“Jimmy Kimmel Dwell!” visitor host Rosie O’Donnell opened her third night time of internet hosting the present with a message to President Donald Trump on a subject that has been irking MAGA figures currently.
“A particular good day to these of you watching from dwelling – and from the White Home. However I do have some dangerous information for President Petty Roosevelt,” O’Donnell mentioned.
“That’s all I’m going to say about you tonight, sweetheart. You’ve bought to appreciate it’s time to hold up your wig and let Natalie tuck you in. Time to go nighty-night,” she continued, referencing White Home aide Natalie Harp.
Trump and O’Donnell have been feuding for the final 20 years, with the president as soon as referring to her as a “fats pig,” a “slob” and an “animal.”
O’Donnell joined in on this week’s development of discussing Harp’s relationship with the president, after Sen. Jon Ossoff’s feedback over the weekend put her within the nationwide highlight. Since then, many Trump allies have been lashing out at any suggestion that Harp, dubbed the “human printer” by White Home colleagues, has an inappropriate relationship with him.
“No person provides a shit what this light-weight loser says,” White Home spokesperson Davis Ingle wrote on X about Ossoff.
“Jon Jackoff must be the most important cuck loser in politics. As a substitute of denigrating arduous working individuals serving their nation, Jon ought to look deep into his soul and ask himself why he’s a depressing one who hates this nation. It’s as a result of he’s a radical, extremist Dumocrat,” White Home communications director Steven Cheung wrote on X.
A lot about Harp has come to gentle over the previous few days, together with stories from CNN that she bought right into a “screaming match” with the Secret Service over not getting a seat in Trump’s SUV, prompting her to leap within the trunk to remain near him. Harp additionally reportedly labored on the White Home for greater than a yr with out correct safety clearance, in keeping with an MS NOW report.
Watch O’Donnell’s full opening monologue from Wednesday night time’s present right here:
