Celebrity Life

The former Trump advisor has been criminally indicted for ignoring a subpoena from the January 6 committee.

Host Greg Gutfeld said Rittenhouse, who’s on trial for charges including first-degree intentional homicide, “did the right thing” by making “sure these violent, disgusting dirtbags weren’t roaming the streets.”

Some top Democrats see New Jersey, and not Virginia, as a more worrisome sign. But, says one Biden adviser, the good news is it’s November 2021—not October 2022. “We have the potential for an incredibly powerful message,” this person says. “But we’ve got to get s--t done.”

The former White House chief of staff is going the Steve Bannon route in defying a congressional subpoena, setting up another potential contempt referral.

According to Trump, breaking into the Capitol and threatening the life of the vice president was “common sense.”

Kevin Gough’s non-apology came a day after he objected to the presence of Al Sharpton in court.

Book burning, as in the thing Nazis were into.

The former New Jersey governor, who despised Trump, then endorsed him, then stuck with him through a presidency, is going back to square one as his own ambitions take shape.

The former POTUS lost his third bid in two days to keep January 6 records from investigators.

Insiders say Joe Manchin will likely point to rising prices as the latest reason to stonewall Biden’s agenda. But to hear the president tell it, his Build Back Better bill is the best way to get inflation under control. Who will win out?

The rally made headlines for its empty seats, but things were even worse behind the scenes, writes Jonathan Karl. The president feuded with advisers, shouted down objections, and ended up with a car full of sick staffers—and one who was “worried he was going to die.”

“I think Kyle Rittenhouse is going to get off. They gave the case to the worst judge in town.”