H
trending
H
HOYONEWS
HomeBusinessTechnologySportPolitics
Others
  • Food
  • Culture
  • Society
Contact
Home
Business
Technology
Sport
Politics

Food

Culture

Society

Contact
Facebook page
H
HOYONEWS

Company

business
technology
sport
politics
food
culture
society

© 2025 Hoyonews™. All Rights Reserved.
Facebook page

Jon Stewart on White House correspondents’ dinner: ‘We can’t even pull off a dinner that shouldn’t have existed in the first place’

about 5 hours ago
A picture


Late-night hosts responded to the White House correspondents’ dinner shooting and Donald and Melania Trump’s attempts to blame political violence on Jimmy Kimmel’s jokes.Jon Stewart resumed his Monday night chair at the Daily Show less than two days after the shocking attack at the White House correspondents’ dinner on Saturday night, which resulted in the arrest of one man and, thankfully, no injuries.“It was supposed to be an evening of fun and merriment until, like most things in America, it was interrupted by gunfire,” Stewart said.“This is why we can’t have nice things.And to be perfectly frank, it’s not even a nice thing.

Nobody wanted this fucking dinner in the first place!“We’re so fucked in this country right now,” he added.“We can’t even pull off a dinner that shouldn’t have existed in the first place.Hey, let’s celebrate the first amendment with an administration that’s doing everything it can do to destroy it.”Stewart went on to replay some footage from the chaos during the attack, with clips of people grabbing bottles of alcohol for themselves and one man continuing to calmly eat his salad as Secret Service agents rushed to evacuate the president and thwart the attacker.“There have been times I have been very worried about artificial intelligence and whether or not it’s going to replace us,” Stewart responded.

“And then there are other times where I think, ‘Hey, AI, can you start Monday?’”There was much to decode in the reactions of various members of the Trump administration, from “JD Vance’s Dancing with the Stars quickstep exit to Pete Hegseth dropping a smoldering Blue Steel, to RFK Jr being whisked away by a Secret Service hive who apparently couldn’t spare one worker bee for, I don’t know, his wife,” said Stewart before pausing the clip on the health and human services secretary fleeing without his wife, Cheryl Hines.“How fucked up is that scene?” Stewart wondered, even comparing it to footage of the hardline anti-immigrant Trump adviser, Stephen Miller, escorting his pregnant wife out of the room.“The guy who outshined you is Stephen fucking Miller,” Stewart marveled.“That’s who was more chivalrous.Stephen Miller, a guy who probably jerks off to the new Faces of Death movie.

And now for the rest of your life, for the rest of your life, your wife is gonna ask you a question no one’s ever asked before, ever: ‘Why can’t you be more like Stephen Miller?’”On Jimmy Kimmel Live!, the host began his monologue by addressing Melania Trump’s unusually public call for him to be fired for a joke he made days ahead of the White House correspondents’ dinner shooting.In his show last Thursday, Kimmel described the first lady as glowing “like an expectant widow”.Melania Trump accused him of “hateful and violent rhetoric” and “atrocious behavior”.Kimmel did not apologize on Monday night, defending both his joke and the freedom of speech at large.“Obviously, it was a joke about their age difference and the look of joy we see on her face every time they’re together,” he said.

“It was a very light roast joke about the fact that he’s almost 80 and she’s younger than I am.It was not – by any stretch of the definition – a call to assassination.And they know that.“I agree that hateful and violent rhetoric is something we should reject,” he added.“I do, and I think a great place to start to dial that back would be to have a conversation with your husband about it.

Donald Trump is allowed to say whatever he wants to say, as are you and as am I.Because under the first amendment, we have, as Americans, a right to free speech.”Later in his monologue, Kimmel touched on Trump’s kneejerk response to the attack on Truth Social, where he wrote: “This event would never have happened with the Militarily Top Secret Ballroom currently under construction at the White House.”“The thing about Donald Trump – there’s nothing he couldn’t turn into a real estate opportunity,” Kimmel laughed.“I hate to be the bearer of bad news, I’m afraid that top secret ballroom is no longer top secret.

”And on Late Night, Seth Meyers also reacted to the shooting at the White House correspondents’ dinner with some relief, as no one was injured, though many were shaken up; Meyers played a clip of Wolf Blitzer, a CNN host, recounting the moments after the shooting, when he was pushed into a bathroom with 15 other guys by Secret Service agents.“Three things: first, bravo to this officer for their quick reaction to make sure everyone is safe,” said Meyers.“Two, bravo to Wolf Blitzer for his invaluable reporting.And three, can you imagine being trapped in a men’s room with 15 other dudes? That is my actual nightmare.Because you know that somebody said, ‘well, if Wolf is in the room, there must be a situation!’ and then everybody had to fake laugh.

“Thankfully, everyone was safe, and some even enjoyed their salad,” he continued, referring to now-viral image of one man continuing to eat his burrata salad as chaos ensued around him,“Now the question is: what do we do about the rising tide of political violence in America? It’s unacceptable and has no place in a functioning democracy,Mr President, can you give us any guidance, any leadership? What’s one thing we can do?”According to Trump, it’s build his massive gilded ballroom despite court orders to halt construction until the proper permits are obtained for his “Militarily Top Secret Ballroom”,“This is the first I’m hearing that it’s a safe ballroom,” Meyers joked,“All I’ve ever heard is how it’s going to be big and beautiful, but now we’re shifting to safe? Man, I get it – when you want something as badly as you want your ballroom, you do what you can.

”Meyers also had a bone to pick with the term “militarily top secret” – “what do you mean it’s top secret?” he wondered.“You talk about it all the time! That’s the opposite of top secret.You literally held a poster board with designs for the ballroom you claimed is top secret.“This is ‘militarily top secret’ in the same way a stealth bomber it would be if it was pulling a banner that read ‘invisible plane,’” he quipped.“Political violence is unacceptable,” he later concluded.

“It has no place in a functioning democracy.It would be nice if our politicians could lead by example and provide solutions for keeping all Americans safe.Instead, the president and his party seem focused on telling the world about his ‘militarily top secret ballroom’.”
societySee all
A picture

Home blood pressure checks could reduce risks after hypertensive pregnancy

New mothers who had hypertension in pregnancy could reduce their risk of heart attack, stroke and potentially early death through daily blood pressure checks at home, research suggests.Women who regularly monitored their blood pressure in the weeks after giving birth, and had doctors tailor their medication if needed, had better functioning arteries nine months later than those who received routine care, scientists found.When the medication was adjusted to account for blood pressure changes, the women ended up with less stiff arteries, an effect that researchers at the University of Oxford estimate could reduce the future risk of heart attack or stroke by 10%.Paul Leeson, a professor of cardiovascular medicine who led the study, said the findings suggested that the weeks after birth provided a “powerful and often overlooked opportunity” to protect women’s future health.“By simply monitoring blood pressure at home, new mothers with hypertensive pregnancies can protect their bodies from future damage,” he said

1 day ago
A picture

Four-fifths of UK mental health nurses say their workload is unmanageable

Mental health patients in the UK are routinely coming to harm because of high caseloads, understaffing and overwhelming administrative work, according to a poll that found only a fifth of specialist nurses felt their workload was manageable.Prof Nicola Ranger, the general secretary of the Royal College of Nursing, said mental health nurses were caught in a “perfect storm” and unable to keep up with rising demand, with patients paying the price by missing out on crucial care.Half of the specialist nurses who responded to the RCN union’s UK-wide survey said mental health patients “frequently come to harm” because caseloads are too high, with a quarter feeling that time pressures lead to daily issues with patient deterioration, relapse or self-harm.Nearly two-thirds said their caseloads had risen “a lot” in the past three years, while excessive admin and a “tick box” culture were blamed for taking away valuable time for patient care. The poll also suggests that demand for services has grown more than twice as fast as the number of nurses in the field

1 day ago
A picture

Drug use in England spikes during heatwaves and big sports events, research finds

Traces of illicit drugs in wastewater in England show spikes in usage during bank holiday weekends, heatwaves and sports events, while the Eurovision song contest ranks as one of the most drug-fuelled nights of the year.Tests at water treatment plants across the country found clear patterns in drug taking through the week and changing seasons, and revealed particularly high levels of cocaine and ketamine use compared with other European countries.Ketamine is a powerful anaesthetic that can be fatal and is especially dangerous when taken with other drugs. It can damage memory and cause serious bladder problems that can require surgical repair or even lead to removal of the organ.The project, led by Imperial College London for the Home Office, is one of the most detailed investigations to date into drug use in a single country

1 day ago
A picture

People in UK spend fewer years in good health than a decade ago, study finds

People in the UK are spending fewer years in good health than a decade ago, prompting concern that the population’s health is “going backwards”.The sharp decline in Britain’s healthy life expectancy, the amount of time someone spends free of illness or disability, is in sharp contrast to its recent rise in most other rich countries globally.The UK population’s health is poor, getting worse and not undergoing the same steady improvement seen in countries such as Japan, Norway and Spain, according to a new analysis of healthy life expectancy in 21 countries by the Health Foundation thinktank. It went up by an average of four-tenths of a year across the 20 other comparable countries.Healthy life expectancy for men in the UK has fallen from 62

1 day ago
A picture

Britain is undermining the care workers it depends on | Heather Stewart

“We are deflated, we are sad. We feel the government is trying to pull the rug from under our feet,” says David. “It is like we are being criticised for working in a sector which the government called for us to come help with.”David – not his real name – is a care worker for adults with learning disabilities. He came to the east of England from Nigeria in 2022 with his wife as the Conservative government turned to migration to tackle the social care recruitment crisis

2 days ago
A picture

Suicide-related callouts to fire services triple in England in a decade

Suicide-related callouts to fire and rescue services in England have tripled in the last decade, with Samaritans now calling for mandatory training for firefighters, who they say are struggling to deal with the increase in traumatic incidents.New figures show that fire services in England attended 3,250 suicide callouts in the year ending September 2025, the equivalent to 62 callouts a week. This was up from 997 callouts in 2009-10 when records began.Samaritans said firefighters were often among the first on the scene when someone was in suicidal crisis, and despite having to make rapid, life-saving decisions, received no formal mandatory training on how to intervene.Elliot Colburn, public affairs and campaigns manager at the charity, said: “People with this experience are telling us they don’t feel equipped with the training on dealing with someone in suicidal crisis

3 days ago
cultureSee all
A picture

‘Protected for another century’: experts lift 15-tonne foremast from HMS Victory

about 12 hours ago
A picture

Having Spent Life Seeking by Kae Tempest review – painfully earnest tale of trauma and transition

about 12 hours ago
A picture

The Primitives: ‘A reviewer said that Crash would finish the band. Then it was in Dumb and Dumber’

1 day ago
A picture

‘I wanted alcohol to take me to a place where I was not’: comedian John Robins on the moment he realised he had a drinking problem

3 days ago
A picture

Tate at a turning point: new director must confront unwieldy ‘beast’ of an art institution

3 days ago
A picture

The Guide #240: My new obsession is the mesmerising world of the Chipmunks at 16rpm

4 days ago