White House Meltdown Caught on Camera: Press Secretary Breaks Down as Trump Hints at Third Term—Markets Collapse

The press conference was meant to calm a panicked nation. Instead, it ignited a firestorm.

In just under four minutes, Caroline Leavitt, chief spokesperson for the 47th president, lost control—of the narrative, of the facts, and perhaps of the administration itself.

By the time she left the podium, the Dow Jones had plunged over 700 points, Fox News had turned skeptical, and a question echoed across the country:

“Is this administration collapsing in real-time?”

A Simple Question. A Stunning Collapse.

What started as a routine press briefing spiraled into a media disaster the moment Leavitt was asked a basic question:

“If tariffs are meant to help Americans, why did the president ask automakers not to raise prices?”

Instead of a direct answer, she offered a confused dodge:

“That was a private conversation. I’m not sure if that comment was made or not made…”

It was the first crack in the dam.

Then came the classified military leak. Leavitt stunned the room by saying only:

“The case is closed.”

No accountability. No plan. Just silence—while veterans and military families demanded answers.

Phản ứng của chính quyền ông Trump khi hơn 50 nước đề nghị đàm phán giảm  thuế

Stock Markets Tank. Public Trust Shattered.

As the press conference unraveled, the markets responded with brutal clarity:

📉 Dow Jones fell 720 points

📉 S&P 500 dropped 113

📉 NASDAQ plunged nearly 500 points

A financial bloodbath.
And yet, when asked about the president’s plan to stabilize the economy, Leavitt pointed back to the past:

“Look at what President Trump did in his first term…”

But this isn’t 2019.
And GDP is now shrinking at -3.8%, according to the Atlanta Fed—down from +3.9% just weeks ago.

Deportation Horror Adds Fuel to the Fire

Just as the press was reeling, another bombshell exploded.

A Maryland father, legally protected from deportation, with no criminal record, was suddenly sent to a gang prison in El Salvador.

When asked why the White House ignored the judge’s ruling, Leavitt fired back:

“Who does that judge work for?”

Turns out, the court order came in 2019—under Trump. Even Trump loyalist JD Vance got it wrong, blaming Biden.

The contradictions were too blatant to ignore.
The trust was gone.

The Third-Term Question That Changed Everything

Then came the moment that sent Washington—and Wall Street—into panic mode.

“Would the president consider running for a third term?”

Instead of shutting down the idea, Leavitt replied:

“He said it’s not really something we’re thinking about. He has four years… the American people love what he’s doing.”

That wasn’t a denial.
That was a wink.

In the land of constitutional limits, even entertaining the idea of a third term is political dynamite.
And this administration just lit the fuse.

Fox News Turns, Allies Panic, and Canada Walks Away

Even Fox News, once the administration’s loudest cheerleader, published a poll showing 56% disapproval of how the Trump team is handling the economy.

And just hours later, another headline rocked the White House:

🇨🇦 Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney chose Europe over Washington for his first diplomatic visit—meeting Macron in Paris and Starmer in London.

Translation: Canada is no longer waiting for American leadership.

Carney declared a bold shift:

Rebuilding foreign alliances,

Turning Canada into a clean energy superpower,

And refusing to accept “unfair U.S. trade policies” any longer.

The world is moving on.
And the United States, under Trump’s second term, is standing alone.

Final Blow: The Market Needed a Plan. It Got a Circus.

As the press demanded clarity on:

Interest rate cuts,

Tax relief,

Support for small businesses…

All they got was symbolic theater.
No plan. No reassurance. Just more chaos.

Even Trump’s major tariff announcement was lost in the noise, drowned out by constitutional controversy and economic panic.

The White House Didn’t Just Lose Control—It Lost the Room

This wasn’t a press conference.
It was a televised implosion of a presidency unraveling under its own contradictions.

And now, the markets are spooked, allies are backing away, and a nation once again asks:

“Is this really the America we were promised?”