Camryn Kinsey faints live on Fox News, watch full incident
Former Trump administration official and conservative media commentator Camryn Kinsey fainted during a live Fox News broadcast on Thursday, prompting a brief on-air scramble as host Jonathan Hunt halted the segment for medical assistance.
Kinsey, who was being interviewed on President Joe Biden's recent media appearances, began to stumble over her words moments before her eyes rolled back and she collapsed out of frame.
'So this is about incompetence, it's not about ideology or uh, it's not about uh—' Kinsey said, before falling backward.
🚨 Fox News guest Camryn Kinsey faints live on air. pic.twitter.com/T5AquOuBUo — Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) May 9, 2025
A visibly startled Hunt reacted with concern but remained seated. 'Oh! Oh my goodness,' he said on air.
'We're just gonna get some help for Camryn… um… let me come back to Lydia while we get some help… actually, we're gonna go to a break right here. We'll be right back.'
When the show returned from the commercial break, Hunt confirmed that Kinsey was conscious and receiving attention from emergency responders.
The incident quickly went viral on social media, with clips of the collapse circulating widely. There had been no prior indication of illness.
Hours earlier, Kinsey had posted about the new pope and shared a message from former President Donald Trump on her X (formerly Twitter) page.
New Pope! — Camryn Kinsey (@camrynbaylee) May 8, 2025
She also recently uploaded footage of herself firing an assault rifle in the desert, praising the Second Amendment.
Kinsey, who now heads Titan Media Strategies according to her LinkedIn, was previously a correspondent for One America News and served as the director of external relations during the Trump administration.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Express Tribune
4 days ago
- Express Tribune
Trump, Xi will 'likely' talk this week
US President Donald Trump and China's President Xi Jinping will likely hold a long-awaited call later this week, the White House said Monday, as trade tensions between the world's two biggest economies ratchet back up. Trump reignited strains with China last week when he accused the world's second-biggest economy of violating a deal that had led both countries to temporarily reduce huge tit-for-tat tariffs. "The two leaders will likely talk this week," Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters outside the West Wing when asked whether Trump and Xi would speak. Trump and Xi have yet to have any confirmed contact more than five months since the Republican returned to power, despite frequent claims by the US president that a call is imminent. Trump even said in a Time Magazine interview in April that Xi had called him -- but Beijing insisted that there had been no call recently. Stock markets around the world mostly slid on Monday as the US-China tensions resurfaced. Trump in early April introduced sweeping worldwide tariffs that targeted China most heavily of all, accusing other countries of "ripping off" the United States and running trade imbalances. Beijing and Washington last month agreed to slash staggeringly high tariffs on each other for 90 days after talks between top officials in Geneva. But Trump and top US officials Washington officials last week accused China of violating the deal, with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick saying Beijing was "slow-rolling" the agreement in comments to Fox News Sunday. Beijing rejected those "bogus" US claims on Monday, and accused Washington of introducing "a number of discriminatory restrictive measures." AFP
Business Recorder
4 days ago
- Business Recorder
Trump, Xi will ‘likely' talk this week: White House
WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump and China's President Xi Jinping will likely hold a long-awaited call later this week, the White House said Monday, as trade tensions between the world's two biggest economies ratchet back up. Trump reignited strains with China last week when he accused the world's second-biggest economy of violating a deal that had led both countries to temporarily reduce huge tit-for-tat tariffs. 'The two leaders will likely talk this week,' Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told reporters outside the West Wing when asked whether Trump and Xi would speak. Trump and Xi have yet to have any confirmed contact more than five months since the Republican returned to power, despite frequent claims by the US president that a call is imminent. Trump even said in a Time Magazine interview in April that Xi had called him – but Beijing insisted that there had been no call recently. Stock markets around the world mostly slid on Monday as the US-China tensions resurfaced. US, China trade row could ease after Trump-Xi talks: Treasury chief Trump in early April introduced sweeping worldwide tariffs that targeted China most heavily of all, accusing other countries of 'ripping off' the United States and running trade imbalances. Beijing and Washington last month agreed to slash staggeringly high tariffs on each other for 90 days after talks between top officials in Geneva. But Trump and top US officials Washington officials last week accused China of violating the deal, with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick saying Beijing was 'slow-rolling' the agreement in comments to Fox News Sunday. Beijing rejected those 'bogus' US claims on Monday, and accused Washington of introducing 'a number of discriminatory restrictive measures.' Trump has separately ramped up tensions with other trade partners, including the European Union, by vowing to double global tariffs on steel and aluminum to 50 percent from Wednesday.
Business Recorder
31-05-2025
- Business Recorder
Trump signals fresh trade tensions with China
WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump signaled renewed trade tensions with China on Friday, arguing that Beijing had 'violated' a deal to de-escalate tariffs, at a time when both sides appeared deadlocked in negotiations. Trump's post on his Truth Social platform came hours after US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that trade talks with China were 'a bit stalled,' in an interview with broadcaster Fox News. The world's two biggest economies had agreed this month to temporarily lower staggeringly high tariffs they had imposed on each other, in a pause to last 90 days, after talks between top officials in Geneva. But on Friday, Trump wrote that: 'China, perhaps not surprisingly to some, HAS TOTALLY VIOLATED ITS AGREEMENT WITH US,' without providing further details. Asked about the post on CNBC, US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer took aim at Beijing for continuing to 'slow down and choke off things like critical minerals.' He added that the United States' trade deficit with China 'continues to be enormous,' and that Washington was not seeing major shifts in Beijing's behavior. 'The Chinese are slow-rolling their compliance, which is completely unacceptable,' Greer said. On Thursday, Bessent suggested that Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping could get involved in the situation.
