Alina Habba Slams Democrats for Obstructing Trump Administration’s Efforts

Counselor to President Donald Trump, Alina Habba, did not hold back when she criticized Democrats for their continued attempts to obstruct the administration’s policies. During an interview on Fox News’ “America Reports,” Habba spoke with co-hosts John Roberts and Sandra Smith about the president’s first month back in the White House and what Americans can expect as the 100-day mark approaches.

Habba highlighted the Trump administration’s latest initiative—the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE)—which aims to root out waste, fraud, and abuse in government spending. She took a firm stance against Democratic opposition, claiming that their resistance is driven by fear of what the administration will uncover.

Schumer and Democratic Backlash

During the interview, Roberts played a clip of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s sharp criticism of Trump’s policies. Schumer referred to a recent decision by the administration as “lawless, dangerous, destructive, cruel,” adding that state attorneys general were preparing immediate legal action.

In response, Habba dismissed Schumer’s remarks, asserting that his opinion on the legality of Trump’s decisions was irrelevant.

“A couple things, first, Chuck. Your Attorney General is not the Attorney General,” Habba retorted. “We have an Attorney General, and that will be Pam Bondi. What your opinion is on what the law is doesn’t really matter. It’s what the White House counsel says and what our Attorney General of the United States says.”

Focus on Government Spending

Habba emphasized that Trump’s administration has made significant strides in cutting unnecessary spending through DOGE. The newly established department is tasked with examining financial mismanagement across federal agencies, a move that the administration claims has already saved taxpayers billions.

“What we have done is cut spending,” Habba stated. “Look at what President Trump has done with DOGE. He has cut so much money and then brought in trillions of dollars into America. People from overseas are reinvesting in America because the last administration was weak and frivolous with how they spent money.”

She went on to criticize past government expenditures on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, calling them wasteful and unconstitutional.

“Having DEI funding for things like that—transgender transitions, people influencing my children—I’m not OK with,” she said. “That’s illegal and unconstitutional.”

Ongoing Efforts to Streamline Government

According to Habba, the administration is conducting a thorough audit of federal spending to ensure taxpayer dollars are used efficiently. She claimed that the previous administration neglected fiscal responsibility, leading to excessive government waste.

“This is the narrative we’re going to hear,” Habba said, referring to Democratic opposition. “We all know it. And that’s why people watch this show—because they want to hear what the truth is out of the White House.”

Habba reassured Fox News viewers that Trump’s team is committed to accountability and transparency. The administration, she said, is examining every aspect of federal spending to eliminate wasteful programs and redirect funds toward initiatives that benefit the American people.

Chuck Schumer’s Senate Floor Outburst

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has escalated his criticism of Trump, now attempting to link the administration’s policies to a tragic Delta plane crash in Toronto, Canada. In an impassioned speech on the Senate floor, Schumer accused Trump’s FAA staffing decisions of endangering public safety.

“The FAA — the more Donald Trump and DOGE indiscriminately hack away at public agencies, the greater harm to Americans’ well-being and even their safety,” Schumer claimed. “The FAA is a good example. Just weeks after the deadliest plane crash in a long time, and just as we see more incidents around the country, President Trump has fired hundreds of FAA workers, including air safety personnel.”

Schumer went on to argue that reducing FAA staff jeopardizes airline safety, despite there being no record of air traffic controllers being let go by the administration.

“Now the White House accused us of linking the crash of the Minneapolis flight directly with FAA cuts in staffing. Nothing could be further from the truth,” Schumer stated. “I simply said that when there are fewer FAA personnel, the skies are less safe.”

The Trump administration quickly rebuffed Schumer’s claims, asserting that no mass firings have taken place within the FAA. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy reaffirmed that the administration remains committed to airline safety.

Trump’s First 100 Days: What’s Next?

With Trump’s first 100 days in office fast approaching, the administration is expected to roll out additional policy measures aimed at reducing bureaucratic inefficiencies. The White House has signaled that more executive actions could be taken to further streamline government functions.

Analysts predict that the administration will continue to face pushback from Democrats and progressive groups, particularly on issues related to government spending and social policies. However, Trump’s supporters remain optimistic that the president’s policies will bring economic growth and strengthen the nation’s financial stability.

Closing Remarks

As the interview concluded, Smith acknowledged Habba’s presence at the White House and thanked her for sharing insights on the administration’s latest initiatives.

“Alina, great to have you back on the program and good to see you there at the White House,” Smith said.

“Good to see you,” Habba responded, reaffirming her commitment to defending the Trump administration’s policies against Democratic opposition.

As the battle over government spending and efficiency continues, the Trump administration appears determined to push forward with its agenda despite resistance from political opponents. With the first 100 days nearing completion, all eyes will be on how the administration navigates challenges and implements reforms in the months ahead.