Trump Unleashes Firestorm at Capitol: Shreds the Media and Asks a Question About Biden No One Will Touch

After meeting with House Republicans, Trump went off-script—dropping key bill details and turning the heat on Biden with one brutal question.

President Trump walked out of a closed-door meeting with House Republicans—and immediately ignited a press frenzy.

He made it clear, the media has the story all wrong.

For weeks, they’ve pushed the idea of a fractured party, claiming Trump’s budget agenda is dead on arrival.

But according to the president, that couldn’t be further from the truth.

“There was no shouting,” he told reporters.

“I think it was a meeting of love.”

Trump said the energy in the room was focused, united, and productive.

While a few members voiced minor concerns, none of it shook the consensus.

“There were a couple of things that we talked about specifically where some people felt a little one way or the other—not a big deal.”

As for his own role?

“It wasn’t so much a speech,” Trump said.

“I covered certain points.”

Then came the media ambush.

Reporters had been waiting all day to twist the story, and one finally stepped up to deliver the spin.

“You told them you were losing patience,” the reporter said, trying to paint Trump as frustrated with his own party.

“Are you losing patience?”

Trump instantly pushed back.

“I didn’t tell them [that]. Who told you I said I’m losing patience?”

Caught off guard, the reporter scrambled. “That’s what we heard inside the room.”

Trump wasn’t having it.

“That’s a lie! Wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait. Who told you that?”

The reporter stammered again: “We heard from… uh… people… inside the room.”

Trump didn’t let up.

“Oh really? That’s totally untrue. I never used the term. I didn’t say losing [patience]. I didn’t even talk about it.”

“In fact, it’s the opposite. I think we’re going to get it done.”

“I’m not losing patience. We’re ahead of schedule.”

And then came the finishing blow:

“Anybody that told you that… is a liar.”

“Why don’t you go back to your source and tell them they’re liars? If the source even exists.”

In a single exchange, Trump flipped the narrative—and the reporter was left scrambling for cover.

After brushing off the media’s false narratives, Trump turned back to the issue that brought everyone together: his signature legislation—what he calls the Big Beautiful Bill.

The media has been floating a storyline that Trump’s plan can’t survive a divided GOP and that he refuses to compromise.

But when asked about Senate Republicans proposing changes, Trump didn’t just tolerate the idea—he embraced it.

“Sure, that always happens,” he said without hesitation.

When pressed on whether he was okay with that, he made it even clearer.

“Yeah! In some cases they have things that I like even better.”

“No, it always happens. There will be some changes.”

This wasn’t a man clinging to rigid demands.

It was a leader confident in the legislative process—and willing to adapt for results.

He also gave credit to Republican leadership in both chambers for working together to get the bill moving.

“John Thune and Mike have been very closely aligned on this. They’ve been moving it up together.”

Despite the media’s efforts to stir up division, Trump made it clear: the party isn’t splintering—it’s working.

Then came another setup—and another public lashing for the media.

A reporter tried to weaponize the Justice Department narrative again, this time using the recent charges against Democrat Rep. LaMonica McIver.

She had gone on an unhinged tirade and assaulted federal officers at an ICE facility in Newark.

The charges were serious. But the media, predictably, tried to make it about Trump.

“Is your DOJ weaponizing with the arrest of a Congresswoman? Democratic Congresswoman?” the reporter asked.

Trump didn’t even blink.

“Oh give me a break! Did you see her? She was out of control.”

And he made it clear that the days of lawlessness from the Dems and their woke tantrums are dead in the water.

“You know those days are over.”

“The days of woke are over. That woman was out of control.”

“She was shoving federal agents.”

This is a whole new era and it starts today.

“The days of that crap are over in this country.”

“We’re going to have law and order.”

Once again, the press tried to create a scandal—and Trump turned it into a moment of strength.

After dodging smears, spin, and nonstop gaslighting, Trump had one more message for the American people—and a brutal question for the press.

He reminded the media just how bad things had gotten under the last administration.

“We were losing $5 billion a day under the past administration,” he said.

Then he dropped the hammer.

“And by the way, you oughta—the real question: who ran the auto pen?”

“Okay, who ran the auto pen?!”

The room fell silent.

Trump was referring to mounting evidence that critical documents from the Biden era were being signed without the president’s full awareness—or possibly without his involvement at all.

With Biden’s cognitive and physical health now finally under public scrutiny, the question isn’t rhetorical.

Trump spelled it out for the press unwilling to do their job:

“Because the things that were signed, were signed illegally in my opinion. I think we’ve just proved that.”

The media ignored it. But the people didn’t.

The era of shadow signatures, corruption, and national embarrassment is coming to an end.

“Our country’s respected again,” Trump said.

“We were laughed at seven months ago.”

Now? The joke’s over.

Subscribe to Overton for more stories like this.