Former President Donald Trump reacted to Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris following the ABC Presidential Debate.

On Wednesday morning during “Fox and Friends,” Trump called in and was asked what he thinks about Swift’s public support of Harris and he noted that she’s been a Democrat supporter.

“I actually like Mrs. Mahomes MUCH better, if you want to know the truth,” the former president told the hosts, referencing Kansas City Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes’ wife Brittany Mahomes who made headlines after she liked a Trump post and promptly went on defense against the “haters.”

“She’s a big Trump fan,” he added. “I was not a Taylor Swift fan. It was just a question of time. She couldn’t … you couldn’t possibly endorse [President Joe] Biden.”

“You look at Biden, you couldn’t possibly endorse him,” Trump continued. “But she’s a very liberal person. She seems to always endorse a Democrat. And she’ll probably pay a price for it at the, uh, in the marketplace. But no, I like Brittany. I think Brittany’s great. She got a lot of news last week…”

Watch as Donald Trump responds to Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Kamala Harris when calling in to ‘Fox & Friends’ this morning:

“I actually like Mrs. Mahomes MUCH better, if you want to know the truth. She’s a big Trump fan. I was not a Taylor Swift fan. It was just a question of… pic.twitter.com/wZWEfLJlTD

— Conservative Brief (@ConservBrief) September 11, 2024

The comments came after the “Shake It Off” hitmaker blew up social media after the debate when she announced her support for Harris. She called the VP a “steady-handed, gifted leader “and said she was voting for the Democratic nominee because she was “impressed” by Harris “selection of running mate [Minnesota Gov.]@timwalz” for what she labeled his “support for “LGBTQ+ rights” and abortion. 

Last year, leftist Walz signed an executive order protecting life-altering gender procedures on minors in his state, as The Daily Wire previously reported. Under Walz’s order, people seeking gender procedures for themselves or their children will not face prosecution, according to the Minnesota Reformer. 

Trump previously thanked the wife of the Chiefs star after she liked a post by him in which he outlined his 2024 Make America Great Again platform — and then hit back at those who didn’t like what she’d done.

In the original post shared by Trump on Instagram, the former president listed “The 2024 GOP Platform” to “Make America Great Again,” noting things like tax cuts, no tax on tips, securing the border, and stopping illegal immigration. He also posted about a promise to “end inflation,” “Make America Affordable Again,” and “Keep men out of women’s sports.”

Brittany liked the post, hit back at those who tried to cancel her for liking it, and delivered a clear message to leftist adults who were upset, OutKick reported.

“I mean honestly,” Brittany’s Instagram Story read. “To be a hater as an adult, you have to have some deep rooted issues you refuse to heal from childhood.”

“There’s no reason your brain is fully developed and you hate to see others doing well,” she added

Related: Taylor Swift Friend Brittany Mahomes Likes Trump Post, Goes On Defense Against ‘Haters’

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) backed off plans for a vote Wednesday on a short-term spending measure combined with reforms meant to help ensure non-citizens are not voting in federal elections, but he committed to “consensus building” in the GOP-led House through the weekend.

Leading congressional Democrats, the White House, and even some Republicans have voiced opposition to the proposal, which would provide funding for the federal government for six months — through March 28 — in addition to instituting the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act. A government shutdown could happen next month if a deal to fund the various federal agencies is not reached by the end of September, as lawmakers have been unable to pass a full slate of appropriations bills to cover the entire 2025 fiscal year. Still, Johnson voiced confidence in charting the course ahead.

“No vote today, because we’re in the consensus building business here in Congress with small majorities,” Johnson told reporters at the U.S. Capitol. “That’s what you do. That’s what I’ve been doing since I became speaker. We’re having thoughtful conversations — family conversations within the Republican conference, and I believe we’ll get there. So people have concerns about all sorts of things. That’s how the process works, and sometimes it takes a little more time.”

Video: https://t.co/BRvhYobayO pic.twitter.com/xICOQay7Yw

— haleytalbotcnn (@haleytalbotcnn) September 11, 2024

The SAVE Act, which passed the House in July with some bipartisan support but never got taken up by the Democrat-controlled Senate, aims to require that individuals show proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote in elections for federal office and pushes states to remove non-citizens from voter rolls. Critics argue the bill is unnecessary and would create an undue burden on legitimate voters, but a report from Johnson warned of a National Voter Registration Act “loophole” in which states do not ask for proof of citizenship when registering an individual to vote in federal elections and cited evidence of non-citizens appearing on voter rolls in places such as Massachusetts, Ohio, and Virginia.

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Several Republicans in the House have signaled dismay with the GOP plan, with some being turned off by the idea of stop-gap spending bill, defense hawks fretting a “negative impact” on the Pentagon, and others not liking the idea of the SAVE Act being included, according to POLITICO. A shorter continuing resolution without the SAVE Act might have better odds. Axios reported Democrats and the White House prefer a three-month spending measure, which would lead to a December lame-duck session on government funding. President Joe Biden has threatened to veto the House GOP’s combination proposal, while former President Donald Trump urged Republicans to allow a shutdown to happen if they cannot secure a short-term spending measure in addition to “election security” reforms he has long demanded.

Johnson said on Wednesday the “American people demand and deserve that we do everything possible to secure the elections … That’s what I’ve heard from the people across the country in 198 cities across 39 states. It’s consistent from coast to coast, north to south. We’re going to continue to work on this. The whip is going to do the hard work to build consensus. We’re going to work through the weekend on that. And I want any member of Congress in either party to explain to the American people why we should not ensure that only U.S. citizens are voting in U.S. elections. We’re going to work on that issue around the clock, because we have an obligation to the people to do it, and that’s what the fight is. That’s what’s important. It’s the most pressing issue right now, and we’re going to get this job done.”