Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fox Host Bluntly Fact Checks Trump's Election 'Untruths' Live On Air In Real Time

Donald Trump; Fox News screenshot of Arthel Neville
Jim Vondruska/Getty Images; Fox News

Arthel Neville had to cut in to Donald Trump's campaign speech to fact check Trump's 'many untruths' about the 2020 election.

In a major break from the typical script on the network, Fox News host Arthel Neville interrupted coverage of a rally former President Donald Trump was holding in Iowa to reaffirm the truth about the 2020 election not being stolen.

Neville took a firm stance against the misleading claims made during the rally. Trump, in his speech, delved into topics like the size of a metaphorical "red button" compared to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's, drawing attention away from policy issues.


She cut into the speech to say the following:

“Well, the former president finally got around to some campaign promises amid lots of cheering, as you heard, many untruths."
"The 2020 election was not rigged. It was not stolen. But still, Trump is way ahead in the polls.”

You can hear what Neville said in the video below.

Many conservatives criticized Fox and Neville given that the network has typically endorsed Trump's lies about the 2020 election being stolen.


Journalist Brian Stetler said that viewers should note "the resignation [and] exhaustion in [Neville's] voice," adding that Trump is doing well in the polls "with Fox's help."

Others noted that Fox—which this year settled a nearly $800 million defamation lawsuit brought against them by Dominion Voting Systems—was merely trying to avoid more legal issues.

During the rally, Trump portrayed himself as a defender of democracy while distributing signs reading "BIDEN ATTACKS DEMOCRACY." Despite this messaging, Trump faces numerous legal challenges linked to his attempts to overturn the election results and retain the presidency.

His speech in Cedar Rapids appeared riddled with familiar elements of his characteristic rhetoric: attacking opponents, repeating promises, and making false claims. Trump also made a pointed accusation against his critics, deflecting after he said that "we've"—meaning his supporters—"been waging an all-out war on American democracy.”

Oddly, Trump's rally speech also took aim at the Biden administration's stance on dishwashers, falsely asserting that the left aims to eliminate them. In reality, Biden has proposed tax credits for energy-efficient dishwasher usage, a far cry from Trump's claims.

Trump even misrepresented the nation's oil production status, suggesting the U.S. was insufficiently producing oil. However, data contradicts this assertion, showcasing record levels of crude oil production during Biden's term, even surpassing Saudi Arabia's output.

More from People/donald-trump

Truth Social logo; Donald Trump
Mateusz Slodkowski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images; Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Trump's Truth Social Platform Has A New AI Tool—And Trump's Not Gonna Like What It Has To Say

President Donald Trump regularly uses his social media platform Truth Social to attack his opponents and lie profusely, but the site's new "Truth Search AI" tool is unlikely to win his favor because it actually—get this—tells the truth about him and his policies.

A test conducted by the center-right news and commentary site The Bulwark found that the tool, which Truth Social debuted shortly after Trump signed an executive order to counter the use of “Woke AI” in the federal government, actually tells the truth about everything from his widely unpopular tariffs to the 2020 election results.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Donald Trump and Laura Ingraham in the Oval Office
Fox News

Trump Just Bragged That Everything In The Oval Office Is 'Real Gold'—And Even Laura Ingraham Isn't Buying It

President Donald Trump received a dubious reaction from Fox News personality Laura Ingraham after he touted the Oval Office's gold decor as "real gold" while giving her a tour.

The Oval Office has been significantly revamped since Trump took office in January—it features, among other things, fireplace adorned with gold cherubs and medallions, surrounded by portraits of American statesmen in ornate gold frames and shelves filled with gilded figurines, urns, and freshly installed Rococo mirrors.

Keep ReadingShow less
man giving two thumbs down gesture
Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

Questions That May Sound Innocent But Are Actually Offensive

Humans in general tend to be curious creatures. We seek information about the world around us.

But sometimes it's best to rein that desire in a bit.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Joyce Carol Oates
Tom Brenner For The Washington Post via Getty Images; Rosdiana Ciaravolo/Getty Images

Elon Musk Rages After Author Joyce Carol Oates Calls Him 'Uneducated' And 'Uncultured' In Epic Takedown

You'd have to be a "chronically online" user of X, aka Twitter, to know just how prolific a tweeter author Joyce Carol Oates is, but to those who are, her takedowns have become legendary.

And recently, the 87-year-old award-winning writer set her sights on the owner of X himself, Elon Musk. And the gazillionaire babyman is FURIOUS about it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sydney Sweeney channels boxer Christy Martin
Black Bear Pictures

Sydney Sweeney Speaks Out After 'Christy' Biopic Has One Of Worst Box Office Openings Of All Time

Sydney Sweeney can land a punch, but maybe not at the box office. Her latest film, Christy, a biopic about trailblazing boxer Christy Martin, landed a hard blow but barely connected with the audience, opening to a paltry $1.3 million.

That’s not just a loss; it’s a technical knockout in the “worst wide release openings ever” category, according to Box Office Mojo. For films debuting in over 2,000 theaters, Christy ranks at No. 12 overall and No. 9 when excluding rereleases.

Keep ReadingShow less