Steve Doocy pressed a resistant Gov. Kristi Noem (R-SD) on new reports regarding the FBI's search of former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence.

During Wednesday's edition of Fox & Friends, Doocy questioned Noem on a new filing from the Department of Justice, which says they have evidence thatTrump “concealed and removed” classified documents as part of a likely effort to “obstruct the government’s investigation.”

Noem bashed theJustice Department in response, claiming, “Republicans, Democrats, the public, they don’t trust the DOJ and they want this to be transparent.”

Doocy followed up by pointing out that the documents were marked to contain “the biggest secrets in the world.”

“Why would he have all that secret stuff at Mar-a-Lago?” he asked Noem.

Noem attempted to defend the former president by claiming he had "declassified all this information" prior to bringing them to his estate.

“I don’t think any president has ever carted off that many documents to their house after they left the presidency,” Doocy countered.

Much to Dan Bongino's ire, Doocy has consistently shown support for the FBI and previously questioned why Trump had classified documents in his desk in the first place.

“At least five yellow folders marked top secret and another secret SCI —that stands for sensitive compartmentalized information — these are the biggest secrets in the world!” Doocy said Wednesday — sharing a level of disbelief that any reasonable person might have.

The Washington Post is set to lose money in 2022 following profitable years, according to a report from the New York Times' Benjamin Mullin and Katie Robertson.

The Post, helmed by CEO Fred Ryan,reportedly has less than three million paying digital subscribers, a number they once boasted about internally near the end of 2020.

The report highlights that the outlet's dropoff has caused frustration among the staff, as some top executives are concerned that Ryan, "hasn’t moved decisively enough to expand coverage."

"Some have also become irritated by the company’s halting marketing efforts, which are guided by Mr. Ryan, and inconclusive talks about acquiring another large news organization," the report added.

Digital ad revenue generated by the Post also fell to roughly $70 million during the first half of the year, according to the Times, which obtained and reviewed an internal financial document.

The report noted frustration over Ryan's focus on "building The Post’s capacity for covering new areas rather than acquiring rivals," and his decision to cut some of the paper's marketing campaigns.

Mullin and Robertson also reported that Ryan suggested newsroom leaders cut "100 positions, according to several people with knowledge of the discussions,” by “hiring freezes for open jobs or other ways.”

A Post spokesperson denied this.

Ryan has essentially failed to lead a profitable paper in a post-Trump era, while both the Times and Wall Street Journal have continued to gain paying subscribers.