President Donald Trump's nearly $1.8 billion fund to compensate people who claim they were victims of government "weaponization" has been put on hold after fierce opposition from Republicans in Congress,

Rep. Mike Flood (R-Neb.) faced questioning about the "slush fund for crooks" at a brutal town hall this week.

In 1970, Cincinnatian Will Radcliff was at a Chicago trade show when he made a culinary discovery: a slush machine. The machine, which was manufactured by Stoelting and had been on the market for decades, didn’t have a name or any marketing materials.

“I am happy to support the President,” Cline said, according to the TV station. “The issues you talk about, the ballroom, the ‘slush’ fund … as my opponent calls it, are issues that are being proposed, but haven’t been described yet in detail ...

The $1.8 billion slush fund with which Trump will pay off his criminal supporters is a new level of graft, even for this president.

The colorful frozen favorite is returning with collectible cups inspired by U.S. landmarks and two additional tropical treats.

The red, white and blue drink comes in limited-edition cups featuring designs inspired by U.S. landmarks, timed to coincide with America’s 250th anniversary.

Donald Trump's controversial settlement with the Department of Justice to establish a $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund and shield himself from IRS audits is facing a major legal challenge, with 35 retired federal judges — appointed by presidents of both parties — demanding the court investigate