Donald Trump Gives a Three-Word Remark to Female Reporter After Being Asked About Epstein Files – Video

A heated moment, now circulating widely, erupted when a journalist pressed the president on a highly charged detail. Rather than offer clarity, he fired back with a brutal, three-word insult.

Just days before taking a bold public stand in support of releasing explosive documents tied to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, former President Donald Trump stunned viewers with a sharp, degrading outburst during a tense exchange with a reporter.

Epstein Confrontation: Insult Precedes Policy Reversal

The confrontation began when the reporter directly asked Trump about Epstein's cryptic claim that the president knew about "the girls." In response, Trump flatly denied any knowledge, shifting the spotlight instead to other influential figures with known Epstein ties — including former President Bill Clinton and former Harvard president Larry Summers.

Trump maintained that his relationship with Epstein had been fraught for years, asserting they had not been on good terms. He urged the public to look beyond him and focus on what Epstein might have known about others, especially high-profile figures like Clinton and Summers, and institutions such as JPMorgan Chase.

But the confrontation took a dramatic turn when Trump abruptly ended the conversation by turning to the reporter and snapping, "Quiet. Quiet, Piggy." Strikingly, after the lashout, Trump made an abrupt reversal, urging Congress to release Epstein-related documents that he had previously shown little interest in making public.

Though the sting of his words may linger, one thing remains clear: Donald Trump remains a lightning rod for controversy, especially when it comes to Epstein and the dark web of power surrounding him.

Trump Slams NFL over 'Crazy' Decision

The shocking exchange over Epstein followed another flare-up in October 2025 — this time over the NFL's Super Bowl Halftime show. During a phone appearance on "Greg Kelly Reports," President Trump called the NFL's choice unreasonable. He admitted he didn't know who the reggaeton star, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known professionally as Bad Bunny, was.

On the segment that ranged from urban crime to government spending, host Greg Kelly steered the conversation toward the league's selection of Bad Bunny. He referred to the performer dismissively, saying, "The NFL just chose the bad bunny rabbit or whatever his name [is], this guy who hates ICE. He doesn't like you. He accuses everything he doesn't like of racism."

He added that Bad Bunny "does not seem like a unifying entertainer, and a lot of folks don't even know who he is."

When asked to weigh in, Trump appeared bewildered. "I never heard of him. I don't know who he is. I don't know why they're doing it. It's like [sic] crazy, and then they blame it on some promoter that they hired to pick up entertainment. I think it's absolutely ridiculous," he said.

House Speaker Adds to Backlash

Adding to the attention, House Speaker Mike Johnson, in an interview on October 7, echoed Trump's criticism. He said he was unaware of Bad Bunny before the announcement and suggested that the choice did not appeal to a broad audience.

Johnson also highlighted the Super Bowl's massive global reach, particularly its influence on children, and argued that the halftime stage should spotlight role models rather than controversial figures.

Bad Bunny: ICE Fear vs. Global Fame

While the rapper has not responded directly to Trump or Johnson, he has previously expressed his discomfort with performing in the U.S. due to concerns about immigration enforcement.

In a September 10, 2025, interview, he said that his past U.S. shows had been successful and meaningful for connecting with Latinos living in the country. However, he added that the presence of ICE at potential concerts was a serious concern:

"But there was the issue of — like, [expletive] ICE could be outside [my concert]. And it's something that we were talking about and very concerned about."

Despite the public pushback, Bad Bunny's career continues to soar. In January 2025, he released "DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS," an ambitious project blending Puerto Rican genres like salsa, bomba, and plena with deep cultural and family themes. He previously made history with "El Último Tour Del Mundo," the first all-Spanish-language album ever to top the Billboard 200.

His 2022 blockbuster "Un Verano Sin Ti" remains Spotify's most-streamed album of all time — a staggering feat in the streaming era. In addition to music, the Puerto Rican singer has appeared in films including "Bullet Train," "Caught Stealing," and "Happy Gilmore 2."

Bad Bunny Confirms Super Bowl LX Halftime Performance

The artist officially confirmed his Super Bowl LX headlining gig on September 29, 2025, via an Instagram post captioned, "Super Bowl LX. Bay Area. February 2026." Following this announcement, he will take the stage after Kendrick Lamar, whose Super Bowl LIX performance earned widespread praise for celebrating hip-hop culture.

The rapper also shared his thoughts on the NFL's choice during his "Saturday Night Live" monologue on October 5, 2025, telling the audience:

"I'm doing the Super Bowl halftime show.[...] I'm very excited to be doing the Super Bowl. And I know that people all around the world who love my music are also happy."

As the discussion heats up, one thing is clear: Bad Bunny's Super Bowl LX performance is shaping up to be one of the most talked-about halftime shows in recent memory.

From Donald Trump directing personal insults and rapidly shifting stances on primary legal documents to leveraging celebrity controversies, these incidents show that the president remains a central and highly volatile figure, effectively using confrontation to dominate the national conversation as he moves toward future political endeavors.