💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump ERUPTS as Jimmy Kimmel shreds Karoline Leavitt’s real record while AI fakes falsely show her “winning” on live TV⚡NN

Donald Trump isn’t just raging at “fake news” anymore.
He’s raging at fake videos and very real late-night humiliation.

Because while AI-generated clips of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt “destroying” Jimmy Kimmel have been racking up millions of views online, the truth is brutally simple:

Karoline Leavitt has never been on Jimmy Kimmel Live.
But Jimmy Kimmel has absolutely torched her — and Trump — night after night on national TV.

And that’s what really set Trump off.

It started with a digital mirage. Dozens of slick YouTube and TikTok clips appeared showing what looked like Leavitt sparring with Kimmel, storming off set, or getting “banned” after a fiery clash. One video claiming she was kicked off the show pulled in nearly 70,000 views. Another cleared 77,000. The comments were full of MAGA fans cheering her on as a culture-war hero.

There was just one problem: none of it ever happened.

Snopes debunked it. Sportske debunked it. ABC said there was no such episode. Even White House deputy press secretary Harrison Fields had to step in and call it fake. The “interview” was AI mush — extra fingers, waxy faces, weird motion. Some channels even admitted in the fine print that the footage was “fictional” and “for entertainment only.”

But while the fake version of Leavitt was triumphing in an imaginary showdown, the real Leavitt was getting shredded in a place that actually matters: Jimmy Kimmel’s monologue.

Kimmel started by acknowledging her historic title — the youngest White House press secretary in U.S. history at 27. Then he detonated the punchline.

He pointed out that Leavitt is married to Nicholas Riccio, a real estate magnate 32 years older than her. In one ruthless line, he suggested Trump didn’t just hire a press secretary — he hired a familiar type: a much younger woman married to a much older real estate guy.

“She’s married to a much older real estate magnate,” Kimmel said. “Which, you know, in that case… you’re hired.”

The implication was clear: this wasn’t about merit. It was about Trump seeing a reflection of his own life and rewarding loyalty over qualifications.

From there, Kimmel escalated. He dubbed her the “ring leader” of a new, more circus-like White House, comparing her to Sean Spicer 2.0 — the press secretary destined to torch her own credibility defending obvious lies.

He didn’t have to reach far for evidence.

In one early briefing, Leavitt parroted Trump’s false claim that the military had “turned on the water” in California to deal with wildfires — a fantasy policy that doesn’t exist in any serious emergency manual. Kimmel played the clip side by side with her Fox News defenses of Trump’s “perfect” MRI and Air Force One ramblings, mocking the way she insists everything is totally normal while the country watches chaos on screen.

And just when you thought it couldn’t get weirder, Trump joined in — in the worst possible way.

Aboard Air Force One, asked if he’d ever replace Leavitt, Trump said no… then veered into creepy territory, commenting on her face and her lips “moving like a machine gun.” Kimmel ran the clip and the studio audibly groaned as he asked the question everyone was thinking:

“Does the White House have HR?”

Kimmel then connected it to a pattern: Trump calling Italy’s prime minister “a beautiful young woman,” his history of commenting on women’s looks — even his own daughter’s. For Leavitt, it was devastating: her own boss objectifying her on a presidential plane, then being mocked for it in front of millions.

Even Leavitt’s attempts to humanize herself became raw material.

At Thanksgiving, she brought her young son to the briefing room to meet the pardon-bound turkey, Wadd. A harmless, apolitical moment — until Kimmel played the clip and deadpanned: “See? Fascists have fun, too.” He lumped her and Trump together as smiling faces on an increasingly authoritarian project.

Right-wing media scrambled to spin this. Leavitt went on Fox, Newsmax, and conservative podcasts calling Kimmel a “wacko” with “terrible ratings,” accusing late-night hosts of hating women with conservative views. She painted herself as the victim of liberal Hollywood elitism.

But one detail cuts through the noise:
If Kimmel was really irrelevant, she wouldn’t keep talking about him.

That’s the real irony. The AI videos made Leavitt look fearless — marching onto Kimmel’s stage, fighting back, walking off victorious. In reality, she’s never faced him. Instead, she’s had to watch from a distance as he dismantles her image piece by piece — her marriage, her spin, her boss’s creepy comments — while she responds from the safety of friendly studios.

The fake clips turned her into a warrior.
The real clips turned her into a punchline.

And somewhere in between, Donald Trump is furiously posting, begging Judge Aileen Cannon to keep Jack Smith’s report sealed, while screaming about “fake news” — even as AI fiction is the only thing making his press secretary look strong.