Geraldo says Trump is 'guilty as charged' of inciting insurrection, but hopes he's not convicted
Rivera believes that Trump’s actions and behavior since his election loss contributed to the incitement of the rioters at the Capitol.
Geraldo Rivera says Trump is 'guilty as charged' in inciting insurrection at Capitol
On The Story With Martha MacCallum Monday, just one day before former President Donald Trump’s historic second impeachment trial in the Senate, Fox News correspondent at-large and Trump ally Geraldo Rivera guilty. Trump is charged with inciting the deadly insurrection at the Capitol on January 6, and Rivera believes that in his behavior and actions since the election, Trump bears responsibility. “Maybe Karl (Rove) and I differ in this, but I believe that President Trump is guilty as charged of inciting that mob,” Rivera said. “Not specifically to go and ravage the Capitol, but his words and actions following his refusal to accept the election for 77 days, and the inflammatory rhetoric he used about the big steal and so forth. I think the president really deserved this admonition from Congress.” Despite conceding his belief that Trump is guilty, Rivera hopes that Democrats fail to get a conviction, which will be a tall task for the Democratic impeachment managers. “I hope he’s not convicted,” Rivera said. “I hope that, ya know, they hang it on the procedural that he’s out of office already so the issue is moot. But we cannot pretend that the president has clean hands in this.”
Geraldo calls out Charlie Kirk for continuing to claim Trump could win: 'That is so dishonest'
As the conservative commentator made wild claims about Trump’s chances of overturning the election, Rivera had heard enough and had to step in.
Geraldo says Rush Limbaugh's 'reckless' and 'irresponsible' talk of secession is treason
Rivera called talk of secession reckless and irresponsible, and said that leaders who accentuate differences and exacerbate change are themselves responsible.
Geraldo Rivera slams Rush Limbaugh, says talk of secession is 'treason'
A day after conservative radio giant Rush Limbaugh said on his radio show that he thinks the country is trending toward secession, Fox News contributor Geraldo Rivera appeared on The Story With Martha MacCallum where he ripped into Limbaugh. In fact, he said such talk of secession is treasonous. “I think talk of secession is treason, Martha,” Rivera said. “I want to be very clear, Rush Limbaugh is a powerhouse broadcaster, he’s one in a zillion. They come along once in a generation, but that talk is reckless, it’s irresponsible.” After his comments went viral and he received backlash, Limbaugh said he was simply relaying the speculation of others, adding that he was not and does not advocate secession. Rivera, whose wife is a Democrat, went on to show that people don’t have to be just on one side or the other, pointing out that although he’s a supporter of President Trump and lives in a red state, he also agrees with Democrats on some issues. “I live in Ohio, red state. I strongly supported President Trump, but I’m also pro gun-control, pro-immigration reform, I’m pro-choice,” Rivera said. “Leaders who accentuate the differences and exacerbate the divide are themselves responsible.”
Brad Parscale says Trump would have 'won by a landslide' if he showed empathy during COVID
Parscale said he advised the president to show public empathy during COVID-19, but Trump chose a different path.
Pete Buttigieg Schools Fox News Viewers In Testy Interview On Trump's Economy
The former Democratic presidential contender basically told viewers to Google it.
Pete Buttigieg Shuts Down Fox News Spin On Trump's Frenzied Rally Pace
From superspreader crowds to supporters stranded in the cold, rally quantity doesn't mean quality, the former Democratic presidential candidate pointed out.
Fox News President and 4 On-Air Hosts to Quarantine After COVID Exposure
Fox News president Jay Wallace and a number of the network’s top talents were advised to quarantine after a possible COVID-19 exposure, according to a report in the New York Times.A Fox News spokesperson did not confirm the report to TheWrap. The Times reported that a network representative “would not confirm any details of the exposure, citing the need to keep private health information confidential.”The Times reports that among those advised to quarantine after a private flight with someone who later tested positive are anchors Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum. “The Five” co-hosts Dana Perino and Juan Williams were also reportedly among those cautioned to quarantine. The on-air talents are, per the report, expected to host their respective shows remotely this week.Also Read: Fox News' Panel Show 'The Five' Returns to the StudioAn internal Fox News memo from Monday morning obtained by TheWrap addressed “recent developments of a few positive COVID-19 cases at Fox news Media.”The memo, from Wallace and Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott, said, This is a reminder that any employee who has tested positive will be quarantining and following all of our mandatory guidelines before they enter any of our buildings. Please know that we stay in close contact with those employees who have been affected and offer our complete support.”According to the report, the exposure took place on a flight from Nashville to New York following last week’s presidential debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden.The news comes two days after a number of Vice President Mike Pence’s aides tested positive for COVID-19. Earlier this month, Trump himself tested positive and was hospitalized for a few days. First Lady Melania Trump and their son also tested positive, as did a number of White House officials and top Republicans, including senators and the GOP chair. Communications staff, including White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, also tested positive earlier this month, as did reporters who cover the White House.Some of Fox News’ on-air talents have transitioned back into the studio in recent weeks. “The Five,” on which Perino and Williams appear, went back to the studio in September, implementing new social distancing guidelines that do away with the panel show’s famous five-person table.The Monday memo from Wallace and Scott noted, “Over the next week it is crucial that we continue to remain vigilant. To that end, we will be further reducing some of the workforce in our buildings and operating virtually wherever possible throughout the week. We know this election will be like no other and it will be exciting to witness it first hand, but only those employees who are critical to that night’s production will be permitted to work from [the New York offices].”Perino, at least, is accustomed to remote work. She gave TheWrap her tips for working from home this spring, at the onset of the pandemic.“I think it’s really important to try to keep as consistent a schedule, as if you were still going into the office,” she said in March. “But the other thing that I do recommend stepping away from the news for a few moments, if you can.”Read original story Fox News President and 4 On-Air Hosts to Quarantine After COVID Exposure At TheWrap
Fox News' Bret Baier, Martha MacCallum Advised To Quarantine After Coronavirus Exposure: Report
Several on-air personalities and the Fox News president shared a private flight with a passenger who later tested positive for COVID-19.
Fox News Host Asks Trump Official If It's A Good Idea To Call Disease Experts 'Idiots'
Martha MacCallum pressed Hogan Gidley about the president's attacks on Dr. Anthony Fauci and other health experts as COVID-19 hospitalizations surge.
John Bolton likens Trump to Elizabeth Warren following 'incoherent' remarks on military
Bolton slammed Trump for saying that military leaders don’t like him because they want to appease defense manufacturers and he’s keeping the U.S. out of wars.
Fox News Host Grills Kellyanne Conway For Urging Mask Wearing: 'Why Now?'
"Why didn’t the White House have this message for all of us two months ago?" Martha MacCallum said as she interrupted Trump's counselor.
Trump defends 'looting/shooting' tweet by citing man who told people to 'vote white'
Trump did not attribute the “looting/shooting” phrase he used in a tweet to its racist origins, but instead linked it to another man also infamous for his racism.
Fox News anchor attempts to explain racist origin of ‘looting/shooting’ tweet to Trump
In an interview with President Trump on Thursday, which partially aired on The Story With Martha MacCallum, Fox News anchor Harris Faulkner attempted to explain to the president the origin of the phrase he used in a tweet on May 28 about unrest in Minneapolis, “when the looting starts, the shooting starts.” The tweet was quickly flagged by Twitter for “glorifying violence.”
Fox News Host Blasts 'Incorrect' Coronavirus Models, Claims Reopening Is 'Key'
Martha MacCallum compared numbers to the 2018 flu season in her argument for opening the country back up "soon."
Doctor From Fox News Segment Now In Isolation For Suspected Coronavirus
Dr. Rishi Desai, who drew national attention for calling out the lack of testing in the United States, says he believes he has the COVID-19 infection.
Doctor Drops Some Coronavirus Truth Bombs On Fox News, Lights Up Twitter
Dr. Rishi Desai's blunt segment earned him some new fans on social media.
Hannity and the rest of cable news rip Sean Spicer's 'DWTS' wardrobe
Fox News and CNN had a field day with Sean Spicer's flamboyant "Dancing With the Stars" debut, while Spicer claimed his shirt and song were "payback."
Kellyanne Conway uses Taylor Swift's lyrics against her to shut down Equality Act
Kellyanne Conway responds to Taylor Swift after the singer called out the White House at the VMAs.