💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump erupts as Jimmy Kimmel and Rosie O’Donnell drag his 20-year feud into a brutal live-TV reckoning⚡NN

Ask Rosie O’Donnell if there’s anyone she hates more than Donald Trump and she doesn’t hesitate: “No.” To her, he’s not just a political opponent. He’s a liar, a fraud, and a man New Yorkers have known for decades as all branding, no backbone. And thanks to Jimmy Kimmel, that truth has been broadcast to millions—over and over—on live TV.

The feud began long before Trump ever stepped into the White House. December 20, 2006: Trump holds a cringey press conference about Miss USA Tara Conner, lecturing the country about “second chances” and moral values. Rosie, sitting at The View table, watched this serial adulterer lecture a 20-year-old about morality and snapped.

“He left his first wife, had an affair, left the second wife, had an affair, had kids both times,” she said. “And he’s the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America? Donald, sit and spin, my friend.”

Then she messed with the one thing Trump cares about most: his image. She pushed her hair over her forehead to mimic his combover, called him a snake-oil salesman who inherited daddy’s money, and shredded his self-made myth in under a minute. The audience roared. Trump lost it.

He called People magazine and promised Rosie would “rue the words she said,” sneered about her weight, and bragged about wanting to “take money out of her fat little pockets.” From that moment, it stopped being a joke. For nearly 20 years, Trump turned Rosie into a personal obsession—mocking her at conferences, on TV, and even during the 2015 GOP primary debate, where he responded to a question about insults toward women with a smirking “Only Rosie O’Donnell.”

Rosie later said his attacks were the worst bullying she’d ever experienced in her life—worse than anything from childhood—because it was national, constant, and “sanctioned by society.” Crowds laughed, media replayed it, and the most powerful man in the world made her his favorite punchline.

Then Jimmy Kimmel joined the fight.

Kimmel’s been torching Trump for years, but as Trump’s power and paranoia grew, so did the stakes. When Trump ranted about Kimmel’s Oscars hosting—calling him talentless and begging ABC to “get the bum off the air”—Kimmel read the post live, thanked “President Trump” for watching, and asked, “Isn’t it past your jail time?” It was savage, and Trump clearly watched every second.

As Trump’s scandals piled up—Epstein files, pardoned drug kingpins, war-crime allegations over Venezuelan “drug boat” strikes—Kimmel went from late-night clowning to full-blown public cross-examination. He hammered Trump’s obsession with approval ratings, mocked his “perfect” cognitive tests, and pointed out the absurdity of a president with lower favorability than diarrhea and P. Diddy combined.

Meanwhile, Trump’s fixation on Rosie got darker. In March 2025, at an event with Ireland’s prime minister, a MAGA reporter joked that Rosie would “lower Ireland’s happiness.” Trump grinned and agreed. In July, he crossed a frightening line: posting that he was “seriously considering” stripping Rosie of her U.S. citizenship because she was “not in the best interest of our country” and should stay in Ireland.

It was impossible, unconstitutional—and chilling. Constitutional experts slammed it. Rosie answered with a photo of Trump and Jeffrey Epstein and a caption that cut straight through the bluster: he hates that she sees him exactly as he is.

By then, Rosie had already left. On January 15, 2025, just days before Trump’s second inauguration, she moved to Ireland with her daughter and service dog, saying she’d only return when it was safe for all citizens to have equal rights. “He is a dangerous, soulless man with dementia who lacks empathy, compassion, and basic humanity,” she said bluntly.

Kimmel is now planning his own escape hatch. In August 2025, he revealed he’d secured Italian citizenship and admitted Trump’s America was “so much worse” than even his darkest expectations.

And when Trump’s regime tried to silence Kimmel? That just proved their point.

After Kimmel joked about Trump’s reaction to the Charlie Kirk assassination, FCC chair Brendan Carr used mob-style language to threaten ABC’s license. Nexstar and Sinclair pulled Jimmy Kimmel Live. Disney suspended him. Trump cheered online.

But the backlash was immediate. Free-speech advocates erupted. Ted Cruz—yes, that Ted Cruz—compared the FCC’s language to a mob shakedown from Goodfellas. Under pressure, Disney brought Kimmel back. His return episode shattered ratings records. The attempt to muzzle him had turned him into a symbol of resistance.

Now you’ve got Rosie in Ireland, Kimmel with an Italian passport, both still hammering Trump from opposite sides of the Atlantic. Rosie calls him a “criminal con man” whose cruelty knows no bounds. Kimmel calls out his hypocrisy, his obsession with revenge, and his terror of the Epstein files.

Trump wanted to destroy them. Instead, he made them bigger, sharper, and harder to ignore.

Because here’s what he never understood: you can threaten licenses, rant on social media, and fantasize about revoking citizenship—but you can’t bully comedy into silence. You can’t sue away the fact that millions of people have now watched you be exposed, mocked, and stripped of your myth in real time.

And nothing is more dangerous to a man like Donald Trump than a world that’s finally laughing at him, not with him.