Kristi Noem probably wasn’t smiling after being served a lawsuit on Wednesday. Earlier this week, the South Dakota governor released a highly produced video on multiple social media platforms, including Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter), and Truth Social, touting the dental work she had done at Smile Texas.
Travelers United, a nonprofit focused on travel and consumer protection, sued Noem over the video, alleging that the governor acted in a “misleading and deceptive” manner in failing to disclose that it was an advertisement. The lawsuit describes Noem as a social media influencer,...
Travelers United, a nonprofit focused on travel and consumer protection, sued Noem over the video, alleging that the governor acted in a “misleading and deceptive” manner in failing to disclose that it was an advertisement. The lawsuit describes Noem as a social media influencer,...
- 3/13/2024
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Trump’s 2024 campaign has turned the former president’s criminal indictment into a massive cash grab. Jason Miller, a senior adviser to the former president, announced on Monday that the campaign has raised more than $7 million in the three days following his indictment.
In only three days since news of the indictment, President @realDonaldTrump’s campaign has raised a record $7M.#Maga
— Jason Miller (@JasonMillerinDC) April 3, 2023
The Trump campaign launched a full-frontal fundraising blitz virtually immediately after news broke that a Manhattan grand jury had voted to indict Trump on...
In only three days since news of the indictment, President @realDonaldTrump’s campaign has raised a record $7M.#Maga
— Jason Miller (@JasonMillerinDC) April 3, 2023
The Trump campaign launched a full-frontal fundraising blitz virtually immediately after news broke that a Manhattan grand jury had voted to indict Trump on...
- 4/3/2023
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Liev Schreiber urged a crowd of D.C. lawmakers, ambassadors and media figures for continued support for Ukrainians as the one-year anniversary nears of Russia’s attempted invasion.
The occasion was UnSanctioned, an event at the French ambassador’s residence that brought together those who have been sanctioned by Vladimir Putin’s regime to support the humanitarian efforts in Ukraine.
The list, as Ukrainian Ambassador Oksana Markarova noted, is long. The sanctioned guests at the Friday evening event included Deputy National Security Adviser Jon Finer, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, State Department Spokesman Ned Price, Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-pa), Rep. Rick Larsen (D-wa), Rep. Doug Lamborn (R-Co), Rep. Rick Larsen (D-wa), Rep. Susan Wild (D-pa), Susan Glasser, Bianna Golodryga and Craig Kennedy.
Schreiber, the co-founder of BlueCheck Ukraine, a non-profit that fast-tracks financial support to Ukraine NGOs, said, “Our idea is simply that no one is more capable or...
The occasion was UnSanctioned, an event at the French ambassador’s residence that brought together those who have been sanctioned by Vladimir Putin’s regime to support the humanitarian efforts in Ukraine.
The list, as Ukrainian Ambassador Oksana Markarova noted, is long. The sanctioned guests at the Friday evening event included Deputy National Security Adviser Jon Finer, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, State Department Spokesman Ned Price, Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-pa), Rep. Rick Larsen (D-wa), Rep. Doug Lamborn (R-Co), Rep. Rick Larsen (D-wa), Rep. Susan Wild (D-pa), Susan Glasser, Bianna Golodryga and Craig Kennedy.
Schreiber, the co-founder of BlueCheck Ukraine, a non-profit that fast-tracks financial support to Ukraine NGOs, said, “Our idea is simply that no one is more capable or...
- 1/30/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Turkish popstar Gulsen has been released from jail but placed under house arrest as she awaits trial for charges of “inciting hatred and enmity” in connection with a joke she made about the country’s religious schools.
The 46-year-old singer, whose full name is Gulsen Colakoglu, is often described as the Turkish Madonna. She was arrested on 25 August after a video clip of her joke on a band member during a performance in April went viral on social media.
In the video, the singer joked that one of her musicians’ “perversion” stemmed from attending a religious school.
She was charged for saying of the band member: “He attended the Imam Hatip schools. That’s where the perversion comes from.”
Though Gulsen issued an apology for her comment and told the millions who follow her on social media that she meant to cause no harm or division, religious groups attacked her.
The 46-year-old singer, whose full name is Gulsen Colakoglu, is often described as the Turkish Madonna. She was arrested on 25 August after a video clip of her joke on a band member during a performance in April went viral on social media.
In the video, the singer joked that one of her musicians’ “perversion” stemmed from attending a religious school.
She was charged for saying of the band member: “He attended the Imam Hatip schools. That’s where the perversion comes from.”
Though Gulsen issued an apology for her comment and told the millions who follow her on social media that she meant to cause no harm or division, religious groups attacked her.
- 8/30/2022
- by Sravasti Dasgupta
- The Independent - Music
When running for president, candidates are expected to hold big rallies, give big speeches, weigh in prominently on politics, and fundraise large sums of money. Donald Trump isn’t officially running for president. He’s just constantly holding big rallies, giving big speeches, weighing in prominently on the day’s politics, and fundraising large sums of money.
One democratic political action committee is calling bullshit, demanding that the Federal Election Commission crack down on Trump and accusing the election regulator of handing the former president an unfair advantage.
On Wednesday,...
One democratic political action committee is calling bullshit, demanding that the Federal Election Commission crack down on Trump and accusing the election regulator of handing the former president an unfair advantage.
On Wednesday,...
- 7/20/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Former President Donald Trump is looking to announce his 2024 presidential bid sometime this year, according to reports. In an interview with New York magazine’s Olivia Nuzzi, Trump stated that he had “already made that decision,” presumably to run, “so nothing factors in anymore. In my own mind, I’ve already made that decision.”
Trump told Nuzzi that at this point his decision isn’t so much if he’s running but when he’s announcing his candidacy, particularly in relation to the midterms. Do I go before or after,...
Trump told Nuzzi that at this point his decision isn’t so much if he’s running but when he’s announcing his candidacy, particularly in relation to the midterms. Do I go before or after,...
- 7/14/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
As complex and conflicted as the man himself, Rudy! A Documusical––which premiered on the same evening as the first primetime January 6 hearing––never quite knows to make of the man. There’s an old joke from Saturday Night Live‘s 9/11 era about making a TV movie featuring Rudy Giuliani and, true to the man himself, no one will like him until the last five minutes.
Directed by Jed Rothstein (WeWork: or the Making and Breaking of a 47 Billion Unicorn and The China Hustle), this look at “America’s Mayor”-turned-Trump-personal-lawyer views Giuliani’s life through the lens of those who knew him well, with a musical performance that seems to enforce an uneasy operatic structure onto his rise and continual fall. The man of the hour himself only appears in found footage and through a theatrical interpretation that walks a fine line between sincere portrait of a now deeply troubled contrarian and political satire.
Directed by Jed Rothstein (WeWork: or the Making and Breaking of a 47 Billion Unicorn and The China Hustle), this look at “America’s Mayor”-turned-Trump-personal-lawyer views Giuliani’s life through the lens of those who knew him well, with a musical performance that seems to enforce an uneasy operatic structure onto his rise and continual fall. The man of the hour himself only appears in found footage and through a theatrical interpretation that walks a fine line between sincere portrait of a now deeply troubled contrarian and political satire.
- 6/15/2022
- by John Fink
- The Film Stage
Click here to read the full article.
You can understand why filmmaker Jed Rothstein didn’t want to make a traditional documentary about Rudy Giuliani, whose life and career haven’t exactly been starved for attention. Rothstein’s conceit was to supplement the traditional mixture of archival footage and interviews with scenes from an imagined Broadway-style musical about Giuliani. That may have been a mistake, since the results play more like a standard cable television doc inexplicably accompanied by excerpts from a fringe festival theatrical production.
Nonetheless, Rudy! A Documusical, receiving its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, proves fascinating. How could it not, considering the utterly bizarre downward trajectory of its subject’s reputation? Although in Giuliani’s case, a Broadway musical seems less appropriate than Greek tragedy. Or maybe a horror film, since the older he gets the more he bears a striking resemblance to Nosferatu.
The...
You can understand why filmmaker Jed Rothstein didn’t want to make a traditional documentary about Rudy Giuliani, whose life and career haven’t exactly been starved for attention. Rothstein’s conceit was to supplement the traditional mixture of archival footage and interviews with scenes from an imagined Broadway-style musical about Giuliani. That may have been a mistake, since the results play more like a standard cable television doc inexplicably accompanied by excerpts from a fringe festival theatrical production.
Nonetheless, Rudy! A Documusical, receiving its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, proves fascinating. How could it not, considering the utterly bizarre downward trajectory of its subject’s reputation? Although in Giuliani’s case, a Broadway musical seems less appropriate than Greek tragedy. Or maybe a horror film, since the older he gets the more he bears a striking resemblance to Nosferatu.
The...
- 6/10/2022
- by Frank Scheck
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
No mere documentary can capture the turbulent life story of “America’s mayor.”
In order to do justice to the rise and fall of Rudolph “Rudy” Giuliani, director Jed Rothstein had to invent a new genre. The result, “Rudy! A Documusical,” weaves in musical performances by Broadway actors with archival footage from Giuliani’s metamorphosis from top prosecutor to New York City mayor and hero of 9/11 to his sad final act as Donald Trump’s cable news henchman and chief purveyor of election lies.
“Rudy is this very unique and mercurial character,” says Rothstein. “He’s very operatic. His personal story is like an opera with these cartoonishly extravagant highs and lows.”
But staging a full-on opera would have been too costly and time consuming for the filmmakers, so Rothstein turned to another Big Apple staple — musical theater. The numbers themselves were written and performed to delineate key turning points...
In order to do justice to the rise and fall of Rudolph “Rudy” Giuliani, director Jed Rothstein had to invent a new genre. The result, “Rudy! A Documusical,” weaves in musical performances by Broadway actors with archival footage from Giuliani’s metamorphosis from top prosecutor to New York City mayor and hero of 9/11 to his sad final act as Donald Trump’s cable news henchman and chief purveyor of election lies.
“Rudy is this very unique and mercurial character,” says Rothstein. “He’s very operatic. His personal story is like an opera with these cartoonishly extravagant highs and lows.”
But staging a full-on opera would have been too costly and time consuming for the filmmakers, so Rothstein turned to another Big Apple staple — musical theater. The numbers themselves were written and performed to delineate key turning points...
- 6/9/2022
- by Brent Lang
- Variety Film + TV
Seven People Died in Connection With the Capitol Attack. Trump Just Called the Insurrection a ‘Hoax’
Addressing an arena far from filled to capacity, former President Donald Trump referred to “the insurrection hoax” during a rally for Republican Harriet Hageman. Hageman is running in a primary against anti-Trump congresswoman, Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.).
“As one of the leading proponents of the insurrection hoax, Liz Cheney has pushed a grotesquely false, fabricated, hysterical, partisan narrative, and that was the narrative of the day,” he said. Seven people died in connection with the very real attack, according to a bipartisan Senate investigation.
Trump is targeting Cheney’s race...
“As one of the leading proponents of the insurrection hoax, Liz Cheney has pushed a grotesquely false, fabricated, hysterical, partisan narrative, and that was the narrative of the day,” he said. Seven people died in connection with the very real attack, according to a bipartisan Senate investigation.
Trump is targeting Cheney’s race...
- 5/29/2022
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive: Wesley Lowery’s book They Can’t Kill Us All chronicles the formation of the Black Lives Matter movement and is it now being turned into a television series.
AMC is developing a series adaptation of the book, which was first published in 2016, with Don Cheadle among the exec producers.
The series is based on the book, which looks at the movement, from its beginnings in Ferguson, Mo after the killing of Michael Brown, while also offering a historically informed look at the standoff between the police and those they are sworn to protect.
The adaptation comes from Cheadle’s This Radicle Act and Brad Weston’s Makeready. Cheadle and Weston will exec produce with author Lowery.
Lowery won the 2017 Christopher Isherwood Prize for Autobiographical Prose from the LA Times Book Prizes for the book, which the New York Times called “electric”.
It features hundreds of interviews during the...
AMC is developing a series adaptation of the book, which was first published in 2016, with Don Cheadle among the exec producers.
The series is based on the book, which looks at the movement, from its beginnings in Ferguson, Mo after the killing of Michael Brown, while also offering a historically informed look at the standoff between the police and those they are sworn to protect.
The adaptation comes from Cheadle’s This Radicle Act and Brad Weston’s Makeready. Cheadle and Weston will exec produce with author Lowery.
Lowery won the 2017 Christopher Isherwood Prize for Autobiographical Prose from the LA Times Book Prizes for the book, which the New York Times called “electric”.
It features hundreds of interviews during the...
- 1/13/2022
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Olivia Nuzzi, the Washington correspondent for New York magazine who wrote some of the wildest stories about President Donald Trump during his four years in office, is turning her attention to television.
Nuzzi is working on a pitch-black satirical drama set in Washington, DC for AMC. She has teamed up with Killing Eve exec producer Gina Mingacci on the project, A Message From the State.
Although the logline is under wraps, Deadline understands it follows a young reporter in DC who defects from the mainstream media.
Nuzzi will write and exec produce with Mingacci, who struck an overall deal with AMC Studios in 2020.
Nuzzi said, “To stop myself from walking directly into the Potomac while covering the White House and presidential campaign, I started a writing exercise for my own amusement: could this be any funnier and more f*cked up than it already is? The result is the least factual,...
Nuzzi is working on a pitch-black satirical drama set in Washington, DC for AMC. She has teamed up with Killing Eve exec producer Gina Mingacci on the project, A Message From the State.
Although the logline is under wraps, Deadline understands it follows a young reporter in DC who defects from the mainstream media.
Nuzzi will write and exec produce with Mingacci, who struck an overall deal with AMC Studios in 2020.
Nuzzi said, “To stop myself from walking directly into the Potomac while covering the White House and presidential campaign, I started a writing exercise for my own amusement: could this be any funnier and more f*cked up than it already is? The result is the least factual,...
- 1/12/2022
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
(Mark Meadows attribution added) Update: Just minutes after President Donald Trump’s physician presented a relatively rosy picture of his Covid-19 condition, a source familiar with the president’s health gave a much more concerning picture.
“The president’s vitals over the last 24 hours were very concerning and the next 48 hours will be critical in terms of his care. We’re still not on a clear path to a full recovery,” the source said in the statement, which was sent to members of the White House pool.
In point of fact that source is White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows. In a rookie move at best, the ex-Congressman was captured on camera earlier today walking over to reporters right after the doctors’ press conference and asking to be “off the record.”
Update: Immediately after the press conference ended and before the anonymous statement was sent out, Mark Meadows briefed...
“The president’s vitals over the last 24 hours were very concerning and the next 48 hours will be critical in terms of his care. We’re still not on a clear path to a full recovery,” the source said in the statement, which was sent to members of the White House pool.
In point of fact that source is White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows. In a rookie move at best, the ex-Congressman was captured on camera earlier today walking over to reporters right after the doctors’ press conference and asking to be “off the record.”
Update: Immediately after the press conference ended and before the anonymous statement was sent out, Mark Meadows briefed...
- 10/3/2020
- by Ted Johnson and Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
At one short moment in President Donald Trump’s coronavirus briefing on Monday, he was asked about reports that some states saw a spike in poison control calls after his suggesting that perhaps human ingestion of disinfectants would be a way of combating the coronavirus.
“I can’t imagine why,” Trump said, as he tried to move on to the next question.
When Playboy‘s Brian Karem pressed him on whether he takes responsibility for it, Trump said, “No, I don’t.”
After a weekend of reports that the White House was looking to scale back the coronavirus briefing, and Trump’s own tweet saying they were not “worth the time & effort,...
“I can’t imagine why,” Trump said, as he tried to move on to the next question.
When Playboy‘s Brian Karem pressed him on whether he takes responsibility for it, Trump said, “No, I don’t.”
After a weekend of reports that the White House was looking to scale back the coronavirus briefing, and Trump’s own tweet saying they were not “worth the time & effort,...
- 4/28/2020
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
CBS All Access has rescheduled the premiere date of its upcoming animated series “Tooning Out the News” now that production has resumed and its staff and crew are working remotely.
The cartoon variety news series from Stephen Colbert will premiere April 7 in the U.S. and Canada. New five- to seven-minute segments will stream Tuesday through Friday and will be combined into a full episode at the end of each week.
The series will feature a cast of animated characters parodying top news stories and interviewing real, live-action guests in a program led by cartoon anchor James Smartwood.
Also Read: How the TV Industry Is Changing in Real Time in Reaction to the Coronavirus | Podcast
Real-life guests will include Alan Dershowitz, Donny Deutsch, Rep. Barbara Lee, Olivia Nuzzi, Rep. Eric Swalwell and more.
Here are titles and descriptions of the five segments that will make up the show:
Also Read:...
The cartoon variety news series from Stephen Colbert will premiere April 7 in the U.S. and Canada. New five- to seven-minute segments will stream Tuesday through Friday and will be combined into a full episode at the end of each week.
The series will feature a cast of animated characters parodying top news stories and interviewing real, live-action guests in a program led by cartoon anchor James Smartwood.
Also Read: How the TV Industry Is Changing in Real Time in Reaction to the Coronavirus | Podcast
Real-life guests will include Alan Dershowitz, Donny Deutsch, Rep. Barbara Lee, Olivia Nuzzi, Rep. Eric Swalwell and more.
Here are titles and descriptions of the five segments that will make up the show:
Also Read:...
- 3/31/2020
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Stephen Colbert’s animated news comedy Tooning Out The News has resumed production and will launch on CBS All Access on April 7.
This comes after the digital platform was forced to delay its March 16 premiere amid the Coronavirus pandemic. Two weeks ago, production on the series was postponed but has now restarted with crews working remotely.
More from DeadlineHomebound Stephen Colbert Takes On Donald Trump's Hospital-Hoarding Claims In 'Late Show' ReturnStephen Colbert, Samantha Bee, Seth Meyers Make The Best Of It In At-Home SegmentsThe Star Trek: Picard Podcast: Sir Patrick Stewart On Today's Finale, Season 2, Mortality & "Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made On"
Colbert, who exec produces alongside The Late Show showrunner Chris Licht and Rj Fried and Tim Luecke, who co-created Showtime’s Our Cartoon President, revealed the news on his CBS talkshow last night with a short clip.
“It is an animated show being made right now by...
This comes after the digital platform was forced to delay its March 16 premiere amid the Coronavirus pandemic. Two weeks ago, production on the series was postponed but has now restarted with crews working remotely.
More from DeadlineHomebound Stephen Colbert Takes On Donald Trump's Hospital-Hoarding Claims In 'Late Show' ReturnStephen Colbert, Samantha Bee, Seth Meyers Make The Best Of It In At-Home SegmentsThe Star Trek: Picard Podcast: Sir Patrick Stewart On Today's Finale, Season 2, Mortality & "Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made On"
Colbert, who exec produces alongside The Late Show showrunner Chris Licht and Rj Fried and Tim Luecke, who co-created Showtime’s Our Cartoon President, revealed the news on his CBS talkshow last night with a short clip.
“It is an animated show being made right now by...
- 3/31/2020
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Animated anchor James Smartwood will start mocking the news later this month after CBS All Access set a premiere date for Stephen Colbert-exec produced cartoon series Tooning Out The News.
The show will launch on the digital platform in the U.S. and Canada on Monday March 16.
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Colbert and The Late Show showrunner Chris Licht are teaming up with Rj Fried and Tim Luecke, who co-created Showtime’s Our Cartoon President on the series.
Produced by CBS Television Studios, it will feature short daily segments leading up to a weekly full episode that includes a cast of animated characters mocking news of the day, and interviewing real world guests and newsmakers.
The show will launch on the digital platform in the U.S. and Canada on Monday March 16.
More from DeadlineStar Trek: Picard Podcast: Reunion With Riker & Building The BorgIsla Fisher To Star In 'Guilty Party' Dark Comedy Series Ordered By CBS All AccessStar Trek: Picard Podcast: Return To The Borg Cube & Why Riker Thinks Romulans Are Cool
Colbert and The Late Show showrunner Chris Licht are teaming up with Rj Fried and Tim Luecke, who co-created Showtime’s Our Cartoon President on the series.
Produced by CBS Television Studios, it will feature short daily segments leading up to a weekly full episode that includes a cast of animated characters mocking news of the day, and interviewing real world guests and newsmakers.
- 3/11/2020
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
South by Southwest will be held March 13th through 22nd this year, and in addition to the festival’s usual music, arts and technology showcases, it will hold a two-day series of live interviews titled Conversations About America’s Future, in partnership with the Texas Tribune.
Headliners for the series include Hillary Clinton (in conversation with MSNBC political analyst Joy Reid), U.S. Representative Adam Schiff (in conversation with NBC correspondent Kasie Hunt), former Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel (in conversation with Recode editor-at-large Kara Swisher) and former Fox News journalist...
Headliners for the series include Hillary Clinton (in conversation with MSNBC political analyst Joy Reid), U.S. Representative Adam Schiff (in conversation with NBC correspondent Kasie Hunt), former Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel (in conversation with Recode editor-at-large Kara Swisher) and former Fox News journalist...
- 3/2/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
SXSW has partnered with The Texas Tribune Festival for “Conversations About America’s Future” at this year’s SXSW conference and festival. The two-day series will take place March 14-15 at the Fairmont Austin as part of the SXSW Conference’s Government & Politics Track. SXSW kicks off on March 13 and continues through March 22.
This marks the return of the series which will bring some of the nation’s best-known journalists together with top elected officials, political activists, and influential thought leaders — timely considering this is an election year. Guests slated to appear this year include Hillary Rodham Clinton, Anita Hill, Gretchen Carlson, Andrew Yang, among others.
“The 2020 election is the most important election of our generation, and at SXSW our goal is to address the issues that affect the lives of all citizens,” said SXSW Chief Programming Officer Hugh Forrest. “We’re fortunate to have a young, diverse and engaged...
This marks the return of the series which will bring some of the nation’s best-known journalists together with top elected officials, political activists, and influential thought leaders — timely considering this is an election year. Guests slated to appear this year include Hillary Rodham Clinton, Anita Hill, Gretchen Carlson, Andrew Yang, among others.
“The 2020 election is the most important election of our generation, and at SXSW our goal is to address the issues that affect the lives of all citizens,” said SXSW Chief Programming Officer Hugh Forrest. “We’re fortunate to have a young, diverse and engaged...
- 3/2/2020
- by Dino-Ray Ramos
- Deadline Film + TV
Stormy Daniels issued a statement Thursday after her attorney Michael Avenatti was arrested on suspicion of felony domestic violence.
In remarks offered to New York Magazine’s Olivia Nuzzi, Daniels said she would reserve judgement until more information was known, but that if any of the accusations were confirmed she would drop the attorney and seek new counsel in her legal fight with President Trump.
“These are serious and obviously very troubling allegations, but right now that is all they are: allegations. We should all reserve judgement until the investigation — an investigation Michael has said he welcomes — is complete, and that’s what I’m going to do,” said Daniels.
“But of course I do not condone violence against women and if these allegations prove true I will be seeking new representation,” she added.
Also Read: Stormy Daniels' Lawyer Michael Avenatti Arrested on Domestic Violence Charge
New: Statement from Stormy...
In remarks offered to New York Magazine’s Olivia Nuzzi, Daniels said she would reserve judgement until more information was known, but that if any of the accusations were confirmed she would drop the attorney and seek new counsel in her legal fight with President Trump.
“These are serious and obviously very troubling allegations, but right now that is all they are: allegations. We should all reserve judgement until the investigation — an investigation Michael has said he welcomes — is complete, and that’s what I’m going to do,” said Daniels.
“But of course I do not condone violence against women and if these allegations prove true I will be seeking new representation,” she added.
Also Read: Stormy Daniels' Lawyer Michael Avenatti Arrested on Domestic Violence Charge
New: Statement from Stormy...
- 11/15/2018
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
President Donald Trump has repeatedly given not-so-flattering monikers to his political enemies. Hillary Clinton was dubbed “Crooked Hillary,” Ted Cruz was nicknamed “Lyin’ Ted” and Bernie Sanders was labeled “Crazy Bernie.”
And now, the time has come for someone who, up until a few months ago, was one of Trump’s top advisers and closest allies: Steve Bannon.
The new name came, like the bulk of Trump’s most talked-about moments, on Twitter.
Trump insisted that he did not allow Michael Wolff, who wrote the explosive new book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, access to the White House.
And now, the time has come for someone who, up until a few months ago, was one of Trump’s top advisers and closest allies: Steve Bannon.
The new name came, like the bulk of Trump’s most talked-about moments, on Twitter.
Trump insisted that he did not allow Michael Wolff, who wrote the explosive new book Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House, access to the White House.
- 1/5/2018
- by Diana Pearl
- PEOPLE.com
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