Geraldo Rivera Says Why He'd Punch This Top Trump Ally 'In The Nose'
HuffPost
The former Fox News personality said he would return to boxing to do it.
Geraldo Rivera told MSNBC’s Ari Melber that he’d pull no punches — literally — with top Donald Trump adviser Stephen Miller over the latter’s hardline and “draconian” anti-immigration policies.
Rivera, 81, said ― during a discussion on NBC News’ reporting that the incoming Trump White House is thinking about carrying out what the outlet described as a “showcase” immigration raid to send a message in the first days of Trump’s second term — that he’d return to boxing just to punch Miller “in the nose.”
“You know, I’m an old man now. I’ve been a boxer all my life. I’ve given it up because of my frailty,” Rivera told Melber. “But I would come back to punch Stephen Miller in the nose because he is the most hideous, in terms of his policy.”
“I don’t know the guy personally. But In terms of his policy, he is absolutely draconian. He’s the definition of it,” Rivera continued. “He doesn’t want to resolve the issue. He wants to scapegoat certain people that will, in his mind […] it would resound favorably to President Trump.
“I think it’s a horrible idea,” he added of the raid report, predicting it would heighten uncertainty among immigrants and infuriate and motivate Democrats with little political gain for Trump.
"I was not even aware at the time of our conversation that such an application would be filed,” the Supreme Court justice said.
“Children occupy a privileged place in God’s heart, and whoever harms them will be accountable to him,” the Pontiff said.
The hope is to preserve a Biden-era program that's driven enrollment to record levels, while avoiding premium increases that could spook even some Republicans.
The president will exit office without securing lasting safeguards for the nation’s most ancient trees, which play a key role in mitigating climate change.
A Minnesota judge ordered the company to pay for unpaid bills, interest and other costs incurred.
The president-elect acknowledged the wildfires by... blaming Gov. Gavin Newsom.
The president-elect’s key adviser had some choice words for the outgoing Canadian prime minister.
Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) compared what he said was a “unified” Democratic party to the apparent discord of the House Republicans.
The former congressman, who was the subject of a federal investigation and a congressional ethics probe, said he has "a compelling vision for the state."
The child payments were discontinued amid concerns from some lawmakers, especially then-Sen. Joe Manchin, that parents spent the money on drugs.
The Pennsylvania senator shaded his own party in a Fox News interview.