Media

Kari Lake wants 'a street fight, a fist fight' after judge set Trump's trial date for March 2024

Failed Arizona candidate Kari Lake reacted to Donald Trump's March 2024 trial date by suggesting his supporters were ready for a "street fight."

War Room podcast host Steve Bannon broke the news to Lake on Monday that U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan had set Trump's federal election interference trial for March 4 of next year.

Keep reading... Show less

'If you can get one nowadays': Rudy Giuliani bellyaches about not being able to find a lawyer

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani griped about the availability of lawyers after he reportedly struggled to find one to represent him in Georgia.

During his Sunday radio program on WABC, Giuliani's co-host Maria Ryan asked Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA) if it was legal for Fulton County to release mugshots of Giuliani, former president Donald Trump, and 17 others.

Keep reading... Show less

'There's no evidence': Fox News host wrecks guest over Hunter Biden cocaine claim

Fox News host Howard Kurtz corrected Outkick host Charly Arnolt after she claimed President Joe Biden's son Hunter consumed cocaine at the White House.

During a Sunday discussion on Fox News, Kurtz asked Arnolt about the possibility that Biden might testify if his son is charged with tax crimes.

Keep reading... Show less

Mike Pence floats 'expedited' death penalty for Jacksonville gunman who killed himself

Republican presidential candidate Mike Pence suggested the solution to mass shootings in America was to kill guilty people quicker — even though many gunmen end up dead at the scene.

CBS host Nancy Cordes asked Pence about a recent racially motivated shooting in Jacksonville, Florida.

Keep reading... Show less

Kevin McCarthy: Biden impeachment inquiry is a 'natural step forward'

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) on Sunday said that an impeachment inquiry of President Joe Biden was a "natural step forward."

During an interview on Fox News, host Maria Bartiromo urged McCarthy to pursue an impeachment inquiry.

Keep reading... Show less

Alina Habba: Trump doesn't need trial prep because he's 'incredibly intelligent'

Alina Habba, an attorney for former President Donald Trump, said her client does not need to be prepped for trial because he is "incredibly intelligent," unlike the "average person."

On Sunday, Habba was asked about Trump's overlapping trials by Fox News host Shannon Bream.

Keep reading... Show less

'I love it': Fox News hosts gush over plan to fire 75% of federal workers

Fox News hosts Rachel Campos-Duffy and Pete Hegseth expressed support for Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy's plan to lay off 75% of the federal workforce.

At a recent campaign event, Ramaswamy said he would treat the federal government the way Elon Musk treated his purchase of Twitter.

Keep reading... Show less

'Murdoch is a Globalist': Trump escalates Fox News fight in unhinged rants

Donald Trump on Saturday took his fight against Rupert Murdoch and Fox News to a new level, calling the billionaire a "globalist."

Trump, who spent earlier Saturday raging against President Joe Biden and a conservative commentator from Wall Street Journal, took to Truth Social and turned his sights on Murdoch and his conservative news empire.

Keep reading... Show less

'Disgusting' Fox News buried for ignoring request to correct 'false' story about fallen Marine

Fox News executives were asked by the United States Marine Corps to amend a story about a 23-year-old Marine killed in Afghanistan, according to The Washington Post, but instead the right-wing news outlet deleted the report.

Per The Post, "The July 25 FoxNews.com story," written by Michael Lee, "relied on an account from freshman Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.), who stated that the family of Sgt. Nicole L. Gee had shouldered 'a heavy financial burden' of $60,000 to retrieve her body from Afghanistan," after becoming "one of 13 U.S. service members killed in a suicide bombing at the Kabul airport in the frantic final days of the U.S. withdrawal."

Keep reading... Show less

The app that once 'nurtured Trump’s nuttism' might not help him this time: analyst

Politico senior media writer Jack Shafer argues in a Saturday, August 26 column, "By returning to the social media outlet that helped make him 'great,'" ex-President Donald Trump's recent post of his mugshot to X — formerly known as Twitter — "may presage an attempt to restart the media fire of his 2016 campaign and his presidency."

The 2024 MAGA hopeful had his mugshot taken Thursday, August 24 after surrendering at a Fulton County, Georgia jail, three weeks after he was indicted on charges related to his alleged attempt to overturn the 2020 election.

Keep reading... Show less

Trump aide's 'free speech' platform stiffed IT firm $3 million: lawsuit

Gettr, the right-wing alternative social media platform founded by former President Donald Trump's adviser Jason Miller, is facing a lawsuit alleging it stiffed an information technology company out of $3 million it owed them, Messenger reported on Friday.

"The tech company, TierPoint LLC, claims it entered into a contract with social media company Gettr in February 2022 to perform 'various forms of IT related services,' including bandwidth and cloud services, according to the Manhattan State Supreme court suit," reported Ben Feuerherd. "Gettr reported having 7.5 million users as of March."

Keep reading... Show less

Trump shakes up potential Truth Social merger with return to ex-Twitter

Donald Trump jostled share prices for his prospective business partner when he made a surprise return to the social media platform formerly known as Twitter.

The former president posted his own mugshot on X, the newly renamed social media site owned by Elon Musk, after his booking Thursday night on criminal charges in Georgia, which sent stock for Digital World Acquisition (DWAC) downward, reported Investor's Business Daily.

Keep reading... Show less

'Somewhat of a rally': Rudy Giuliani claims he was beloved by inmates at Fulton County jail

Rudy Giuliani on Thursday reflected on his time at the Fulton County jail by claiming he had been beloved by inmates at the facility while he was in "the bowels of the prison."

"You go into the prison, you walk through the prison, you walk past some of the prison cells, holding cells, and then you get into the room," he recalled to podcast host Charlie Kirk. "And the prisoners are actually in the room in which you are, which the mug shots [are] taken."

Keep reading... Show less