
You can watch the camera footage here, in which the bride can be seen getting distracted by Antonia calling out to her, and then her physically flinching after being hit with the paint.
Despite Antonia stating that the paint hit the back of her dress, it actually went over her head and shoulders from the back, leaving black, streaking paint on her hair, face, chest, arms, and all down her dress, ruined just minutes before the ceremony.
One other member of the bridal party was also splashed by the paint, and a fight broke out in response to Antonia's actions.
To make matters worse, Gemma had just gone through a serious cancer scare, and she was still dealing with the symptoms she thought might be cancer-related. Despite knowing this, Antonia went through with her sabotage anyway.
You can see her photograph here:

Antonia reflected:
"Later, I realized I had a bald patch where the hair had been ripped out of my head."
In court, Antonia received multiple punishments, including ten months in prison, a ten-year restraining order to separate her from Gemma and Ken Monk, and a charge of $6,750, $5,400 of which would go to Gemma and $1,350 that went to the wedding venue.
Antonia claimed that she was not proud of how she behaved that day.
"I feel ashamed of myself. It's not me."
"I've never been in trouble with the police before. Ever."
The story went viral on X, where X users could not imagine marrying into a family with such questionable relationships.
Fortunately for Gemma and Ken Monk, a little black paint did not stop their love or their celebration of it.
"We'd waited so long for that day. Nothing was going to stop me."
"I didn't think twice. I would have walked down the aisle in my knickers and with black paint all over my face if I had to."
The wedding venue was able to provide Gemma with an emergency wedding dress swap, which sported a large and classy bow, and, two hours behind schedule, she walked down the aisle, looking beautiful and happy.
The couple canceled their honeymoon to the Maldives because of everything that happened, and they plan to renew their vows on a future anniversary so that they can replace the memories that almost ruined their special day with new, happy ones with only people who love them.
Since the incident, Gemma has struggled with her mental health, with trusting people, and with having hope for humanity because of Antonia's actions.
The family hopes that with time and new memories, Gemma will be able to move on and trust again, though she is not interested in hearing an apology from Antonia, or reconnecting with her or Ashley when the restraining order expires, whether Antonia wants to apologize for her actions or not.
You know what they say: the grass is greener on the other side. Most people want something that they don't have.
While many people right now are fixated on appearing younger than their age, Billie Eilish—who already looks younger than her age—is looking forward to what comes next.
While Eilish was guest-starring on the Good Hang podcast with Amy Poehler, the pair started talking about age, and since Eilish is so young, they talked more about her transition from her teens to her twenties.
Surprisingly, as enjoyable as that transitional time was for the artist, Eilish explained that she's looking forward to getting older. More specifically, she looks forward to showing her age, rather than always being perceived as "young."
Eilish lamented:
"I am so excited to age."
"I'm so excited for my face to age and my body to age and not change it."
"I want my kids to look at me and have my face look like their face, not be some botched version of whatever the f**k is going on out there right now."
The conversation was shared on the "Fauxmoi" subReddit, where Redditors fixated on Eilish's comments about aging and "botched" procedures.
"Ya know, it’s refreshing for a celeb to say this out loud and seem like they mean it."
"So many well-known celebs get surgery, and it’s quietly (or loudly) saying they’re obsessed with youth, and it impacts many people’s perception of aging." - Discord_aut7
"That’s what I’ve always thought was so weird about getting all this stuff done, I mean, to each their own obviously, but your new face isn’t the one your children inherit."
"I worry it would make younger kids self-conscious. But idk, I just think everyone who is getting work is getting the same face, which is odd to me." - laureng0423
"We need to stop with the normalization of cosmetic procedures and treating it as if we live in a vacuum. We don’t."
"Championing procedures as 'empowering' prioritizes personal consumer acts over a collectivist effort to address and eradicate the reasons why women feel the need to alter their appearance to such a degree in the first place." - my2cents4sale
"This is why I’ve also always felt conflicted. On one hand, yay bodily autonomy. On the other hand, when people get work done, MOST of the time, it’s letting a society that profits off our insecurities win. But at the same time, d**ned if you do, d**ned if you don’t."
"This is the constant back and forth I go through in my head. I’ve learned to love myself enough that I don’t intend to get any procedures done (I’m over 30), but sometimes I look at the faint lines on my forehead and understand why people get the work done, even if I wouldn’t do it myself." - CluelessMochi
"I hope she’s always able to keep this kind of perspective." - kitkatt819
"I feel like I say this more about Billie Eilish than anyone."
"She consistently seems like she has a level head about things, and knows the right s**t to call out." - i_tyrant
But some couldn't help but question how Eilish would feel in a few years.
"I do feel like this is really easy to say when you're 24, though. I don't know, I'm only 20, but I imagine waking up at 36 and feeling like you don't look like yourself anymore probably hurts."
"It's easy to say, 'I wouldn't do it, and I'll just age gracefully.' But saying that when you're young, I feel like means you're just assuming you'll age like Pierce Brosnan or Helen Mirren. Most people are not that lucky." - Head-Research-9092
"Easy thing to say when she is hot af at this moment. I bet many people, women and men alike, said that before cosmetic surgery." - CaptainDogeSparrow
"Ehh, that's true, but I don't know. I'm in my 30s, and all my friends are getting Botox.... I can afford it, but I genuinely don't think it's a good trade to give up my facial expressivity to look younger. To each their own, I guess."
"Billie Eilish has always been something of a nonconformist in her aesthetic (baggy clothes, hair choices), so who knows; maybe she will continue to go against the grain." - Difficult_Nobody_420
"For so long, I’ve been telling my mom that she shouldn’t feel bad about aging, it’s a privilege many (including her own mom) don’t get, and she’s still beautiful."
"About a month ago, I noticed a very faint wrinkle on my forehead, and I panicked so bad. You really think you’re completely fine with it until you start experiencing it. I felt like a fraud." - yasemin_n
"I was nobly excited to age before I started really aging, too. I still tell myself it's better to get old than the alternative. Anyway, she'll cross that bridge when she gets to it, and in the meantime, it's a nice message for a pop star to share with other young people." - jepcasey
You can watch the entire Good Hang interview here:
- YouTubewww.youtube.com
Eilish is only 24 years old, so people will discount her opinions and assume that she will change her mind when she turns 30, and certainly 40, and doesn't look "as young" as her fellow singers and celebrities anymore.
Not only is there a certain charm to simply aging naturally and appreciating that we got to live another year, but Eilish also made a great point about family photos and the example that she'll be setting for her future children. If their mother cannot love herself for who she is, why should they?