Tucker Carlson’s Twitter plans amplify tensions with Fox News Suddenly, a Biden-Trump rematch doesn’t seem so inevitableįive takeaways from Trump’s CNN town hall GOP senator says he won’t support Trump in 2024: ‘Where do I begin?’ This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.įBI declines GOP subpoena on Biden ‘alleged criminal scheme’ The inside look at the White House has gone on to sell more than 2 million copies. Wolff’s book was so hotly anticipated ahead of its launch that publisher Henry Holt moved the release date up in January. 25, with Wolff taking off his earpiece and walking out of the studio after claiming he couldn’t hear a question about apologizing to the president and first lady for suggesting the president was having an affair with Haley, the former Republican South Carolina governor.

The criticism came to a head when Wolff abruptly ended an interview on Australia’s version of “Today” on Feb. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley and Trump. Wolff recently cut down on appearances on his media tour following scrutiny after seeming to push the notion of an alleged affair between U.S. The book was also met with criticism by the White House as “trashy tabloid fiction” while some journalists accused Wolff of failing to fact-check numerous claims made in a book. Wolff’s book captured the nation’s attention leading up to its January release due to its provocative claims made about the Trump White House, leading to an extensive media tour by the 64-year-old author.

“I want to be able to turn what I see into something that a reader says ‘oh, I see that too,’ ” he added. “All I do is look and write what I see and what I hear, and my job - which has nothing to do with truth - is to take what I see and what I hear and write that in a way that readers can come as possible - as close as I came - to the experience of doing this.” “I am an observer: I investigate nothing,” he added later in the interview. I’m not, frankly, all that much interested in politics,” Wolff said in an interview with Vassar College’s “The Vassar Political Review” published Monday. Michael Wolff, author of the bestselling book “Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House” that dominated the news cycle in January, says in a new interview that he’s “barely a journalist,” referring to himself instead as “an observer.”

Fire and fury book