Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox Host Cuts Away From Trump's Border Speech With 2020 Election Reality Check

Neil Cavuto; Screenshot of Donald Trump
Roy Rochlin/Getty Images; Fox News

After Donald Trump veered into complaining about the 2020 election during his Texas border speech, Neil Cavuto cut away with a clarification.

Make us preferred on Google

Fox News host Neil Cavuto gave former President Donald Trump a blunt reality check after Trump veered into complaining about the 2020 election during a speech on immigration while visiting the border city of Eagle Pass, Texas.

Trump focused on what he termed "migrant crime," a phrase increasingly used by both Trump and Fox News as the upcoming November election draws near.


While Trump did not repeat his false claims of voter fraud during the 2020 election, he alluded to it by stating:

“We were doing a great job. And that’s where it stood, and then we had an election that we ended up getting many millions more votes than we did."
"We did much better in 2020 than we ever even thought about doing in 2016. And very bad things happened and from that moment, it was a whole different ballgame in Texas and all over.”

Cavuto, the host of Fox's Your World, cut away and then fact-checked Trump's assertions, reminding viewers that despite receiving more votes than he had in 2016, Trump still lost the 2020 election:

“We’re continuing to monitor this. Just one slight thing I wanted to add because when you hear it – and you heard from Donald Trump about the 2020 election and he got millions more votes. In fact, he did get millions more votes."
"He still lost that election. That is not in doubt anymore. That’s not being debated anymore.”

You can watch what happened in the video below.

Many appreciated Cavuto's response to Trump's bizarre word salad.


Quite a few pointed out that by having Cavuto clarify this point, Fox News executives are merely saving their own skins after paying $787.5 million to settle a lawsuit brought by Dominion Voting Systems regarding the network's false claims about rigged voting machines.


Cavuto made headlines last week after he cut away from a Trump campaign rally in South Carolina to clarify that the issue of voter fraud has been "adjudicated many, many times."

In addressing similar claims from Trump about the "rigged" election, Cavuto said that the matter had "been investigated by everyone and his uncle, no fewer than 44 investigations launched, some of them by judges that were picked by Donald Trump himself, that found no evidence of that in the seven battleground states where most of them were focused."

Cavuto—who Trump once said should be fired over a segment featuring a guest who called Trump’s 2016 debate performances “disastrous"— concluded that Trump "lost each and every one of those states, and no facts—or no history that he mentions on the stump right now—will change that.”

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshot of Ron DeSantis
Straight Shooter with Stephen A. Podcast

Ron DeSantis Just Ripped Republicans Who Claim That High Gas Prices Are 'No Big Deal'

On the eve of the midterm elections, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis surprised observers by criticizing Republicans who've downplayed the impact high gas prices have had on the electorate.

Americans continue to struggle with a nationwide affordability crisis hurting their wallets as well as at the pump. Because of the war President Donald Trump began with Iran earlier this year—and the continued blockade in the Strait of Hormuz—the global oil supply has been limited, causing a surge in prices.

Keep ReadingShow less
Abdul El-Sayed; JD Vance
Salwan Georges/Getty Images; Saul Loeb-Pool/Getty Images)

Victorious Abdul El-Sayed Points Out The 'Delicious Irony' Of What JD Vance Will Have To Do—And It's Too Good

After his historic defeat of Michigan Republican Mike Rogers in the state's U.S. Senate race, Democrat Abdul El-Sayed had observers cackling after he reminded his crowd of supporters that Vice President JD Vance will now have to swear him in.

It was a triumphant moment for El-Sayed, particularly after Vance had mispronounced his name at a rally on Friday at an Ohio steel plant before accusing him of arguing that "criticisms of Sharia law were rooted in white supremacy."

Keep ReadingShow less
Amy Poehler
ANGELA WEISS/AFP/Getty Images

Amy Poehler Sparks Debate After Claiming She Was Forced To Leave 'SNL' After Giving Birth Despite Wanting To Return

It might be late 2026, but there are still plenty of women who find their work compromised, if not taken away entirely, when they decide to become moms.

With women facing unpaid maternity leave, their jobs being taken away while they're on leave, or their hours or pay being reduced after they give birth, new moms are losing work opportunities all the time.

Keep ReadingShow less

French Actor Léa Seydoux's Disgusted Reaction To Nearly Every Food Item In Tasting Interview Has The Internet Cackling

Remember being forced to try a food you already knew you weren't going to like? Maybe you took a tiny bite just to be polite, smiled through the disappointment, and quietly vowed never to eat it again.

Well, French actor Léa Seydoux wasn't about to pretend her taste buds approved during an Elle UK food-tasting interview, and the internet is having an absolute field day with her reactions.

Keep ReadingShow less
P!nk
Theo Wargo/Tony Awards Productions/Getty Images

P!nk Responds After Photo Of Her Without Makeup Sparks Cruel Looks-Shaming Comments

P!nk has come under fire lately for her controversial and divisive political views, prompting many people to respond cruelly to just about any post concerning her.

So when the 47-year-old Grammy winner was recently photographed in New York City without makeup on, the internet trolls were the loudest commenters to show up. Shared by Page Six, the candid photo showed the singer without makeup, wearing a purple sweatsuit and brown and white headwrap, and carrying her small dog in a cream crossbody bag.

Keep ReadingShow less