BREAKING: “IT WON’T SHOW UP ANYWHERE”— Kimberly Guilfoyle BEGGED a Trump donor to secretly wire $100,000 to pay her Amex bill just days before her ambassador confirmation hearing. Kimberly Guilfoyle allegedly had a very specific request for a donor right before she faced the Senate: send $100,000 to her American Express account, and make sure nobody can see it. The Wall Street Journal reviewed hundreds of messages between Guilfoyle and Eric Deters, a Trump-supporting former Kentucky congressional candidate. On July 3, 2025, just days before her July 9 confirmation hearing to become ambassador to Greece, she texted him on Signal: "It won't show up anywhere if you wire money to American Express. Please." Then came the kicker: "Honey please I need you to get this done for me today," complete with a prayer hands emoji. Deters says he had promised her up to $1 million if she used her sway with the Trump administration on his personal tax and legal problems. Guilfoyle allegedly bragged that "every secretary" of the major departments "gets right back to me." She forwarded him messages she'd sent to IRS Commissioner Billy Long, who is now the U.S. ambassador to Iceland. When Long wrote back, she texted Deters: "BOOM." She also apparently knew exactly how this looked. "Eric, I really wish you would stop papering all these things," she wrote. She warned him: "Do not say we have any arrangement." And then: "What a nightmare you'll literally cost me my ambassadorship stop writing." Deters refused to send the money, saying it would cost him his marriage. He says he'd already paid her $300,000 over the years for speaking fees and that "she never came through on anything." Even Tucker Carlson, whom she allegedly tried to book an interview with Deters, said of the $1 million offer: "Isn't she the ambassador to Greece? This is completely nuts." The Journal reports that Guilfoyle was telling friends she was broke ahead of her hearing. Her mansion couldn't sell at $30 million, and Trump himself reportedly complained she was raising money for herself at Mar-a-Lago instead of for him. Her lawyer says she disputes the authenticity of the messages but won't say which are fake. He says she was owed money for speaking at "patriotic events." Deters says he owed her nothing. Democrats on the Senate and House foreign affairs committees are already asking the State Department to review her conduct. Marco Rubio's response was to praise her at a press conference in Athens while she sat in front of his podium. An ambassador asked a donor to hide a $100,000 payment, and the Secretary of State called her a "strong ambassador." A strong ambassador for grift and greed, maybe. Is there anyone at all in the Trump administration who isn’t working for themselves instead of the people they are supposed to serve? It’s time for a Congress with a Democratic majority to investigate them all and clean house of all the greedy grifters.