Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox Host Fact-Checks Trump Lawyer To Her Face After She Called Trial 'A Biden Show'

Alina Habba and Shannon Bream
YouTube/Fox news

After Trump lawyer Alina Habba tried to claim Trump's Manhattan trial was a 'Biden show,' Fox host Shannon Bream explained why that's not true.

Former President Donald Trump's attorney Alina Habba was called out by Fox News host Shannon Bream after trying to claim that Trump's ongoing hush money trial was a "Biden show."

The criminal trial in New York revolves around accusations that Trump falsified business records in an attempt to conceal hush money payments made to adult film performer Stormy Daniels in order to silence her ahead of the 2016 presidential election.


Jurors filed out of the courtroom yesterday to begin deliberations in the historic case, marking the first-ever criminal trial of a former American president. The jury could take days or even weeks to reach a verdict, according to The New York Times. The verdict, the publication added, "could either vindicate Mr. Trump’s argument that he did nothing wrong or sully him as a felon as he seeks to regain the presidency."

But as she appeared on Fox outside the courthouse on Wednesday, Habba claimed that President Joe Biden is responsible for the trial, suggesting the legal action against Trump is politically motivated:

"Joe Biden can't do anything in office so he's got to use the same means as someone who's trying to have a quick slip and fall and make money. That is exactly what we're seeing right now. This is exactly a Biden show because he's got to distract the American people."

Bream pushed back, fact-checking Habba in real-time.

"But the Biden administration's not responsible for this trial."

Habba tried to counter:

“How can you say the Biden administration is not responsible?”

Bream quickly corrected her:

“It’s a state trial. It’s [Manhattan District Attorney] Alvin Bragg. Whether you think there’s a political motive for him, it’s not connected to the DOJ. I mean, the feds passed on these election charges.”

You can watch their exchange in the video below.

But Habba didn't stop there, saying that Bream should "look at how many state logs there are" of state prosecutors visiting the White House if she wants proof that the case is "a Biden trial."

Bream held firm:

“The feds passed on these cases, is the point I’m making."

Habba was criticized following her Fox appearance.



Habba has consistently sought to discredit trial witnesses in a bid to shore up support for Trump, who has repeatedly insisted that he is the victim of a political "witch hunt."

Earlier this month, remarking on Stormy Daniels—who at the time testified for five hours under heavy questioning—Habba claimed that when prosecutors "pick people who aren’t credible, it speaks volumes."

Her statement prompted critics to point out the irony given that Habba, for all her talk about credibility, among other things, recently defended Trump for falling asleep during court proceedings.

People felt the comments were the ultimate self-own, since it was Donald Trump, who constantly lies and lacks any credibility at all, chose her as his lawyer in the second E. Jean Carrol trial, which, Trump famously lost spectacularly.

More from People/donald-trump

Screenshots from @angelicapueblas's TikTok videos
@angelicapueblas1/TikTok

School Sparks Debate After Limiting Graduation Crowd To A Single Clap Per Student

When families are preparing to attend their child's graduation ceremony, choir concert, or some other school program, many parents will brace themselves for the long hours and awkward moments.

But if the families at TikToker @angelicapueblas1's school had known what was coming, they probably would have preferred all of those things over what they got at their young students' school graduation.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @david.scott.203's TikTok video
@david.scott.203/TikTok

Mom-To-Be Sparks Heated Debate After Delaying Flight With Elaborate Pregnancy Announcement

We might all be able to agree that the prospect of having a baby can be an exciting thing, and making a pregnancy announcement is something to celebrate over—but is the announcement always worth the wait?

That was the question TikTokers were left asking after TikToker @david.scott.203 posted a video of a pregnancy announcement that might have gone on for a little too long.

Keep ReadingShow less
Allison Williams; Kelly Clarkson
The Kelly Clarkson Show/YouTube

Kelly Clarkson Hilariously Reacts After Getting Called Out For Glancing At Allison Williams' Forehead Botox

New podcasts are popping up all over the place, and some are definitely more important and life-affirming than others. While visiting the Kelly Clarkson Show, Allison Williams opened up to Clarkson around her recent projects, including starting a podcast and why it was so important to her.

While pregnant, M3GAN's Williams noted that she and her friends became a "lifeline [and a] landline" for each other, and she realized that she could offer a similar experience for listeners.

Keep ReadingShow less
Michael Cera; Tom Cruise
Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images; Manuel Velasquez/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures

Michael Cera Hilariously Reveals How Tom Cruise Once Called Him Out For Talking On Set

Actor Michael Cera opened up about the moment he once shared with the legendary Tom Cruise—something of a mentorship moment, if you will, though not one Cera likely expected.

During a visit to The Louis Theroux Podcast to discuss his new film The Phoenician Scheme, Cera was reminded of the time in 2010 when he filmed a bit for the MTV Movie Awards with Cruise.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marge Simpson
20th Television Animation

Yes, Marge Simpson Died In 'The Simpsons' Season Finale—But She's Not Gone For Good

The Simpsons is an icon of animation that first appeared as shorts between bits on The Tracey Ullman Show, beginning on April 19, 1987. Dan Castellaneta and Julie Kavner, cast members from Ullman's eponymous sketch comedy show, were asked to lend their voices to keep costs down for the fledgling Fox television network.

In December of 1989, the dysfunctional family got their own show and quickly bolstered viewership for the first U.S.-based network to challenge the original three of ABC, CBS, and NBC.

Keep ReadingShow less