'Scores to settle': Ousted Trump loyalist returns with target list

President Donald Trump greets Ambassador to Greece Kimberly Ann Guilfoyle at a celebration in honor of Greek Independence Day at the White House in Washington, D.C., March 26, 2026. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

Kimberly Guilfoyle, the disgraced former U.S. ambassador to Greece, is reportedly seeking revenge for her ouster last month.

Her departure followed leaked messages from ex-Kentucky congressional hopeful Eric Deters, who claimed she asked him to pay off her $100,000 American Express bill in exchange for entry into Donald Trump’s inner circle.

“Kimberly loved getting the job of ambassador to Greece,” a source told the Daily Mail, adding, “In a way, the role was made for her.”

Yet, the source claimed, that did not lessen the pain of Don Jr.’s betrayal, nor the sting of what some saw as her being sent out of the country so he would not have to deal with her wrath.

The source said she has “scores to settle” and suggested that Don Jr., his wife Bettina Anderson and Deters ought to be nervous.

As for the president, the insider told the Mail: “Kim can’t be too happy with the president for the cold-hearted dismissal and not having her back.”

“She devoted so much of herself to getting him re-elected. Where’s the gratitude? Where’s the loyalty?”

“Kimberly is determined not to be seen as a loser,” another source said.

According to the Mail, Guilfoyle made her way back to the U.S. on October 30 and is now staying in Florida with her second ex-husband, Eric Villency, with whom she has a son.

The ex-Fox News host was wed to Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom from 2001 to 2006 and served as first lady of San Francisco during his first two years as mayor.

More recently, she was Donald Trump Jr.’s fiancée until their parting in late 2024. After the split, he reportedly bought her out of the $8.5 million six-bedroom home they shared and later married her erstwhile friend, socialite Anderson.

Prior to the axe falling, Trump was “looking at” letting Guilfoyle go in light of the allegations. “We’re not happy,” he told reporters.

A senior U.S. official told the Associated Press that both Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio were “extremely pissed off” over the reports and mulling her ouster.

Guilfoyle resigned on October 13 after the White House asked her to step down. In a statement of her own, she denied the allegations as false and vowed to defend her name and reputation.

“I will always be a loyal supporter of President Trump and his mission to Make America Great Again,” she added.

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