Senate negotiations collapse after discussions on candidates for Trump Nukes candidates

Hours of tense negotiations to conclude an agreement on the candidates of President Donald Trump exploded on Saturday evening, and now the legislators return home.

The Republicans of the Senate and the Democrats quickly pointed out to each other for the disappearance of the agreement, but it was finally Trump who disturbed the talks.

Pirro confirmed as a lawyer of the DCUS in the middle of the partisan confrontation while the blockade of the candidate Dem continues

President Donald Trump speaks to the media when he arrives at Glasgow Prestwick airport on July 25, 2025 in Prestwick, Scotland in Scotland (Images Andrew Harnik / Getty)

In a long article on his social media platform Truth Social, Trump accused the chief of the minorities of the Senate Chuck Schumer, Dn.y., of “demanding more than a billion dollars in order to approve a small number of our highly qualified candidates”.

“This request is obvious and unprecedented, and would be embarrassing for the Republican Party if it was accepted. It is political extortion, by any other name,” said Trump. “Tell Schumer, who undergoes enormous political pressure from his own party, the radical left the madmen, to go to hell!”

“Do not accept the offer,” he continued. “Go home and explain to your voters what bad democrats are, and what an excellent work the Republicans are doing, and have done for our country. Having excellent recreation and making America again great !!!”

Dems hollow, Trump demands everything: the nominated fight ends in the Senate while the GOP is looking for an agreement

The chief of the US Senate minorities, Chuck Schumer (D-NY), walks to speak at a press conference after the weekly lunch of the Senate democratic policy at the American Capitol on June 17, 2025 in Washington, DC. (Anna Moneymaker / Getty Images)

Instead of finding a route to vote up to 60 of the president’s candidates, all of them, who all moved the committee with bipartite support, the legislators voted for seven before leaving Washington until September.

But before the president’s edict, the two sides of the aisle thought they were on the verge of a breakthrough to meet Trump’s desire to see his confirmed candidates and leave Washington.

Head of the majority of the Senate John ThuneRs.d., said that there were “a lot of offers” made between him and Schumer during the negotiations.

“There were several different moments when I think that one or the other or the two sides may have thought that there was an agreement at the end,” he said.

The Democrats of the Senate wanted the White House to start billions of funds from the National Institute of Health and Foreign Aid, in addition to a future agreement that no more claw packages would come from the White House.

In exchange, they would have Greenlight many of Trump’s unusual nominees.

Recess on ice as Hunker Republicans for the Blitz high challenges candidate

Washington, DC – July 1: (Publisher’s note: CROP alternative) Leader of the majority of the Senate John Thune (R -SD) stops while speaking to the journalists of the Senate after the Senate succeeded in the first bill of President Donald Trump in Washington, DC. (Photo of Andrew Harnik / Getty Images) (Getty Images / Andrwe Harnik)

Senator Markwayne MullinR-on., Accused Schumer of going “too far” by increasing the price on his requests.

“We had three different offers since last night,” he said. “And whenever it happened, whenever it is” I want more “,” said Mullin about Schumer’s requests.

He said the Republicans were not caught by Trump’s call to arrest the talks and noted that the White House had been strongly involved in the negotiations.

“You realize that there was, it was never a question of concluding an agreement,” he continued. “They want to go out and say that the president is unrealistic, and because he cannot respond to his base to conclude an agreement as we have done in all the other presidents of history.”

Click here to obtain the Fox News app

From now on, the Republicans will not continue the play meetings, but Mullin noted that the future of the front with a change of rule to the confirmation process when the legislators return in September were going to occur in response.

The Democrats of the Senate, on the other hand, replied that their offer had never changed and that the Republicans continued to increase the number of candidates they wanted through the line and tried to include in more controversial partisan choices.

“The demand has evolved on both sides a little over time,” said Thune. “But in the end, we never arrived at a place where we had both parties agree to lock it up.”