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On his Greg Kelly Reports segment, Greg Kelly ripped into the mainstream media for their relentless, selective coverage that buries President Trump’s record under a mountain of scandal-driven headlines. Kelly argued the press treats every policy win as an afterthought while obsessing over manufactured controversies, a point that resonates with viewers who watch results and not cable chatter.
From Day One of his presidency, President Trump moved decisively to restore border enforcement, signing executive actions that reversed catch-and-release and reinstated policies like Remain in Mexico while ordering construction to resume. These were not symbolic gestures — they were explicit directives meant to reassert sovereign control over who enters the country and to reestablish rule of law at the border.
The administration and DHS have loudly touted sweeping immigration arrests and deportations, calling them part of a historic effort to remove violent criminal aliens and dismantle transnational cartel networks. Conservatives see these statistics as proof that leadership and clarity of purpose matter, even as establishment outlets scream about tactics and paint any enforcement as draconian.
On the economy, the White House points to robust private-sector job growth and rising real wages as indicators that Trump’s pro-growth policies are working again, reversing sluggish trends and delivering opportunities back to the workforce. It’s a testament to lower taxes, regulatory rollback, and an America-first energy push — yet such wins rarely spark prime-time outrage the way a sensational headline does.
Abroad, the administration has thrown its weight behind a bold, controversial Gaza peace plan and diplomatic maneuvers that resulted in significant hostage releases and a new phase of ceasefire negotiations, moves that require courage and deal-making rather than soundbite-ready posturing. While the legacy press frames these initiatives with skepticism or outright hostility, the reality is a president taking risks to secure outcomes others dismissed as impossible.
If the media truly cared about the nation’s well-being, coverage would be balanced enough to admit when policies reduce criminality, strengthen the economy, or bring captives home. Instead, the calculation is clear: relentless negative framing fuels ratings and partisan narratives, not accountability. The country deserves reporting that measures results, and voters deserve a chance to weigh achievements against rhetoric without being gaslit by cable’s outrage machine.
