Trump attorney 'could never imagine' him taking a plea deal: 'That's an admission of guilt'

President Trump's attorney shut down the possibility of the former commander-in-chief accepting a plea deal, saying she could "never imagine" the possibility after he was indicted in connection with his handling of classified documents. 

Alina Habba told Shannon Bream during "Fox News Sunday" that accepting a plea deal is "an admission of guilt" and Trump has "done nothing wrong."

"No, I could never imagine," Habba told Bream. "I know I would never advise that. Especially when he's not done anything wrong. You take a plea deal to make something go away. That's an admission of guilt. He would never admit guilt because there was nothing wrong with declassifying documents, taking documents with you…"

"The only thing that was wrong was the raid on his home and the complete dual-tier system of justice that we're seeing here when the Biden family is being treated completely differently than the Trump family," she continued. "So to plea is exactly what they would want."

TRUMP INDICTED ON FEDERAL CHARGES RELATED TO DOCUMENT HANDLING AND OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Trump was indicted on 37 federal counts last week, including willful retention of national defense information, conspiracy to obstruct justice and false statements, according to an unsealed copy of the indictment obtained by Fox News. 

The indictment stemmed from Special Counsel Jack Smith’s months-long investigation, which was predicated by the FBI's raid on his Mar-a-Lago estate. 

The indictment states that Trump, as president, "had lawful access to the most sensitive classified documents and national defense information gathered and owned by the United States government, including information from the agencies that comprise the United States Intelligence Community and the United States Department of Defense." 

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Bream noted that if Trump is found guilty, he could face "decades" behind bars, pressing Habba on the president's demeanor surrounding the charges. 

"I don't think he's thinking of it that way, and I don't really think that's a realistic way to think about this case," Habba responded. "He's done nothing wrong. He said that. This is completely politically motivated. It's election interference at its best by a political opponent. So to his credit, and the world should understand, an indictment is a one-sided document. He has a defense. The defense is real."

"He had the Presidential Records Act, which only he has in play. Hillary Clinton didn't have that. Biden didn't have that, and we'll put that defense on. The team he's going to have will be strong and knows exactly what they're doing."

Trump announced the indictment on his social media platform last week writing, "The corrupt Biden Administration has informed my attorneys that I have been Indicted, seemingly over the Boxes Hoax, even though Joe Biden has 1850 Boxes at the University of Delaware, additional Boxes in Chinatown, D.C., with even more Boxes at the University of Pennsylvania, and documents strewn all over his garage floor where he parks his Corvette, and which is "secured" by only a garage door that is paper thin, and open much of the time."

He is due to appear in a federal court in Miami on Tuesday. 

Meanwhile, Habba and other critics have doubled down on the fact the president has the right to declassify material under the jurisdiction of the Presidential Records Act, thus calling into question the validity of the charges. 

"He has every right to have classified documents that he declassified under the Presidential Records Act," Habba said. "So, yes, they're making it sound like a five-alarm fire. It's not. It's a very simple thing that everybody, and we've seen numerous people able to take it, and frankly, he was the only one that could take classified documents that he declassified under the Presidential Records Act. People forget that."

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Fox News' Brooke Singman, Jake Gibson and Bill Mears contributed to this report. 

Melted ice cream makes list of oddest room service orders in the world: Bison, 'diet water' also on list

Nearly 500 hotels that offer room service to their guests took part in a study this spring — and now Hotels.com, based in Dallas, Texas, has released its first-ever "Room Service Report" that examined the requests from hotel guests from all over the globe.

The report included responses from people in the U.S., the U.K., France, Canada, Mexico, South Korea, Japan, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.

Some of the weirdest room service demands focused on water include — no, not "skinny water" or "fitness water" — but "diet water."

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Other odd requests from room service users around the world include melted ice cream — and rice bowls for traveling pups.

Also on the list: boiled bottled water and a "giant serving of bison," according to a news release.

Another strange request was blowfish — which can be poisonous if not prepared properly, as SWNS noted.

One traveler even requested that a fish he'd personally brought along be cooked and served by room service.

Room service use is reportedly on the rise globally, according to almost four in 10 of the hotels surveyed in this report.

Also, nearly a third (30%) of travelers spend, on average, about $125 on their room service bill per night.

Around the globe (not just in the U.S.), burgers are the most popular item (40%) requested from room service — beating out the classic club sandwich, pizza and even chips.

The most popular time for room service calls is between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m., according to this report. 

In Britain, food orders are evolving — with more than 55% of hotels seeing an increase in vegan orders over the past year, more so than vegetarian or dairy-free dishes.

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Melanie Fish of Hotels.com said, "Room service holds a special place in the hearts of hotel guests," according to the news release. 

She said this could be due to a "treat-yourself moment" or a "must-have after a long day of sightseeing." 

Another finding: Hotels said steak and champagne are the most expensive items on their room service menus.

Some other fascinating discoveries: The Ashford Castle in County Mayo, Ireland, allows guests to request a Lego butler that will deliver — on a silver tray — the Lego sets of one’s choice to their rooms, according to the report.

And fans of the "Home Alone" films have a treat in store if they're willing to shell out for it.

At New York City’s Plaza Hotel, guests can order the "Home Alone Sundae," a 16-scoop, topping-layered ice cream named after the franchise for $300, the report says.

The sundae's toppings includes whipped cream, maraschino cherries, M&Ms, brownie bits, chocolate, caramel, and raspberry sauce, according to The Plaza. 

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Or how about this indulgence in Houston: The Post Oak Hotel serves "The Black Gold Burger," which contains 16 ounces of Wagyu beef, seared foie gras and black truffle in a caviar-infused black and 24K gold brioche bun. 

Says the report, "It will only set you back a whopping $1,600."

The survey was conducted online in April. 

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Here are the top 10 wacky room service orders from the report.

1. Diet water

2. Melted ice cream

3. Blowfish

4. Boiled bottled water

5. Cooked fish that guest brought along

6. Cockle popcorn

7. No-egg-white omelet

8. Rice bowl for dogs

9. Bison

10. Eggless shakshuka 

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Hotels.com is part of the Expedia Group of travel companies, according to its website.