Trump labeled CNN as 'fake news' because it reported in favor of Iran, Image: Gettyimages
Donald Trump’s recent accusations of “fake news” against CNN, posted on Truth Social on June 25, 2025, stem from the network’s coverage of “Operation Midnight Hammer,” a US military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities.
Trump claimed the sites were “completely destroyed,” criticizing CNN and reporter Natasha Bertrand for alleging, based on a preliminary Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) assessment, that the strikes only temporarily disrupted Iran’s nuclear program, leaving key components like enriched uranium intact.
CNN defended its journalism, emphasizing reliance on credible sources, while White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt dismissed the report as “flat-out wrong.” Social media, particularly X, reflects polarized views, with some users echoing Trump’s claims and others supporting CNN’s reporting.
For readers, this underscores the importance of verifying news through primary sources, as “fake news” accusations often reflect rhetorical disagreements rather than factual errors; the DIA’s initial assessment may evolve, suggesting caution in accepting either narrative without further evidence.
A shocking sniper attack rocked a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office in Dallas, Texas, early Wednesday morning,…
Elon Musk, the world's richest man and a towering figure in U.S. innovation, has issued a dire warning to the…
President Donald Trump took the world stage at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) yesterday, delivering a fiery 57-minute speech…
An estimated 90,000 Americans flooded State Farm Stadium yesterday, turning the home of the Arizona Cardinals into a sea of…
Erika Kirk stood before a sea of 60,000 mourners at State Farm Stadium yesterday and uttered words that will echo…
President Donald Trump took to social media Saturday to shower praise on U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi while announcing his…
This website uses cookies.