‘Personal frustration': Megyn Kelly defends Donald Trump's viral f-bomb moment
The Megyn Kelly Show host Megyn Kelly has commented on US President Donald Trump dropping the f-bomb while talking about the ceasefire violation earlier this week between Israel and Iran.
'He did it intentionally. Trump knows what he's doing, especially when it comes to marketing and messaging and I'm sure he is incredibly frustrated with these powers,' she told Sky News host Paul Murray.
'Dealing with the Middle East is especially sticky.
'I think that's what we were hearing ... with the use of the f-bomb, just his personal frustration at the impossibility of this conflict.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

AU Financial Review
17 minutes ago
- AU Financial Review
US Treasury close to deal to make ‘revenge tax' irrelevant
Washington | The US Treasury Department is nearing a deal that would make the so-called 'revenge tax' irrelevant, the agency's second-in-command said, a development that could bring great relief to Wall Street investors worried about punitive tax measures on foreigners. 'We continue to have negotiations with our OECD partners and continue to hope that in the very short run we have a breakthrough that would make conversations about 899 irrelevant,' Deputy Treasury Secretary Michael Faulkender said in an interview, referring to a part of President Donald Trump's signature tax legislation that would impose a levy on foreign companies and investors from countries that the US determines have been unfairly imposing digital taxes on American technology companies.

9 News
33 minutes ago
- 9 News
White House uses Usher's 'Hey Daddy' to mark US President's return from NATO summit
Your web browser is no longer supported. To improve your experience update it here US President Donald Trump has been welcomed home from the NATO summit with an eyebrow-raising video montage set to Usher's Hey Daddy (Daddy's Home) . The official White House X account posted the video today set to the 2010 R&B single from the singer's Raymond v Raymond album. President Donald Trump arrives on Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews. (AP) Trump was later asked about the remark. "Mark Rutte, the NATO chief who is your friend, he called you 'Daddy' earlier. Do you regard your NATO allies as kind of children?" a reporter said. Trump replied: "No, he likes me. I think he likes me. If he doesn't, I'll let you know. I'll come back and I'll hit him hard, OK? He did, he did it very affectionately, Daddy, you're my daddy." Rutte later clarified his remarks likened Trump relationship with Europe to a father figure. "What I said is that sometimes, in Europe, I hear sometimes countries saying, 'Hey, Mark, will the US stay with us?'," he said. "And I said that sounds a little bit like a small child asking his daddy, 'Hey, are you still staying with the family?'" World Donald Trump USA social media nato CONTACT US

AU Financial Review
an hour ago
- AU Financial Review
US Treasury close to deal that would make ‘revenge tax' irrelevant
Washington | The US Treasury Department is nearing a deal that would make the so-called 'revenge tax' irrelevant, the agency's second-in-command said, a development that could bring great relief to Wall Street investors worried about punitive tax measures on foreigners. 'We continue to have negotiations with our OECD partners and continue to hope that in the very short run we have a breakthrough that would make conversations about 899 irrelevant,' Deputy Treasury Secretary Michael Faulkender said in an interview, referring to a part of President Donald Trump's signature tax legislation that would impose a levy on foreign companies and investors from countries that the US determines have been unfairly imposing digital taxes on American technology companies.