President Trump blasted two of his Supreme Court picks on Sunday, accusing Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett of betrayal for siding against his administration in a major tariffs case.

Trump wrote in a lengthy Truth Social rant Sunday that he "loved Gorsuch" and had "always liked and respected" Barrett — but slammed the pair for what he called a "devastating move" that "cost the US $159 billion."

The post appears to reference a February ruling in which the Supreme Court said Trump cannot use emergency powers to impose sweeping tariffs on foreign imports — leaving the White House facing the prospect of paying back tens of billions of dollars to traders.

Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the majority opinion, joined by Justices Barrett and Gorsuch, as well as liberal Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson, Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor.

"They were appointed by me, and yet have hurt our Country so badly!" Trump wrote.

"With certain Republican Nominated Justices that we have on the Supreme Court, the Democrats don’t really need to “PACK THE COURT” any longer. In fact, I should be the one wanting to PACK THE COURT!" he added.

"I’m working so hard to, MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, and then people that I appointed have shown so little respect to our Country, and its people. What is the reason for this?"

He then griped that Republican-appointed justices have gone "out of their way" to oppose him, to "show how 'independent' or 'above it all,' they are."

"Well, maybe Neil, and Amy, just had a really bad day, but our Country can only handle so many decisions of that magnitude before it breaks down, and cracks!!!" Trump wrote.

"I don’t want loyalty, but I do want and expect it for our Country."

President Trump criticized Iran’s “games” and negotiation delays regarding its nuclear program, vowing an end to their stalling tactics. This came after Iran’s response to America’s peace proposal via Pakistani mediators, prompting Trump’s stern warning on Truth Social.

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President Trump declared his top priority is to confiscate Iran’s enriched uranium, stating that America is carefully watching their facilities from space. Trump warned that any activity near the sites would be detected and met with force, highlighting the US’s advanced surveillance capabilities. This comes amidst ongoing negotiations and past military actions against Iran’s nuclear program.

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President Trump told reporters Friday that he expects to hear from Iran "tonight" on a proposal to end hostilities in the region.

“I’m getting a letter supposedly tonight. So we'll see how that goes,” Trump said as he prepared to depart the White House for a dinner at his golf course in Northern Virginia.

When asked if he thought Iran was slow-walking the process, the president responded: "I don't know. We’ll find out soon enough.”

The one-page memorandum of understanding Trump is waiting to hear back on is expected to serve as the foundation for a broader treaty to be negotiated at a later date.

The US has offered to ease sanctions in exchange for Iran halting uranium enrichment and the reopening of commercial shipping routes through the Strait of Hormuz, sources familiar with negotiation efforts have told The Post.

The War Department on Friday celebrated the "overwhelming response" to the release of files related to UFO sightings.

"The Department of War celebrates the launch of WAR.GOV/UFO as a major milestone in government transparency," Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell wrote on X.

"In just 12 hours, the site has received 340 MILLION hits from Americans and truth seekers worldwide seeking unfiltered UAP [unidentified aerial phenomena] information," he added.

Parnell said the "overwhelming response underscores the Trump administration’s strong commitment to openness," noting the department will "continue expanding this UAP transparency initiative to ensure Americans have direct access to the information they deserve."

Secretary of State Marco Rubio described himself as "a strong supporter of NATO” amid tensions between President Trump and the members of the alliance.

“I’ve been a strong supporter of NATO throughout my career in the Senate and even now,” Rubio told reporters in Italy after he met with Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni on Friday.

But, the secretary added, the point of being in NATO is for allies to help “in case of contingencies," which did not happen when the US attacked Iran.

“We had a contingency. And some countries in Europe – some countries in Europe like Spain, as an example – denied us the use of those bases for a very important contingency, that in some ways the denial of those bases actually impeded the mission,” he said.

Trump has described the bloc as a "paper tiger" and threatened to withdraw US troops from Italy and Spain. Rubio said he had no announcements to make about American forces, noting it was the president's decision.

President Trump said Friday that Ukraine and Russia will embark on a three-day cease-fire that could be the "beginning of the end" of the more than four-year-old war — as both nations pause to celebrate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War II.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced plans for the cease-fire earlier this week. Trump wrote on Truth Social that the truce would last three days, including Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

"This Ceasefire will include a suspension of all kinetic activity, and also a prison swap of 1,000 prisoners from each Country. This request was made directly by me," Trump wrote.

"Hopefully, it is the beginning of the end of a very long, deadly, and hard fought War. Talks are continuing on ending this Major Conflict, the biggest since World War II, and we are getting closer and closer every day."

Former President Donald Trump has regained a narrow lead over Kamala Harris in Polymarket’s 2024 presidential election forecast, now holding a two-point edge. This follows Harris’s surprise appearance at the Democratic National Convention. The forecast shows an even split in six key swing states, with Trump leading in Arizona, Nevada, and Georgia, while Harris is favored in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan.

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President Trump touted his policies that have helped families at a luncheon for Mother's Day.

He pointed to his Trump Savings Account for children, lowering prescription drug prices, and other initiatives.

"We expanded the child tax credit to $2,200 from a much lower number per child, and delivered the largest expansion of school choice in American history," he noted.

Gold Star moms joined President Trump in the Rose Garden for a Mother's Day luncheon.

Trump praised their sacrifice as parents.

"These mothers raised up children so selfless and so devoted that they volunteered to wear the uniform of our nation and laid down their lives for all of us," he said.

President Trump welcomed "Angel Moms" - whose children have been killed by illegal immigrants - to the White House for a Mother's Day luncheon.

"We're honored to be joined by many strong and truly heroic moms who have stood up for their children, both in life and in a very profound loss," he told the women gathered in the White House Rose Garden.

He praised the women for their activism.

"These incredibly brave and resilient women have turned terrible tragedy into unyielding resolve, becoming advocates so that their mothers do not have to endure the same heartache that they've felt," he said.

The Pentagon's release of UFO files showed for the first time unexplained visual phenomena from the Apollo missions to the moon and in footage above the Middle East, but an administration official told The Post that "even cooler information" is coming in future tranches.

The initial Friday morning release of files, pursuant to President Trump's recent declassification order, contained no direct evidence of alien life but featured never-before-seen footage of objects seeming to whiz through the air with trajectories unlike common human-made aircraft.

Images released from the Apollo 12 and 17 missions of the 1960s and early '70s showed objects above the lunar surface.

Trump previously ordered the declassification of files on the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, his brother Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. — with those files doing little to fundamentally alter public understanding of history.

The administration's congressionally mandated release of files on late pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, by contrast, started off with few bombshells before setting off a transatlantic firestorm with revelations that forced powerful men from their jobs and in cases yielding prosecutions.

The UFO files will continue to be released by the Department of War in the coming weeks.

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