💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump erupts at 1 a.m. as Jimmy Kimmel turns his rage posts into live TV humiliation ⚡.CT

Something is seriously wrong when a former President of the United States spends his nights hate-watching late-night TV like a jealous ex refreshing Instagram.

That’s exactly where Donald Trump is now: rage-posting at 1 a.m. about Jimmy Kimmel and Joy Behar, two comedians who have turned him into their favorite recurring punchline—and there’s nothing he can do to stop it.

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It starts with a familiar pattern: Trump claims victimhood.

He complains he isn’t allowed on certain shows and demands airtime:

“Put me on The View or Jimmy Kimmel,” he says, before accusing them—falsely—of having “done blackface” and whining about “double standards.”

Joy Behar’s response is instant and lethal.

“Hello. I’ve never done blackface.”
“Same,” Kimmel adds.

Then Joy drops the mock obituary:

“Get the bum off the air. I’m the bum. I’m the bum.”

And the “bum” she’s talking about is watching in real time.

Because just 11 minutes after Kimmel’s show ends on the East Coast—12:49 a.m.—Trump jumps onto social media and fires off a tantrum about how ABC should “get the bum off the air,” calling Kimmel talentless with “very poor ratings” and demanding syndicates drop him.

Kimmel doesn’t miss:

“Hi, Mr. President, how are you? Thanks for watching us live instead of on YouTube. It’s viewers like you who keep us on the air… ironically.”

He then casually mentions he has “lost count” of how many times Trump has tried to get him fired.

“Every five weeks,” Kimmel says, “he flips out and wants me fired. If you got this many threats from a neighbor, you’d have no problem getting a restraining order. The judge would be like, ‘Yeah, sounds like the guy’s nuts.’”

Meanwhile, Trump’s own political world is falling apart.
Another MAGA Republican, Troy Nehls of Texas, suddenly announces he’s not seeking reelection—one of a growing list of Trump-aligned members bailing out before they get wiped out. Behind the scenes, senior Republicans describe morale in the House as “a tinderbox” and predict early resignations and the loss of the majority.

While his allies scramble, Trump is focused on…
Jimmy Kimmel and The View.

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Then comes the rally that lights the fuse.

At an event in Pennsylvania on December 10, Trump goes off the rails and starts ranting about immigrants from what he calls “shithole countries” like Somalia, asking why America can’t have more people from Norway, Sweden, or Denmark.

The next morning, The View turns it into a televised demolition.

Whoopi Goldberg looks straight into the camera and explains why those “Nordic dream” immigrants aren’t coming:

“They see you as the president and they don’t want to come here. That’s why.”

The audience explodes. But Joy Behar isn’t finished.

“I have a really good idea,” she says. “Why doesn’t he go to Norway and stay there?”

Then Whoopi delivers the knockout line:

“This is who you’ve always been, and this is why all the people you would like to have come here are not going to come here—because they don’t want to be under a dictatorship.”

They don’t just mock Trump—they explain him.

Joy and Whoopi point out a pattern: autocrats and dictators always go after comedians. Putin went after a TV network that aired a puppet show mocking him. Other regimes did the same. The first instinct of authoritarian leaders: silence the jokes.

“They call themselves strong men,” Joy says, “but they’re actually very weak men.”

Then she paints Trump as emotionally stuck at age three: endless attention, daily press conferences, a Diet Coke button, fast food, ice cream, praise for doing nothing, Sharpie stunts, and tantrums. It’s vicious—but it resonates because it fits the behavior people see.

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And just when Trump thinks he’s winning by screaming at Kimmel online, the universe hits him with the cruelest twist.

On air, Jimmy Kimmel smiles and announces he’s signed a contract extension with ABC.
The show is renewed through May 2027.

Two more years.
Five nights a week.
Trump’s least favorite comedian, guaranteed.

“Our show has been renewed until May 2027,” Kimmel tells the audience, “or until the world ends, whichever comes first.”

At the same time, The View is thriving. Joy Behar reminds viewers that Trump has tried to get her, Kimmel, Colbert, Fallon, and others fired for years—simply because he can’t take a joke. She calls out his attacks on the Constitution, his attempts to intimidate Republican officials over gerrymandering, and his obsession with punishing anyone who won’t bend the knee.

Republican lawmakers, even in deep-red states like Indiana, are publicly complaining about Trump’s pressure campaigns and even facing swatting attempts after defying him. They’re openly asking why the president has time to bully them over district maps instead of doing his job.

And through all of it, there’s one delicious, infuriating pattern Trump can’t escape:

Every time he attacks Kimmel or Joy Behar,
their ratings go up.
Their clips go viral.
Their influence grows.

He tried to crush comedians.
Instead, he turned them into the loudest, sharpest narrators of his political collapse.