Texas GOP Rep. Michael McCaul, the new chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, likened the growing number of classified documents found at President Biden’s home in Delaware to the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to President Richard Nixon’s resignation.

On Friday, the Department of Justice obtained more documents marked “classified,” some from Biden’s tenure as a Delaware senator and some from his term as vice president. The day before, Biden had insisted about documents found on November 2, “I think you’re gonna find there’s nothing there. I have no regrets. I’m following what the lawyers have told me they want me to do. That’s exactly what we’re doing. There’s no there there. Thank you.”

Martha Raddatz of ABC News’ “This Week” asked Delaware Democratic Senator Chris Coons on Sunday, “How can he say he takes classified material seriously when some of what was found may have been in his home for more than a decade and he seemingly had no idea?”

“Well, the important point there, Martha, is that he had no idea,” Coons replied.

The show followed with Raddatz’s interview of McCaul.

“This broke a week before the midterm elections, and they swept it under the rug,” McCaul commented on Biden’s document scandal revelation. “Now we’re just finding out.”

“You think there will be tremendous political fallout?” Raddatz asked McCaul.

“I don’t know,” McCaul answered. “You know, Watergate started as a very small burglary, and it led to the president of the United States resigning. So I don’t know what’s there until we see the documents.”

“The way I look at it, my wife is a Naval intelligence analyst,” McCaul continued. “If she took one document home, classified, she would be prosecuted; me, I would be prosecuted.”

Last September, Biden was interviewed on CBS News’ “60 Minutes” and asked about the classified documents found at former President Trump’s home in Mar-a-Lago, Florida.

“The FBI spread the documents out on a floor to make a record of what was found. When you saw the photograph of the top-secret documents laid out on the floor at Mar-a-Lago, what did you think to yourself looking at that image?” “60 Minutes” asked.

“How that could possibly happen? “ Biden lashed out. “How anyone could be that irresponsible. And I thought, what data was in there that may compromise sources and methods? By that I mean, names of people who helped, or et cetera. And it’s just totally irresponsible.”

A bruised and battered Fox News meteorologist said Sunday that about eight teenagers had jumped him on a New York City subway train after he stopped them from harassing an older male.

Adam Klotz, 37, a meteorologist for FOX News Channel and FOX Business Network, posted a video on Instagram showing cuts and bruises on his face following the attack, which happened early Sunday morning on his way home on the No. 1 train after watching the New York Giants NFL playoff game at a bar.

“My side is worse, so much worse in my face,” Klotz said.

The altercation happened around 1:00 a.m. when the teenagers, allegedly smoking marijuana, attacked and approached the man on the train, police sources told The New York Post.

“I was like, ‘Yo, guys, cut that out,'” Klotz said. “And they decided, alright, if he’s not going to get it, you’re going to get it — And boy did they give it to me.”

Klotz said the teenager held him on the ground and bruised his ribs.

“They got their hits in,” he said, adding, “Where are the parents? Parents, watch your children.”

Klotz said the older gentleman he defended left without injury while the weatherman got x-rayed by medical professionals and treated for non-life-threatening injuries at Bellevue Hospital.

“I’m OK,” he said. “This is all going to heal. So, it’s all good.”

Sources told The Post authorities caught three of the suspects — two 15-year-olds and a 17-year-old — after attempting to flee the subway train at the 18th Street station.

“Juvenile reports were prepared, and their parents were called to pick them up,” NYPD told The Post.

The NYPD spokesman added the department did not have the option to charge the suspects because of their ages, and the crime was technically classified as an apparent misdemeanor.

However, a 2019 law raised the age for a juvenile to be charged as an adult from 17 to 18 years old.

New York City crime increased on the subway by 30 percent and more than the 22 percent increase in general major crime across the city in 2022, The Daily Mail reported.

Just below street level in New York City’s subway system, crime figures increased on the subway by 30 percent and more than the 22 percent increase in general major crime across the city in 2022.

Mayor Eric Adams said toward the end of last year that the city is “laser-focused” on fighting crime, which Bloomberg reported this year the department would spend an additional $20 million each month on police overtime.

“New York City! What a place. The Big Apple,” Fox News’ weatherman said.

Fox News weatherman, Adam Klotz was pummeled by a group of teens on NYC subway train and for some reasons he finds it funny and says it’s all good because it’s NYC. pic.twitter.com/DtJ6czaMOW

— I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸 (@ImMeme0) January 22, 2023