George Stephanopoulos Brings House Down With First Thing He'd Ask At Biden-Trump Debate
HuffPost
Stephen Colbert's "Late Show" audience erupted over the proposal. Stephanopoulos also revealed his “new rule” for election-denying guests on his ABC News show.
ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos admitted it’s highly unlikely that he’ll moderate one of President Joe Biden’s newly-announced 2024 presidential debates with presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump, given how Trump is currently suing Stephanopoulos for defamation.
But Stephanopoulos told “Late Show” host Stephen Colbert on Wednesday that he’d definitely be up for the role. And the journalist earned a massive cheer from Colbert’s audience when he shared what his very first question to both candidates would be.
“Who won the last election?” Stephanopoulos said he would ask, adding: “I hope that’s the first question.”
Trump, of course, continues to baselessly claim the 2020 election was stolen from him.
Biden and Trump have agreed to debate each other in June and September.
"Let's calm down," the CNN anchor had to repeatedly tell the top Trump White House adviser after he started shouting live on air.
Critics called the footage "unconscionable" and "grotesque."
Critics also slammed the move as “full-blown dictator stuff."
The president's remarks were ripped as "morally disgusting" by Yale history professor Timothy Snyder, who is an expert on authoritarianism.
The Democratic lawmaker put the billionaire on blast during an MSNBC interview.
Harrison Jones, 21, is accused of setting a fire that destroyed a family's home, left them injured and killed their dogs.
More than 4,000 probationary workers lost their jobs in recent days as part of DOGE's ongoing purge.
Somehow, the expense has flown under the radar of the waste, fraud and abuse experts at DOGE.
The College Republicans of America deemed the tame remark "inappropriate."
Joe Biden granted clemency to the Native American rights activist literally minutes before his presidency ended.
Mordechai Brafman, 27, was charged with two counts of attempted murder after shooting and injuring the two men in Miami Beach, Florida.
The judge found some of the concerns raised by the University of California Student Association "entirely conjectural."
The Indigenous activist was serving two life sentences for the 1975 killings, which he argued were in self-defense.