Church Declining Refugees Because They're… White?!? Miranda Devine Weighs In on Episcopalian Church's Stunning Decision
Miranda Devine, Fox News Contributor, New York Post columnist, and author of THE BIG GUY: How a President and His Son Sold Out America , joined The Guy Benson Show today to react to the stunning decision by the Episcopalian Church to reject white refugees fleeing race-based violence in South Africa. Devine questioned the morality of judging whether killings are a 'genocide' depending on the race that is being killed, especially given the context of other genocides happening across Africa. Listen to the full interview below.
Listen to the full interview below:
Listen to the full podcast below:
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Could A Very Public Spat Blow Up The Big, Beautiful Bill?
President Donald Trump has been pushing the 'Big, Beautiful Bill,' which could add an estimated two trillion dollars to our national debt. However, former 'Godfather' of DOGE, Elon Musk, went on X on Thursday, slamming the legislation. FOX News Sunday Anchor Shannon Bream joins to discuss the drama surrounding the budget bill, as well as President Trump's proposed travel ban and the war in Ukraine. Artificial intelligence has become a popular and valuable tool for many students. However, many teachers say the technology is being abused, allowing them to cheat and have models do their work for them. Steven Cicciarelli, a Lecturer of English at Saint Peter's University, joins The Rundown to share his firsthand experiences in the classroom and discuss how students are using AI to cheat, as well as what educators are doing to combat it. Plus, commentary from FOX News Legal Analyst, Gregg Jarrett Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
6 Wildly Different Ways Fox News Hosts Struggled To Process Trump-Musk Blow-Up
Donald Trump and Elon Musk appear to be done. And on Thursday, personalities on conservative Fox News processed the online blow-up between the president and his former so-called 'First Buddy' in various different ways. Will Cain appeared somber as he suggested it is 'hard to see a path forward for these two to repair their relationship' after Musk last week left his role leading Trump's unofficial Department of Government Efficiency and then almost immediately slammed the president's proposed spending bill. 'This is not a story that anyone was looking for,' Cain added. 'Perhaps somewhat predictable with two big personalities but not a story that we wanted today for America.' A BIG, UGLY BATTLE.@willcain details @realDonaldTrump's conflict with @elonmusk. — The Will Cain Show (@WillCainShow_) June 5, 2025 Sean Hannity, a vocal supporter of Trump who has campaigned on stage with the president, suggested the only real difference the duo had was over the bill. Hannity predicted they'd become friends again and expressed his hope that 'they work it out and set an example for the rest of the country.' Jesse Watters also downplayed the feud, saying: 'Sometimes guys fight. Guys sometimes will punch you in the face and the next night you're having a beer. Sleep with your girlfriend and you patch things up.' Trump and Musk 'are like roommates, they were living in close quarters for like the first six months of the year, they're just blowing off steam,' he added. Laura Ingraham suggested Trump should 'simply disengage' from the feud. Musk 'is his own person' and his companies' government contracts 'shouldn't be called into question' as Trump has now done, she added. Ingraham: Musk is his own person. The government contracts that he has stand on their own merit. They shouldn't be called into question. Threatening to pull them, that's not wise when five minutes ago you were, of course, hailing Musk's work in helping rescue the stranded… — Acyn (@Acyn) June 5, 2025 Greg Gutfeld said: 'I don't like it. I want it to stop. I want to tell them, if they are both watching: 'Knock it off. We're done with this.'' And Trump first-term White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany described it as 'a sad thing to see.' 'I don't want to see the adults fighting,' she said. 'But I do think this was predictable.' Fox Bites Musk: In an insane moment, Kayleigh McEnany dismisses the impact Elon Musk's $250 million in the 2024 election, implying that trump did it all by himself, despite all of his suspicious 'Elon is good at computer' bromance is over. — Really American 🇺🇸 (@ReallyAmerican1) June 5, 2025 1 Subtle Barb In Trump-Musk Blow-Out Has Dana Bash Saying 'Wow, Wow, Wow' German Leader Politely Shuts Down Trump's Hot Take On D-Day Ex-Trump Aide Spells Out How Elon Musk Could Gain Ultimate Revenge On The President
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Trump's pardon of Chrisleys praised by Joe Giudice as 'the only way' after 'harsh' prison sentences
Joe Giudice has a lot of respect for Savannah Chrisley. In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Giudice, who was charged and sentenced to 41 month in prison after pleading guilty to financial fraud in 2014, applauded Savannah's persistence advocating for her parents. Todd and Julie Chrisley were released from federal prison after they received a pardon from President Donald Trump. "I give a lot of props to Savannah," said Giudice, who lives in the Bahamas after being deported from the United States in 2019. "I mean, she worked hard, and she did everything she had to do. I mean, it worked, right? I mean, she pardoned her parents, and you got to give her props for that. And look, I mean, they got a harsh sentence. I mean, they got a harsh sentence for exercising their rights." "They went to trial, and they got nailed (for) 10 years. I mean, that's a lot of time for what they did. I mean, that's crazy. ... So, I mean, you can't win. You know what I mean? You don't win. You never win." Todd and Julie, who became famous on the reality series "Chrisley Knows Best," were convicted of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million in fraudulent loans and tax evasion and sentenced to 12 and seven years, respectively. Their sentences were later reduced. WATCH: JOE GIUDICE PRAISES SAVANNAH CHRISLEY FOR 'PRESSING TRUMP' OVER PARENTS' PARDON They were both pardoned and released from federal prison last week. Savannah got emotional outside the federal prison in Pensacola, Florida, awaiting her father's release May 29. When speaking to reporters, Savannah said, "Honestly, this process has been absolutely insane, and I am so grateful that I'm going to leave here with my dad." "If I could get a pardon, I'd take it, for the sake of my kids." "What Savannah did was the right thing," said Giudice, whose ex-wife, Teresa Giudice, was also found guilty of fraud charges and served 15 months in prison. "She kept pressing for Trump and for the pardon, and she got it. That was the only way to do it." Joe and Teresa pleaded guilty in 2014 to financial fraud. Teresa served her sentence first and was released in December 2015. Joe then started his 41-month prison term in March 2016. The father of four was held by immigration officials after he completed his sentence. A judge ruled in October 2018 that Joe, who is not an American citizen, would be deported to his native Italy upon completion of his prison term. "When we pled, I took full responsibility," said Giudice. "My ex was supposed to stay home with the kids, and I was supposed to go to jail. I didn't know I was going to get deported, but I was supposed to go to jail. "They said, 'Listen, just take the plea. Go through your time. By the time you get it out, you'll be fine.' So we took the plea, went to sentencing and then everything just went wrong. The judge decided to not abide by the plea and go against the plea and decided to sentence my ex to a year in prison." "It wasn't fair," he added. "It's just a very complicated, crazy system." Years after he was released, Giudice, who told Fox News Digital he and Teresa and the Chrisleys were made to be "examples," spoke more about the similarities between the two cases. "I mean, these people did the same exact thing we did, that I did — not Teresa, me," Giudice said on an episode of Teresa and Melissa Pfeister's "Namaste B$tches" podcast in 2022. "It was probably, I say, 90% of the world does, the U.S. does — did — during the times, but they targeted us, and now these people here did the same exact thing, same exact charges. "[The Chrisleys] would've probably got a slap on the wrist. They would've gone to prison. Maybe the wife would've gone to prison same [amount of] time as Teresa, if that. And the guy would've probably got the same amount I got, which he would've been out in, you know, 17 months 'cause he could've done the drug program, and he's a citizen and this and that. So, he would've been out 16 months, 17 months. "But being that he went to trial, OK? They crucified him, all right?" he added. "They give you double time." These days, Giudice says he hopes to one day return to the United States, and he remains positive. "If I could get a pardon, I'd take it for the sake of my kids," said Giudice, who shares four daughters with Teresa. As far as the Chrisley family? "I'm very happy for the Chrisleys," said Giudice. "For anybody that gets out of prison, I'm happy. It's not a place for anybody. I'm glad that Savannah worked hard and got her parents out. That's a good thing. It's a big victory for Savannah and her family."
