FOX presses Hunter Biden: 'How did you get into so much trouble?'
Correspondent Hillary Vaughn pressed Hunter Biden during his appearance on Capitol Hill shortly before he skipped House lawmakers' closed-door deposition.
Hunter Biden ignored multiple questions asked by FOX Business correspondent Hillary Vaughn on Wednesday during a brief appearance in front of the press on Capitol Hill.
Vaughn noted that Hunter Biden didn't take any questions, including hers about whether "trying to sell the family name" was "worth it."
"Do you want President Biden to pardon you, sir?" Vaughn asked again.
Hunter Biden was seen walking through several reporters as Vaughn asked, "How did you get into so much trouble?"
HUNTER BIDEN MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF CONGRESS IF HE DOESN'T SHOW UP FOR INTERVIEW
Hunter Biden ignores press questions after a brief Capitol Hill appearance on Wednesday. (Fox News)
Hunter Biden appeared on Capitol Hill to give a statement directed at Republicans that he was willing to testify publicly. He chose not to comply with his congressional subpoena for a closed-door deposition in front of the Republican-led House Oversight and Judiciary Committees.
The president's son blasted "MAGA Republicans" and accused the GOP of trying to dehumanize him.
"They belittled my recovery, and they have tried to dehumanize me, all to embarrass my father, who has devoted his entire life to public service," he said. "For six years I have been a target of the unrelenting Trump attack team. ‘Where’s Hunter?’ Well, here’s my answer. I am here."
Hunter Biden added that "my father was not financially involved in my business," saying the elder Biden was not involved in his dealings with Ukrainian natural gas firm Burisma Holdings, or his Chinese investments and others in the U.S.
Hunter Biden, son of President Biden, walks with family members in Nantucket, Massachusetts, on Nov. 24. (REUTERS/Tom Brenner)
"No evidence to support that my father was financially involved in my business because it did not happen," Hunter Biden said.
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Some critics and Republicans said Wednesday that Hunter Biden's qualifier "financially" represented a rhetorical leap from past claims by the family, and called on him to be held in contempt.
Fox News' Brooke Singman contributed to this report.
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