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Georgia woman hospitalized after attacker hurls corrosive chemical during evening walk
A Georgia woman is recovering from devastating injuries after she was doused with a corrosive chemical during an evening walk in Savannah, authorities and family members say.
Ashley Wasielewski, 46, was attacked around 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, while walking laps near Forsyth Park. An unknown assailant approached her and suddenly dumped the substance over her, according to Savannah Mayor Van Johnson.
"This kind of violence has no place in Savannah," Johnson said in a statement. "Our Police Department is treating this case with the highest urgency."
Wasielewski is currently being treated for second- and third-degree burns covering roughly half her body. They cover her scalp, face, hands and legs, her son, Westley Wasielewski, told The Associated Press.
"We don’t know who did it," Westley Wasielewski said. "She doesn’t have any enemies. She is a friend to everyone."
Ashley Wasielewski was walking laps at the park after attending a church Christmas program when she said she noticed a shadow approaching from behind.
As she turned around, the person dumped liquid over her head, according to her friend Connor Milam, AP reported.
"She was instantly like, 'Why are you pouring water on me?' And then her skin started to burn," Milam said. "She looked down, and her pants were starting to burn off her body. She started screaming."
Police believe the attacker was a stranger and are urgently searching for a suspect, the AP reported.
Authorities have released a security camera image of a person of interest wearing a dark hoodie.
ROYAL CARIBBEAN SUED OVER CRUISE PASSENGER’S DEATH AS SHIP RULES PROVE ‘FAST AND LOOSE’: EXPERT
Detectives are working with the FBI to identify the chemical used in the attack, according to the AP.
"Detectives are actively investigating the motive and circumstances, and while this attack is deeply troubling, there is currently no information indicating a broader or ongoing threat to the public," Johnson said.
EXCLUSIVE: Inside Trump’s private schedule as media fixates on his health
EXCLUSIVE: Fox News Digital obtained a copy of President Donald Trump's personal schedule since Dec. 1, showing back-to-back calls and meetings that frequently drag into the evening.
The president has come under heightened scrutiny in recent months from the media over his health and age, including the New York Times reporting last month that Trump, 79, is "facing the realities of aging" while in office. The concern surrounding Trump's stamina follows the media's silence on the topic when the then-oldest sitting president, Joe Biden, led from the Oval Office – a health saga that has continued long after Biden dropped out of the 2024 federal election and exited 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. on Jan. 20.
Over the 12 days covered in the internal schedule obtained by Fox Digital, Trump is on the books for roughly 10 hours a day, averaging around 21 separate meetings, calls or events per day – while some days pack in more than 30 such events.
A copy of the president's schedule shows Trump begins most scheduled calls and meetings around 8:30 or 9 a.m., with his days typically not wrapping up until after 8 p.m.
TRUMP TORCHES BIDEN’S SHUTOUT PRESS RECORD — OPENS FLOODGATES OF MEDIA ACCESS IN FIRST YEAR BACK
On Monday, Dec. 1, for example, Trump kicked off his day at 8:30 am with a phone call to his chief of staff Susie Wiles, which was followed by a 9:30 call to Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, and a 9:35 a.m. call into a rally. Across 10 minutes, Trump then held a series of rapid-fire meetings with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, press secretary Karoline Leavitt and Wiles, before holding calls with a member of Congress and a political advisor.
The day continued with 18 other meetings, phone calls and events, including a bill signing, remarks at a Christmas reception, additional meetings with the secretary of state, Leavitt and his trade team.
According to Trump's schedule, his busiest day so far this month was on Wednesday, Dec. 3, when he held 32 events, meetings and phone calls. He began the day at 9 a.m. with a call to senior staff members, and wrapped the day up at 7:30 p.m., when he met with a "television personality."
TRUMP’S LONG-RUNNING FEUD WITH NEW YORK TIMES ESCALATES WITH NEW INSULTS, LAWSUITS
Every hour between 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. that day included a scheduled event or meeting or call.
Trump's longest work day this month fell on Tuesday, Dec. 9, according to the schedule, at 13 hours and 9 minutes. Trump began his day at 9:46 a.m. with a call to a Cabinet secretary, before holding five other meetings, and one other call. He wrapped up the day at 10:55 p.m. after traveling to Pennsylvania on Tuesday, where he delivered a speech focused on his economic policies.
The schedule overall showed a heightened focus on foreign policy and business, including 11 separate meetings or calls with his secretary of state, eight head-of-state sessions, three meetings with a special envoy and two with an ambassador. Trump had at least one CEO or business-focused engagement on 10 of the 12 days, including 17 direct CEO calls or meetings, a call with "business leaders," and other events on the economy or technology.
One of Trump's lightest days was on the weekend, when Saturday, Dec. 6, recorded 5 hours and 51 minutes of scheduled events, including meetings with Kennedy Center leadership and Secret Service leadership, meeting with the Kennedy Center Honorees, and taking part in the Kennedy Center's Honors Dinner.
Trump entered his second term as the oldest person ever inaugurated at 78, with the media becoming increasingly focused on his health, including when he was spotted with swollen legs in July while attending the FIFA Club World Cup final in New Jersey, as well as other photos stretching back to February showing bruising on his hand.
The White House attributed the bruising to frequent handshakes and said the swelling stemmed from chronic venous insufficiency — "a benign and common condition, particularly in individuals over the age of 70," according to previous comments from Leavitt.
The media most recently focused on an MRI scan Trump received during a checkup at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Maryland in October, which was described as routine by the administration. The checkup was Trump's second in 2025, following an April visit that Navy Capt. Sean P. Barbabella, the physician to the president, said found Trump "remains in excellent health."
Trump pledged to release the results of the scan when pressed about it by the media, with the White House releasing the report a day after Trump's pledge. The report found Trump was in normal and good health.
"The purpose of this imaging is preventative to identify any issues early, confirm overall health, and ensure the president maintains long-term vitality and function," Leavitt said during a press conference while reading Trump's MRI report. "… Overall, his cardiovascular system shows excellent health."
The White House has been quick to challenge reporters' focus on Trump's health, pointing to his health reports and the lack of media coverage Biden received over his mental acuity concerns.
Biden's mental acuity had been under conservatives' microscope since before the 2020 election. Concerns among the mainstream media, however, did not heighten until February 2024, when special counsel Robert Hur, who was investigating Biden’s alleged mishandling of classified documents as vice president, announced he would not recommend criminal charges against Biden for possessing classified materials after his vice presidency, calling Biden "a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory."
"I can tell you there was certainly a lack of transparency from the former president, from the entire former administration," Leavitt told reporters in April. "And frankly, a lot of people in this room, when it came to the health and the competence of the former President of the United States, Joe Biden."
Ancient lake returns to California's Death Valley after vanishing thousands of years ago
An ancient lake that vanished from California’s Death Valley National Park thousands of years ago has made a rare return after the area was soaked by record-setting rainfall.
Recent storms have transformed Badwater Basin, which lies 282 feet below sea level and marks the lowest point on the continent, into a shallow lake, according to a Dec. 4 news release from the National Park Service.
The basin, widely known as Lake Manly, was once a vast Ice Age lake that stretched 100 miles and plunged 600 feet deep more than 100,000 years ago.
The enormous lake dried up as the climate warmed, the Los Angeles Times reported.
MOUNT DORA HOMEOWNERS SEE NEW SINKHOLES WEEKS AFTER HISTORIC FLOODING
NATIONAL PARK GIFT SHOPS ARE ORDERED TO PURGE BIAS-DRIVEN DEI AND WOKE MERCHANDISE
But after months of unusually heavy storms, water has once again filled the ancient lake bed.
Between September and December, Death Valley received 2.41 inches of rain, including a record-breaking 1.76 inches in November alone, according to the National Park Service.
"These fall storms brought more rain than Death Valley typically receives in an entire year," the National Park Service said.
Lake Manly last resurfaced in 2023, when Hurricane Hilary dropped 2.2 inches of rain on Death Valley. Then, in February 2024, an atmospheric river delivered another 1½ inches, deepening the basin enough for people to kayak, the LA Times reported.
The current lake "is much smaller and shallower than the one that formed after the remnants of Hurricane Hilary passed through the park," the National Park Service noted.
EXPERIENCED HIKER RESCUED AFTER GETTING TRAPPED IN QUICKSAND AT UTAH'S ARCHES NATIONAL PARK
An employee at the Death Valley Inn noted that although the lake is not very deep, business has increased 20% to 30% since it reemerged, according to the LA Times.
"It’s more like a very, very large riverbed without the flow, a wading pool maybe," the employee told the LA Times.
Michigan football staffer who had alleged affair with Sherrone Moore still employed by university
The football staffer who allegedly had a romantic relationship with fired head coach Sherrone Moore is still employed by the University of Michigan.
The woman has served as Moore's executive assistant.
"There is no change in her employment status," a Michigan spokesperson told Fox News.
The woman received a massive pay bump between 2024 and 2025.
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The individual allegedly linked to Moore, whose LinkedIn profile lists her as an executive assistant to the head football coach at the University of Michigan, made just over $58,000 in 2023 and 2024, according to public payroll information. In the 2025 fiscal year, though, her salary jumped to $99,000, according to a salary disclosure report from the University of Michigan.
During Moore’s arraignment Friday, prosecutors alleged he and the staffer had been in an "intimate relationship for a number of years," which they say the woman ended on Monday. Prosecutors further claim Moore sent multiple text messages and made phone calls that prompted the woman to report the situation to the university and cooperate with its investigation.
Moore was released from jail Friday on $25,000 bond, according to police records obtained by Fox News Digital.
However, it's unclear whether Moore will be returning home to his family.
Moore's attorney, Joseph Simon, declined to say whether the coach will be going home to his wife and three children while speaking to reporters at an Ann Arbor courthouse Friday.
FIRED MICHIGAN COACH SHERRONE MOORE ACCUSED OF STALKING VICTIM 'FOR MONTHS' IN POLICE DISPATCH AUDIO
"I'm just going to not answer that question," Simon said when asked if Moore was "going to be able to go home."
Moore has been married to wife Kelli since 2015, and they have three daughters together — Shiloh, Solei and Sadie. Simon also declined to comment on the "mood" of his client after Moore was charged.
The conditions of Moore's release require him to wear a GPS tether and continue mental health treatment and forbid him from communicating with the victim.
Moore was fired Wednesday, and the University of Michigan quickly announced it found credible evidence he had an "inappropriate relationship" with a staffer. Moore was then detained by police Wednesday after news of his dismissal broke.
Moore was arraigned in court Friday on stalking and home invasion charges. According to prosecutors, he faces a felony charge of home invasion in the third degree and two misdemeanor charges of stalking and breaking and entering without the owner’s permission.
Both misdemeanor charges are related to a "domestic relationship."
When Moore was fired from his position as head coach, prosecutors said, it prompted him to visit the woman’s home.
Moore then allegedly "barged" his way into the residence, grabbed a butter knife and a pair of kitchen scissors and began threatening his own life. According to prosecutors, Moore allegedly told the staffer, "My blood is on your hands" and "You ruined my life."
Prosecutors claimed Moore "terrorized" the staffer and that they believed him to be a "risk to public safety."
Fox News' Patrick McGovern contributed to this report.
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Obese man on death row chooses buffet of BBQ, wings, cheeseburger, pizza, ice cream for last meal in Georgia
An obese man on death row in Georgia has requested a buffet-style spread consisting of high-calorie meats and other treats for his last meal.
Stacey Humphreys, 52, is scheduled to be executed by lethal injection Wednesday for double murder, but he is planning to indulge in a feast beforehand.
Humphreys asked for a spread of barbecue beef brisket, pork ribs, a bacon double cheeseburger, French fries, coleslaw, cornbread, buffalo wings, a meat lover’s pan pizza, vanilla ice cream and two lemon-lime sodas, the Georgia Department of Corrections said in a press release.
Standing at about 6-foot-3 and weighing 305 pounds, Humphreys would be clinically obese, according to the CDC’s body mass index calculator.
UTAH DEATH ROW INMATE WITH DEMENTIA DIES OF NATURAL CAUSES 3 MONTHS AFTER EXECUTION WAS HALTED
Humphreys is scheduled to be put to death at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Prison in Jackson for his conviction in the 2003 murders of 33-year-old Cyndi Williams and 21-year-old Lori Brown.
In November 2003, he entered a real estate office where the two women worked and cornered them at gunpoint with a stolen gun, forcing them to undress and hand over their bank card PINs before fatally shooting them both.
He also tied Williams' underwear so tightly around her neck her neck "bore a prominent ligature mark and her tongue was protruding from her mouth, which had turned purple," according to the Georgia Attorney General's office.
The attorney general's office also said Brown "suffered a hemorrhage in her throat that was consistent with her having been choked in a headlock-type grip or having been struck in the throat."
After killing the women, Humphreys withdrew $3,000 from their bank accounts.
The man was eventually taken into custody after a high-speed chase through Wisconsin.
Humphreys initially told police he did not remember murdering the women but admitted he knew he did it when questioned about why he fled.
"I know I did it. I know it just as well as I know my own name," he told police.
He also told officers he had recently taken out some high-interest "payday" loans and that he "got over [his] head with that stinking truck."
Humphreys' lawyers sought to stay his execution, but a federal judge denied that request earlier this week. The U.S. Supreme Court refused a request to appeal in October.
His execution will be the first in Georgia this year.
A total of 76 men and one woman have been executed in Georgia since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty nearly 50 years ago. There are 32 men and one woman still on death row in the Peach State.
Ex-Prince Andrew appears in photo released by Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, shared by House Democrats
Democrats from the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform released another batch of photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate Friday, one of which included Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
"Oversight Dems received 95,000 new photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate. These disturbing images raise even more questions about Epstein and his relationships with some of the most powerful men in the world. Time to end this White House cover-up. Release the files!" Oversight Dems said Friday on X.
Also included in the photos are other prominent figures, including Donald Trump, Bill Clinton and Woody Allen.
WHITE HOUSE SLAMS HOUSE DEMS RELEASING EPSTEIN PHOTOS SHOWING TRUMP, CLINTON, WOODY ALLEN
Many of the photos have already circulated to the public. The photo of Andrew was taken at the Malaria Summit in London in April 2018. In the original photo found on Getty Images, King Charles, Prince of Wales at the time, appears with Bill Gates and Andrew. In the photo released by the committee, King Charles was cropped out.
People reports that the House Oversight Committee told the outlet the photo "arrived that way from the estate."
Also notably missing in the picture was Epstein. However, according to People, the evidence also included a screenshot of an email Epstein sent in March 2011 to someone listed as "The Duke," believed to be Andrew, who was then the Duke of York.
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"you ok? these stories are complete ant utter fantasy," Epstein wrote. "I don't know and have never met Al gore. CLinton was never on the island.. the telephone book is not mine. it was stolen by my houseman who is curreently in prison for doing so."
In response to the photos the House Oversight Committee released, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson accused Democrats of "selectively releasing cherry-picked photos with random redactions to try and create a false narrative."
"Here’s the reality: Democrats like Stacey Plaskett and Hakeem Jeffries were soliciting money and meetings from Epstein AFTER he was a convicted sex offender," Jackson added.
"The Democrat hoax against President Trump has been repeatedly debunked, and the Trump administration has done more for Epstein’s victims than Democrats ever have by repeatedly calling for transparency, releasing thousands of pages of documents and calling for further investigations into Epstein’s Democrat friends."
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., previously has fired back at accusations he may have had dinner with Jeffrey Epstein or solicited donations from the disgraced financier. A House GOP effort to censure Plaskett also failed in mid-November.
A White House official also told Fox News Digital Friday that the photos chosen by the House Democrats were selectively chosen with random redactions for political purposes, adding that none of the documents released showed wrongdoing on Trump's part.
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The release of the photos comes as Andrew made his first public outing since being stripped of his royal title, attending daughter Princess Beatrice's younger daughter's christening.
Representatives for Buckingham Palace, Andrew, Clinton, Gates and Allen did not respond Friday to requests for comment from Fox News Digital.
Fox News Digital's Greg Norman and The Associated Press contributed to this report
Trump honors 'Miracle on Ice' team; Mike Eruzione, Jim Craig praise president in return
President Donald Trump honored the 1980 United States men's Olympic hockey team with a bill-signing ceremony at the Oval Office Friday.
"This is very exciting. This was one of the greatest moments of U.S. sports. We have a very exciting team of champions behind me," Trump said with numerous members of the team in attendance.
"This was an amazing event. There were some other upsets in the world. I haven't noticed them getting any of these, right? You're the only ones. That's great.
"We're delighted to be joined today by legends of American sports history and heroes for the entire nation, the 1980 U.S. Olympic ice hockey team. This was one of the biggest moments I've ever seen in sports, and I like sports. These are the men who gave us one of the most storied athletic wins of all time."
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The team members wore the hats they donned at the 1980 opening ceremony, and team captain Mike Eruzione rewarded Trump with a replica.
"More importantly, I don't think words can explain how proud we are for what you've done for our team," Eruzione said. "The honor you've bestowed upon our team is incredible."
Goaltender Jim Craig thanked Trump for "the courage you show the country every single day and for making our country safe again."
"The pride we felt in 1980 was incredible, and we're starting to feel that again, thanks to your leadership," added Bill Baker.
"My dad, he believed. He believed in the American hockey player. He believed in his country. He loved this team. He loved his country. I wish he was here, but it's an honor to represent him."
Herb Brooks' son, Dan, was also in attendance.
Trump signed H.R. 452, which awarded "Congressional Gold Medals to the members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic men's ice hockey team in recognition of the team's achievement at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games."
The team of amateurs and college players completed the "Miracle on Ice" in a stunning upset over the Soviets, who were considered the favorites and an international powerhouse for years. The victory catapulted the Americans for a chance to win gold, which they accomplished by defeating Finland two days later.
The Soviets had walloped the United States in a pre-Olympic exhibition game at Madison Square Garden, but the Americans got hot at the right time. In the game, the Russians famously benched longtime starting goalie Vladislav Tretiak after he allowed a goal with just a second left in the first period that tied the game at two.
The Americans trailed, 3-2, entering the third, but Mark Johnson tied the game midway through the final period. Less than two minutes later, Eruzione scored what was eventually the game-winning goal and was mobbed on the ice.
The "Miracle on Ice" comes from Al Michaels' famous play-by-play call, when he rhetorically asked viewers, "Do you believe in miracles?" He answered his own question with an emphatic, "Yes!"
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Former Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh reacts to Sherrone Moore's firing and charges
Jim Harbaugh was asked about his Michigan football successor's scandal Friday and said he still hasn't even processed it.
Sherrone Moore, Harbaugh's offensive coordinator before taking the head coaching job after Harbaugh left Michigan in 2024 to lead the Los Angeles Chargers, was fired Wednesday before being arrested and charged with home invasion, stalking and breaking and entering.
During a Chargers' news conference Friday, Harbaugh was asked about his reaction to Moore's situation.
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"Still processing. Heard that. Chad Jessop told me, one of our equipment guys, when we were coming off the field on Thursday. So ... it uh ... still processing that like a lot of people I'm sure."
Moore joined Harbaugh's staff as a tight end coach in 2018 before working his way up to offensive coordinator by 2023. That year, Moore also served as interim head coach while Harbaugh was suspended twice, leading Michigan to a 4-0 record in Harbaugh's absence. Michigan went on to win the national championship over Washington that year.
Harbaugh left the program to make his NFL return, and Moore was promoted to become the first Black head coach in Michigan football history.
Now, Moore is jobless and at the center of one of the biggest college sports scandals of the year.
After Moore was fired Wednesday, the university announced it had found credible evidence of an "inappropriate relationship" with a staffer. Moore was then detained by police Wednesday after news of his dismissal broke.
FIRED MICHIGAN COACH SHERRONE MOORE ACCUSED OF STALKING VICTIM 'FOR MONTHS' IN POLICE DISPATCH AUDIO
Moore was arraigned Friday on stalking and home invasion charges. According to prosecutors, he faces a felony charge of home invasion in the third degree and two misdemeanor charges of stalking and breaking and entering.
Both misdemeanor charges are related to a "domestic relationship."
Prosecutors accused Moore of contacting the staffer via phone calls and texts after the breakup, prompting the victim to contact the University of Michigan and cooperate in its investigation. Moore was subsequently fired from his position as head football coach, which prosecutors said prompted him to show up at the woman’s home.
Moore allegedly "barged" his way into the residence, grabbed a butter knife and a pair of kitchen scissors and began threatening to take his own life. According to prosecutors, Moore allegedly told the staffer, "My blood is on your hands" and "You ruined my life."
Prosecutors claimed Moore "terrorized" the staffer and that they believed he was a "risk to public safety."
Francis Xavier "Biff" Poggi was named interim head coach and will be on the sideline when Michigan takes on Texas in the Citrus Bowl Dec. 31.
Earlier this season, Poggi took over for Moore during Moore's suspension for recruiting violations.
Fox News Digital's Paulina Dedaj contributed to this report.
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Florida influencer, 41, accused of inappropriately touching, exposing herself to teenage son's friend
A Florida micro-influencer was arrested in November after allegedly making sexual advances on her teenage son's friend, coercing him to touch her breasts while complaining about her husband.
Lisa Marie Singh, 41, was arrested outside an Applebee’s Nov. 19 after an anonymous tipster notified authorities Singh, who had an active warrant for her arrest, was at the restaurant, according to a Jacksonville Sheriff's Office arrest report.
She was charged with two counts of indecent, lewd or lascivious touching of certain minors and violation of parole, according to the report.
Jacksonville Corrections records indicate she remains in custody with bond set at more than $100,000.
NEBRASKA TEACHER ALLEGEDLY OFFERED TO 'SHARE' BOYFRIEND WITH STUDENT IN SEX TRAFFICKING CASE
The charges stemmed from a Sept. 7 incident in which the alleged victim went to Singh's home to meet her son, but he was not there, according to court documents.
Singh allegedly invited the group of teens over earlier in the day after an altercation with her husband.
While at the house, the victim said Singh "displayed flirtatious behavior toward him … rubbing his arms and shoulders" and calling him "babe," documents allege.
At one point, the victim was left alone in a room with her, and he told deputies she ranted to him about her husband's inability to "satisfy her sexually."
FORMER MUSIC TEACHER ALLEGEDLY GROOMED AND HAD INAPPROPRIATE RELATIONSHIP WITH TEEN STUDENT
Singh allegedly told the teen she wanted to "f--- the s--- out of him" before exposing her breasts and insisting he touch them, according to the documents.
She also kissed the teen several times and fondled him over his clothing, according to court records.
The boy told authorities he did not object because he felt "extremely awkward and uncomfortable."
Singh is also accused of threatening to inflict harm on the teen if he told anyone about the encounter.
The sheriff's office noted Singh did not participate in an interview or answer any questions, referring deputies to her lawyer.
The Florida influencer, who has nearly 7,000 followers on Facebook and about 3,500 followers on TikTok and Instagram combined, brands herself as a "#boymom" in her bio and has brand partnerships.
Singh's attorney did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Marjorie Taylor Greene returning to 'The View' just days after she'll leave Congress
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., is continuing her media tour with a return to "The View."
The ABC daytime talk show announced Friday that Greene is scheduled to appear Jan. 7, just two days after Greene leaves Congress.
Greene, who went from being a vocal supporter of President Donald Trump to being one of his most outspoken critics, appeared on "The View" last month, and the hosts had a friendly exchange with the outgoing lawmaker.
"I want to say that I think that all of us here are doing a great job of exchanging our ideas and things that we believe in, and we’re doing it in a very professional and kind way and, in my opinion, I think we need more of that in America. I really do," Greene said, complimenting the hosts.
MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE SURPRISES ‘THE VIEW’ CO-HOSTS WITH CIVILITY, PRAISE
Liberal co-host Joy Behar was so impressed by Greene's mounting criticisms of Trump she suggested the lawmaker switch parties.
"Maybe you should become a Democrat, Marjorie," Behar told her.
"I’m not a Democrat," Greene responded. "I think both parties have failed."
REP MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE SLAPS DOWN NOTION THAT SHE'S EYEING A PRESIDENTIAL RUN
Last week, Greene made a second appearance on "60 Minutes," her first interview since she announced her exit from Congress. Trump lashed out at CBS News and parent company Paramount for the interview.
"My real problem with the show, however, wasn’t the low IQ traitor [Greene], it was that the new ownership of 60 Minutes, Paramount, would allow a show like this to air. THEY ARE NO BETTER THAN THE OLD OWNERSHIP, who just paid me millions of Dollars for FAKE REPORTING about your favorite President, ME! Since they bought it, 60 Minutes has actually gotten WORSE!" Trump wrote on Truth Social.
Throughout the year, Greene generated headlines for her criticism of the Trump administration's handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files, healthcare and foreign policy.
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There had been speculation that Greene's feud with Trump stems from reports that he had privately discouraged her from running for Senate in 2026 amid polling that suggested she'd be defeated by Georgia's Democratic incumbent Sen. Jon Ossoff. Greene denies those claims.
Greene cited her growing disillusionment with Washington politics while announcing her exit, blasting what she called a corrupt "Political Industrial Complex" that she said uses Americans as "pawns in an endless game of division."
"Americans are used by the Political Industrial Complex of both political parties, election cycle after election cycle, in order to elect whichever side can convince Americans to hate the other side more," Greene wrote. "And the results are always the same — nothing ever gets better for the common American man or woman."
She made her announcement days after Trump withdrew his endorsement for her, calling Greene "wacky" and "a ranting lunatic."