Donald Trump’s sexist treatment of female journalists continues, with the U.S. president insulting CNN White House correspondent Kaitlan Collins during a press conference on Tuesday. The journalist, doing her job, asked Trump about the Epstein files and what he would say to survivors of the convicted sex offender — to which the president responded with a string of insults, ending with, “I don’t think I’ve seen you smile.”

“She’s asking you about a notorious sex trafficking ring that the world’s wealthiest and most powerful people are connected to,” said Seth Meyers during his Late Night segment on Trump’s behaviour on Thursday night. “It’s not her fault you’re in a bad mood because the grilled cheese you made for lunch is bumping up against the hamburger in your belly full of Diet Coke.

“Now to you, a normal person watching this at home, you might think the president telling a female reporter to ‘smile’ while she asked a question about a sex trafficker might make him look like a dick, but what if you asked another dick? What would they think of that exchange?” Meyers added.

Cut to footage of JD Vance’s interview with Megyn Kelly, in which the vice president called Trump’s comment to Collins “actually like, so perceptive.”

“You think telling a woman to smile more is perceptive?” responded Meyers. “Then let me introduce you to New York’s many construction workers. They’re veritable Oracle of Delphis. You know, I’m also a little perceptive now and then, and I do perceive JD Vance as the wormy little chud he is.”

Jimmy Kimmel and The Daily Show‘s Michael Kosta also slammed Trump’s comments on their shows.

SAVE $50.01: As of Feb. 5, get the Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds for $58.99, down from their usual price of $109. That’s a discount of 46% and the lowest price we’ve seen.

If you’re looking to shop for a new pair of earbuds, you’ve got plenty of options. You don’t have to stick to the familiar, like Apple’s AirPods, for example. If you’re willing to try something else, there’s a great pick right now at Amazon, and it’s back at its lowest price yet.

As of Feb. 5, get the Nothing Ear (a) wireless earbuds for $58.99, down from their usual price of $109. That’s a discount of 46% and the lowest price we’ve seen.

These earbuds are unique from the top down, from their transparent, square charging case to their budget pricing. They integrate ChatGPT in addition to offering great audio, which means you can use the voice portion of the chat assistant to handle search questions while out in the world. This optional addition makes them a solid choice that you’d be paying far more from another manufacturer for.

Of course, they’re also excellent for listening to your favorite songs and podcasts or hanging on calls. They have compact 11mm drivers for great bass as wll as active noise cancellation that can help you block out the world when you don’t want to hear it.

While they come with these intriguing additional features for a low price, they’re jut an overall all-around good pair of headphones that you’ll actually enjoy using — and others might ask where you got them due to their unique look. Grab yours while they’re back at this extremely palatable price.

A new lawsuit has shed a terrifying light on a Tesla driver’s death in October 2025.

Bloomberg reported on the wrongful death lawsuit, which is centered around 20-year-old Samuel Tremblett, a driver who passed away after a collision involving a Tesla Model Y SUV in October of last year.

According to the lawsuit, Tremblett was driving a 2021 Tesla Model Y outside Boston when he left the road and struck a tree. He survived the initial impact but was apparently unable to exit the vehicle due to an alleged failure of Tesla’s signature electric door system. He eventually died as a result of smoke inhalation and thermal injuries. Before he died, Tremblett called 911, but first responders were not able to rescue him in time.

The most chilling part of this whole story comes from 911 call transcripts found in the lawsuit.

“It’s on fire. Please help,” Tremblett said, according to the transcript. “I am going to die.”

The lawsuit states that police officers arrived quickly to the scene, but were unable to put out the fire or remove Tremblett in time. The lawsuit says it ultimately took firefighters four hours to extinguish the crashed Model Y.

As the fire burned, Tremblett stayed on the phone with the 911 dispatcher:

I’m stuck in a car crash… I can’t get out, please help me… I can’t breathe… It’s on fire, it’s on fire. Help please… I am going to die… I’m dying. Help. I’m dying… Help… Help.

Last year, a Bloomberg report found 15 deaths related to Tesla’s electronic door system, part of a wider investigation into the safety of Tesla doors. According to Bloomberg, there is a low-voltage battery in each Tesla vehicle that governs components such as doors, while a higher voltage battery is responsible for propelling the car forward. If the low-voltage battery is disabled for any reason, the doors will not open in their normal fashion.

There is a mechanical release for the doors, but per Bloomberg, many drivers are not aware of this or how to operate it. In addition, panicked drivers in a life-or-death situation may struggle to recall the proper opening procedure.

The lawsuit accuses Tesla of selling vehicles with a “defective and unreasonably dangerous automated door handles.” It further states that “Tesla owed a duty to provide adequate warnings, instructions, and information with the Subject Vehicle before placing it into the stream of commerce” and that “Tesla knew or should have known of the defective and unreasonably dangerous condition of the 2021 Model Y.”

For its part, Tesla said last year that it would update its vehicles so that doors would automatically unlock after a “serious collision.” However, the company only reached that conclusion after multiple deaths allegedly involving door failures.