Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox News Guest Warns Russia Infiltrated Mar-A-Lago For Documents–And Gets Swiftly Shut Down

Fox News Guest Warns Russia Infiltrated Mar-A-Lago For Documents–And Gets Swiftly Shut Down
Fox News

A Fox News clip is going viral in which Jesse Watters seemed to panic when his guest warned Russia may have infiltrated Mar-a-Lago to get to the state secrets Trump hoarded there.

The moment occurred during Thursday's edition of Jesse Watters Primetime, as Watters' interviewed former Washington Post reporter and international intelligence expert Ronald Kessler.


All was well until Kessler pointed out the obvious.

Given the top-secret nature of the documents former Republican President Donald Trump is known to have illegally stashed in his Florida residence, it's likely Russia sent spies to access them.

Watters immediately appeared to panic, blind-sided by his guest stating reality instead of flattering Trump, and launched into a grouchy disclaimer that Kessler's speculation is unverifiable and accusing the FBI of planting evidence.

See a clip below.

Throughout the segment, chyrons at the bottom of the screen questioned whether the FBI had "bugged" Mar-a-Lago and asked "What is the FBI hiding?," making clear the intent of the segment was to impugn the integrity of the FBI and its investigation, not Trump's reckless disregard for national security.

Kessler—a diehard conservative who once worked at far-right propaganda network Newsmax and has frequently been criticized for an overtly partisan lack of journalistic rigor—would seem a perfect fit for this kind of segment.

But he apparently did not come to Fox News to play around on Thursday. Instead, he issued a sobering warning about the gravity of Trump's actions, pointing out the state secrets he mishandled have likely fallen into the hands of Russian spies while at Mar-a-Lago.

He told Watters:

"...[T]hese documents... could very well include the plans for counter-striking against Russia in the event of a nuclear attack... to prevent annihilation of the United States. That's one item that could be in these documents..."
"...So we're talking about incredibly valuable secrets that the Russians, of course, would have been after. The Russians would have been trying to penetrate Mar-a-Lago day and night and very possibly did recruit spies to obtain these documents."

It was at this point that Watters could tolerate no more.

After Kessler's audio earpiece appeared to have been cut-off so he couldn't respond, Watters interrupted him to tersely cast doubt on Kessler's credibility and to claim the FBI routinely plants evidence.

“Ron, you’re saying that they could be there. We have no idea if they’re there or not and we’ll never know."
"And at this point based upon all of your reporting and the report we just did at the top: You can't trust these guys. Because they lie and they plant evidence for a living!"

Oops.

Guess that's the last time they'll let Kessler on the show.

On Twitter, many were revolted by Watters' desperate attempt to protect Trump.






Others couldn't help but laugh about this absurd spectacle.



As for whether or not classified or top-secret documents of the type Kessler described could have been in Trump's stolen cache, the man himself admitted as such and justified it by saying he "declassified" them on his way out of the White House.

There's very little mystery here, not that Watters' viewers will notice.

More from People/donald-trump

Donald Trump
Mark Mirko/Connecticut Public via Getty Images

Trump's Commencement Speech Claim That The U.S. Is 'Hot' Right Now Turns Into Hilariously Brutal Self-Own

President Donald Trump's attempt to smear the Biden administration turned into a self-own while he spoke at the commencement ceremony for the U.S. Coast Guard Academy this week.

Trump spoke as several hundred protesters gathered outside Coast Guard Academy campus in New London, Connecticut. During the nearly hour-long address to cadets and their families, he alternated between praising the graduating class of 2026 and revisiting familiar themes about what he described as the country’s recovery after a period of decline.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @tiktoktimmay8's TikTok video
@tiktoktimmay8/TikTok

Dad Brutally Reviews Perfumes During Daughter's Birthday Party At Ulta In Hilarious Viral TikTok

For those who did not know, having a birthday party at Ulta Beauty is now a possibility. Complete with skincare sessions, mini-makeovers, discounts, and goodie bags, it's kind of perfect for teens and tweens who are enthusiastic about makeup and skincare.

But while the birthday party is going on, what is a bored parent to do?

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @dadgummit10's TikTok video
@dadgummit10/TikTok

Guy Goes Viral After Bombing Job Interview With Hilarious Answer To 'What's Your Weakness?'—And Oof

Let's face it: every single one of us has flopped at least one job interview. Whether we knew in the moment that it wasn't going well, or it only hit us later how spectacularly we'd missed the mark, we've all been there.

But at least most of us can say that we didn't freeze up and start spouting facts about our favorite snack.

Keep ReadingShow less
Photographer taking photos of newlyweds
Erstudiostok/Getty Images

Couple's Engagement Photo Goes Viral For Its Unintentional Optical Illusion—And We Can't Stop Laughing

When two people are planning to get married, there are countless details to consider, often to create an incredibly beautiful and aesthetic wedding.

One detail that most couples take very seriously is the photographer who will take the wedding photos and help create an engagement announcement.

Keep ReadingShow less
Redditor imfrom_mars_'s photo of a textbook that includes a ChatGPT prompt
u/imfrom_mars_/Reddit

ChatGPT Response Appears To Make It Into School Textbook—And We're Doomed

Students are being actively discouraged from using ChatGPT and other AI-generation tools, as they are expected to learn their educational concepts and be able to put them into practice. They are also not supposed to use these tools while writing papers or during at-home tests.

Given how expensive grade school and college textbooks are, it is reasonable that educational writers and content professionals should be held to the same standards. Wouldn't it make sense for them to use the knowledge of their field, rather than what's been fed into ChatGPT, to make a textbook a worthwhile purchase for students?

Keep ReadingShow less