logo
Former Trump official Camryn Kinsey faints live on-air during Fox News interview

Former Trump official Camryn Kinsey faints live on-air during Fox News interview

Independent09-05-2025
Former Trump administration official and right-wing pundit Camryn Kinsey passed out while being interviewed in a segment on Fox News.
Host Jonathan Hunt was interviewing Kinsey for a segment discussing former President Joe Biden's recent media appearances. In a clip that has spread on social media, Kinsey can be heard stumbling over her words before her eyes roll back as she falls off her chair.
'So this is about incompetence, it's not about ideology or uh, it's not about uh,' she said just before collapsing.
A shocked Hunt nearly left his chair to come to her aid, but then remained seated as he scrambled to fill the airtime. 'Oh! Oh my goodness,' he said.
'So we're just gonna get some help for Camryn...um.. lemme come back to Lydia while we get some help for Camryn here... Um, so.. uh, Lydia.. the...ah President... We're gonna actually, we're gonna go to a break right here. We'll be right back,' Hunt told his bewildered viewers.
When the show came back, Hunt said that Kinsey was conscious and was being treated by paramedics.
There were no indications that Kinsey was ill in the hours before her appearance as she posted about the new pope and reposted President Donald Trump's TruthSocial message about the pontiff. Earlier this week, she posted videos showing her firing an assault rifle in the desert while celebrating the Second Amendment.
According to her LinkedIn profile, Kinsey now runs her own company, Titan Media Strategies. She was previously a correspondent for One America News before being appointed external relations director in the Trump administration.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

DOJ to hand over Epstein files to Congress
DOJ to hand over Epstein files to Congress

Daily Mail​

time26 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

DOJ to hand over Epstein files to Congress

Lawmakers in Congress expect to begin receiving Department of Justice files on Jeffrey Epstein's [sexual] trafficking case this week. House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky, the leader of the House probe into Epstein, announced that the DOJ will send over Epstein files on Friday. The files are expected to include never-before-seen documents related to the late, well-connected New York financier's 2019 federal [sexual] trafficking investigation. 'There are many records in DOJ's custody, and it will take the Department time to produce all the records and ensure the identification of victims and any child sexual abuse material are redacted,' the Kentucky Republican said in a statement. Comer initially subpoenaed the DOJ for the Epstein files on August 5. At the time, the chairman gave the department until August 19 to hand over the documents. His announcement that the files would come by Friday appears to give the federal agency additional time to prepare the Epstein investigation documents. When the Daily Mail asked the DOJ if they would turn over the Epstein files by the deadline on Tuesday, a spokesperson responded, 'No comment.' It's unclear whether the files the DOJ plans to hand over are the same ones that would be released under a bipartisan bill that could force the department to release all its files on Epstein , except in a few exceptions. It also remains to be seen whether the files expected to be released on Friday will satisfy voters' demands to see the Epstein documents. Epstein, a wealthy money manager who authorities say [killed himself] while in federal custody in 2019 while awaiting his federal [sexual] trafficking trial, has been the subject of extreme interest since the DOJ announced in July that it did not have a 'client list' many believed the government had. The unsigned memo put out by the DOJ and FBI poured cold water on many voters' hopes to learn more about the infamous financier. This outrage became particularly acute due to Attorney General Pam Bondi saying earlier this year that the 'client list' was on her desk. Epstein's former girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell, who is currently serving a 20-year sentence for [sexual] trafficking, met personally with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche multiple times in early August. The Oversight Committee is also investigating Maxwell and had planned and then rescheduled a time to interview the Epstein accomplice. The committee said it would speak with Maxwell after her petition before the Supreme Court regarding her [sexual] trafficking case has been heard. Shortly after she met with Blanche, Maxwell was reassigned to a lower security prison. The Bureau of Prisons (BOP), which is under the DOJ, acknowledged that Maxwell was transferred but did not share a reason why. The House Oversight Committee has also sent subpoenas to many high-profile politicians to determine what they know of Epstein's crimes . Former President Bill Clinton, who has admitted to flying on Epstein's private jet - named the Lolita Express - as well as former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, have also been subpoenaed by the committee. Both are being asked to sit for interviews in the Epstein probe in October. Former Attorney General Bill Barr, who served under Trump during his first term, was also subpoenaed and sat for an interview on Monday. 'Mr. Barr made clear that President Trump never provided any views or instructions related to the criminal case against Jeffrey Epstein or his death, and that he never saw any evidence suggesting President Trump committed a crime,' a committee spokesperson told the Daily Mail of the session. 'He further stated that he believed the Biden Department of Justice would have released any incriminating evidence against President Trump if such evidence existed,' the spokesperson continued. 'Mr. Barr stands by his original conclusion that Epstein died by [killing himself].'

‘Nothing about Success': Trump rages that ‘woke' Smithsonian teaches ‘how bad Slavery was'
‘Nothing about Success': Trump rages that ‘woke' Smithsonian teaches ‘how bad Slavery was'

The Independent

time28 minutes ago

  • The Independent

‘Nothing about Success': Trump rages that ‘woke' Smithsonian teaches ‘how bad Slavery was'

President Donald Trump has launched an attack on the nation's museums for being 'WOKE,' specifically targeting the Smithsonian, calling it 'OUT OF CONTROL.' In a post on Truth Social on Tuesday afternoon, the president wrote: 'The Museums throughout Washington, but all over the Country are, essentially, the last remaining segment of 'WOKE'.' He continues: 'The Smithsonian is OUT OF CONTROL, where everything discussed is how horrible our Country is, how bad Slavery was, and how unaccomplished the downtrodden have been — Nothing about Success, nothing about Brightness, nothing about the Future.' Trump laid out his intentions, writing: 'We are not going to allow this to happen, and I have instructed my attorneys to go through the Museums, and start the exact same process that has been done with Colleges and Universities where tremendous progress has been made.' He concluded: 'This Country cannot be WOKE, because WOKE IS BROKE. We have the 'HOTTEST' Country in the World, and we want people to talk about it, including in our Museums.'

Trump's Justice Department is investigating whether DC police officials falsified crime data
Trump's Justice Department is investigating whether DC police officials falsified crime data

The Independent

time28 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Trump's Justice Department is investigating whether DC police officials falsified crime data

The Justice Department has opened an investigation into whether police officials in Washington, D.C., have falsified crime data, according to a person familiar with the probe who wasn't authorized to publicly discuss an open investigation. The investigation comes amid an escalating — and political — showdown between the Trump administration and the city over control of the police department. It wasn't immediately clear what federal laws could have been violated by the possible manipulation of crime data. The mayor's office declined to comment on the matter. The New York Times was first to report on the investigation. Earlier this year, a Metropolitan Police Department commander suspected of manipulating crime data was placed on paid administrative leave, NBC Washington reported. ___ Associated Press writer Matt Brown contributed to this report.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store