White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany slapped back at MSNBC’s Joe Scarborough for joking about killing an intern and refuting claims that President Donald Trump had spread conspiracy theories against the host.

In a White House press briefing, the Press Secretary challenged Scarborough over the death of Lori Klausutis in 2001, an intern who had worked for the MSNBC host during his time in Congress. For years, the intern’s death had been shrouded in “mystery” with countless left-wing media establishments trying to debunk and clear out Scarbrough’s involvement.

According to the coroner’s reports, Klausutis died after she fell and hit her head at Scarborough’s Florida office due to an undiagnosed heart condition. Even President Donald Trump demanded to open a case over the intern’s death, “Investigate!” the President declared.

Trump also clarified issues about the “cold case” against Scarborough. Citing that the theory had “been going on for years” and that he had only “joined in the chorus.” In fact, the President claimed that even before his 2016 interview, he had always kept the speculations in mind if the MSNBC host was truly capable of such “horrible” crime.

The President also warned that eventually, law enforcement would catch up with Scarborough.

As the media continued to press McEnany about Trump’s tweets, the Press Secretary claimed that the media is barking at the wrong tree and that they should instead question Scarborough himself. McEnany also cited a 2003 interview in which “Don Imus and Joe Scarborough that joked about killing an intern, joked and laughed about it.”

McEnany referred to a recently unearthed clip of the radio host Don Imus. The clip, which was retrieved by the Media Research Center, featured Imus joking about how the host had to leave Congress since he had sex with an intern and “had to kill her.” Scarborough laughed along and claimed that that is what exactly he is going to do. The Press Secretary asked the media to listen to the clip, and describe Imus’ remarks as both “callous” and “cruel.”

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The news broke out after the intern’s husband, Timothy Klausutis, sent a letter to Twitter CEO John Dorsey asking if the social media platform could possibly delete Trump’s tweets. On Tuesday, the left-wing media, The New York Times, had gotten hold of Klausutis’ letter. Twitter had since issued a public apology for allowing Trump’s tweets but denied Klausutis’ request to delete the President’s post.

During the briefing, McEnany also extended her sympathy to Klausutis’ loved ones, adding that “Our hearts are with Lauri’s family at this time.” Before leaving the podium, the Press Secretary concluded that ‘“I think laughing and joking about the death of an intern is really uncalled for, and that’s something that we can all agree to.”