Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

CNN Host Brutally Takes Down Kayleigh McEnany on Air After Kayleigh Tried to Come for Her in a Press Briefing

CNN Host Brutally Takes Down Kayleigh McEnany on Air After Kayleigh Tried to Come for Her in a Press Briefing
CNN // Fox News

CNN host Brianna Keilar has well established herself as unwilling to abide misleading or outright false claims from President Donald Trump and his allies.

After White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany slammed Keilar in a White House Press Briefing, Keilar used her time slot to fact check McEnany.


It all began when Keilar responded to the announcement from Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron that none of the police officers who murdered Breonna Taylor in her sleep would be charged for killing her. Taylor's murder helped spark widespread protests against racist police brutality this summer, as well as a campaign to pressure Kentucky officials to arrest the officers who killed her.

The one charge levied against one of the officers was for shooting too close to neighboring apartment buildings.

In hopes of discouraging unrest in response to the leniency Kentucky's Justice Department extended to the police, Cameron said that "mob violence is not justice."

Keilar scrutinized the language in Cameron's comments, saying:

"I question the judgment of the Kentucky attorney general saying quote 'Mob justice is not justice.' He said that it becomes revenge. That word, 'the mob' and the president having said that 'if Joe Biden wins, the mob wins.' That's what he says, We know this is very politically loaded language."

After two Kentucky police officers were shot in the subsequent unrest, McEnany placed the blame on journalists like Keilar.

Watch below.

McEnany said:

"You contrast [Cameron's] message with that of CNN's Brianna Keilar. 'I question the judgment of the Kentucky attorney general saying quote "Mob justice is not justice." We know that this is very loaded language.' That's an appalling statement from Brianna Keilar at CNN ... The words of CNN and of Brianna Keilar are outrageous, irresponsible and we should never hear statements like that followed by, hours later, two police officers being shot."

Keilar didn't appreciate the White House attributing the shootings to her, and she didn't mince words when responding on air.

Watch below.

In a 10 minute takedown, Keilar took the White House to task for its claims.

"I'm not the Brianna that the White House should be focused on right now. Breonna Taylor is. Breonna Taylor, the 26 year old EMT who had just worked a series of overnight shifts in the E.R. as [the virus] started to take hold in the U.S. when she was shot dead by police. Breonna Taylor, who was killed in a police raid that was the apparent result of poor detective work."

Keilar then said that the White House actually wanted the media to cover Taylor's murder, because it believes not enough Americans care about Breonna Taylor to examine the misinformation regarding it, allowing the White House to spread further disinformation to encourage Americans to conflate protesters with violence, all the while distracting from its widely-panned response to the virus.

After calling out Fox News host Tucker Carlson for the segment he devoted to her words, she focused again on McEnany:

"At no time did I suggest that violence is justice, and I can't believe I even have to explain that. But the alternative is letting someone like Kayleigh McEnany misquote and manipulate what you say. McEnany, who repeatedly lies to the American people."

People were here for Keilar's takedown.






And McEnany's attempts to link Keilar's words to violence against police weren't well received.



More from News

Jeffrey Goldberg
CNN

Journalist Who Was Invited Into 'War Plans' Group Chat Bluntly Calls Out Trump Administration's Lies

At noon on Monday, The Atlantic's editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, published an article about top members of the administration of Republican President Donald Trump discussing national security and military actions on Signal—a free, open-source messaging app.

How did Goldberg know about this serious national security violation?

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexnadria Ocasio-Cortez; Elon Musk
Jason Connolly/AFP via Getty Images; Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

AOC Rips Elon Musk After He Peddles Tired GOP 'Conspiracy Theory' About Rally Crowds

New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez criticized billionaire Elon Musk on X after Musk questioned the legitimacy of the crowd at her recent rally in Denver with Bernie Sanders.

Musk echoed a claim made by right-wing host Mario Nawfal, who alleged that a rally in Denver last week, featuring Ocasio-Cortez and Vermont Independent Senator Bernie Sanders, was attended primarily by professional left-wing protesters affiliated with funded organizations.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bruce Willis and Samuel L. Jackson
David M Benett/Dave Benett/WireImage/Getty Images

Samuel L. Jackson Recalls How Sage Advice From Bruce Willis Came True With Marvel Role

It's hard to imagine someone as successful as Samuel L. Jackson taking advice from anyone, no matter how helpful.

Bringing to life characters in Jurassic Park, Pulp Fiction, Star Wars, and every major superhero franchise including The Incredibles, it seems like Jackson has done it all.

Keep ReadingShow less
Author Dragged After Whining That Target's Fantasy Book Section Only Has 'Chick Lit'
@J0hnADouglas/X

Author Dragged After Whining That Target's Fantasy Book Section Only Has 'Chick Lit'

Author John A. Douglas visited a Target recently and had some opinions to share with his Twitter followers.

In a clip that he filmed and then posted, he showed the Fantasy section of the book shelves at the big box store, which was full of books that he claimed were mostly by women and for women.

Keep ReadingShow less
Parents of the daughter who died from measles
CHD

Texas Parents Whose Daughter Died From Measles Reaffirm That They're Still Anti-Vax

The Texas parents whose 6-year-old unvaccinated daughter died from measles said they have no regrets for not vaccinating their child.

The infected child's preventable death from the virus was the nation's first measles fatality in a decade.

Keep ReadingShow less