Trump tears into his ‘stupid’ former aide Bolton, says he ‘blew up the Middle East’ - President takes aim at two top supporters of his ‘maximum pressure’ campaign towards Iran

It’s not just criminal prosecutions that worry those who have crossed President Donald Trump. There are more prosaic kinds of retaliation: having difficulty renewing passports, getting audited by the IRS and losing federal pensions.

Bolton said that threat “remains today,” pointing to an Iranian plot to assassinate Trump before the 2024 election.

Bolton departed the first Trump admin in 2019 and has continued to require Secret Service protection due to threats from Iran.

Trump's former national security adviser predicted on Sunday that the president-elect's second term will be "just as chaotic" as the first one.

Like many who worked for Trump during his first presidential tenure, Bolton has been vocal about how tumultuous the work can be. But for those who will be navigating what he calls the “continuing turmoil” of advising Trump, Bolton has some straightforward recommendations.

President Trump’s former national security adviser John Bolton said that the president ended his Secret Service protection shortly after his return to the White House.  “I am disappointed

For the many people considered enemies by President Donald Trump, his return to the White House has sparked anxiety about how much power he has to upend their lives.

Donald Trump offered this comment Monday night while signing an executive order to change the definition of "birthright citizenship" for the children of people in the U.S. illegally: DONALD TRUMP: Birthright,

Mr. Trump’s decision to intervene in even the most violent cases sends an unmistakable message about his plans for power these next four years: He intends — even more so than in his first term — to test the outer limits of what he can get away with.

Upon his return to the White House, Trump yanked away his former national security advisor's security clearances and protections.