
President Donald Trump mocked Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein for her 'bad body language' during SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh's hearing on Thursday.

Speaking to a packed out arena of supporters in Wheeling, West Virginia, he accused the Senator of leaking a letter written to her by psychologist Christine Blasey Ford, who had accused Kavanaugh of attempting to sexually assault her in 1982.

The allegation has resulted in a FBI investigation and delays in confirming the President's Supreme Court pick to the bench.

'Dianne Feinstein, did you leak?' he asked the riled up crowd.

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President Donald Trump mocked Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein for stumbling over her answer as she denied leaking a letter from a constituent accusing SCOTUS nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault

The President spent a great deal of time slamming the Democrats for their treatment of Kavanaugh and accused them of being mean and nasty in their quest for power

'Remember her answer,' he said. The President then stuttered out a 'no', as he looked around the room. He mimed the senator turning to her staff and saying 'did you leak?' and then stuttered out a second 'no'.

'I'll tell you what, that was really bad body language,' he said. 'Maybe she didn't do it, but that was the worst body language I've ever seen.'

The President delivered a lengthy spiel on Judge Kavanaugh, telling the eager crowd: 'A vote to confirm Kavanaugh is a vote to confirm one of the most accomplished legal minds of our time'.

On Thursday, both Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Blasey Ford was the first to testify, speaking to senators of a trauma that had haunted her for more than three decades. Many praised her appearance as 'raw' and 'powerful'.

She alleges Kavanaugh dragged her into a bedroom during a high school party in 1982, pinned her to a bed and covered her mouth as she tried to scream, while he tried to disrobe her while his friend Mark Judge watched.

Kavanaugh has rejected the allegation, claiming he never sexually assaulted anybody, though admitted to drinking frequently in his youth.

When the SCOTUS nominee testified, he was seen yelling, becoming visibly emotional at some of the questions, and suggesting the accusation was a political maneuver.

Democratic senator Dianne Feinstein (right) was the butt of Trump's jokes, as he accused her of leaking the letter she received from Christine Blasey Ford

Ford (left) has accused Kavanaugh (right) of dragging her into a bedroom during a high school party in 1982, pinning her to a bed and covering her mouth while he tried to disrobe her

Trump told the crowd on Saturday Kavanaugh's testimony on Thursday allowed the American people to see 'the brilliant and really incredible character of Judge Brett Kavanaugh'.

'Democrats are determined to take back power by using any means necessary, The meanness, the nastiness - they don't care who they hurt, who they have to run over in order to get power and control,' he said of the judiciary hearing.

'They've been on a mission to resist and obstruct and destroy and you've seen that over the last four days.'

He said the party wanted to 'turn our courts into the political arm of the Democrat resistance', before referring to them as 'the party of crime'.

On Thursday, both Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Blasey Ford was the first to testify, speaking to senators of a trauma that had haunted her for more than three decades. Many praised her appearance as 'raw' and 'powerful'.

She alleges Kavanaugh, with the help of his friend Mark Judge, dragged her into a bedroom during a high school party in 1982, pinned her to a bed and covered her mouth as she tried to scream, while he tried to disrobe her.

Kavanaugh has rejected the allegation, claiming he never sexually assaulted anybody, though admitted to drinking frequently in his youth.

When the SCOTUS nominee testified, he was seen yelling, becoming visibly emotional at some of the questions, and suggesting the accusation was a political maneuver.

Kavanaugh was eventually granted the judiciary committee's approval, providing a FBI investigation was launched before the full Senate gathered to confirm him as a new member of the bench.

He told a riled up crowd of supporters a vote for Kavanaugh was a vote for 'one of the most accomplished legal minds of our time'

Just one day ago, the Republican leader was forced to call the FBI on the SCOTUS pick

Trump was forced to order the week-long, limited scope investigation after Republican Senator Jeff Flake threatened to vote against Kavanaugh's confirmation unless Republicans who control the Senate agreed to the new probe.

Flake was supported by two other Republican moderates, Lisa Murkowski and Susan Collins, both of whom have not announced whether they would support Kavanaugh.

On Thursday, both Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Blasey Ford was the first to testify, speaking to senators of a trauma that had haunted her for more than three decades. Many praised her appearance as 'raw' and 'powerful'.

She alleges Kavanaugh, with the help of his friend Mark Judge, dragged her into a bedroom during a high school party in 1982, pinned her to a bed and covered her mouth as she tried to scream, while he tried to disrobe her.

Kavanaugh has rejected the allegation, claiming he never sexually assaulted anybody, though admitted to drinking frequently in his youth.

When the SCOTUS nominee testified, he was seen yelling, becoming visibly emotional at some of the questions, and suggesting the accusation was a political maneuver.

Kavanaugh was eventually granted the judiciary committee's approval, providing a FBI investigation was launched before the full Senate gathered to confirm him as a new member of the bench.

The embattled judge is facing multiple accusations of sexual assault, but the President has stood by his man, telling reporters he is a 'great guy', and his testimony, given in defense of the allegations, was 'powerful, honest, and riveting'.

The FBI appears to have gone straight to work, with Kavanaugh accuser Deborah Ramirez claiming she had already been contacted.

Debra Ramirez (left) has alleged Kavanaugh put his genitals near her face while she was intoxicated at a college dorm party, while Julie Swetnick (right) says Kavanaugh was present when she was drugged and gang raped at a party in 1982

A lawyer for Ramirez confirmed Saturday that his client - who alleges that Kavanaugh exposed his penis to her during a drunken party at a Yale University dormitory when they were undergraduates - will cooperate fully with FBI agents.

Investigators will not be able to speak with Julie Swetnick, who alleges Kavanaugh was there when she was drugged and gang raped at a party in the early 1980s, and that he had participated in similar attacks before.

Kavanaugh has staunchly denied allegations from Ford, Ramirez and Swetnick.

On Saturday, Michael Avenatti, who is working as Swetnick's lawyer, tweeted: 'We have yet to hear from the FBI. When and if we do, we will promptly disclose to them all information and witnesses in our possession.

'We continue to request this opportunity as we have been doing for days. My client is telling the truth and deserves to be heard and not shamed.'

President Donald Trump will address supporters in Wheeling, West Virginia on Saturday night

Earlier in the week, Trump addressed the UN General Assembly in New York.

In his opening address, which was written for him, he claimed: 'In less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country'.

As if reading the speech for the first time, he then chimed in with a, 'so true,' leading to laughter from international leaders.

He smiled, taking in stride, and proclaimed, 'didn't expect that reaction but that's OK,' before moving on the extraordinary progress he says he's overseen in the US.

Despite his first impression, which made headlines around the world, Trump appears to have taken his time in New York to be a roaring success.

'I just left the United Nations,' he told supporters Saturday. 'Believe me, they all respect us again'.

He also spoke of his close relationship with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, and bragged of his success in stopping the rogue nation from completing missile tests.

He said the leaders both liked each other, and even went as far as to say he and Jong-un 'fell in love'.

Discussing correspondence between the two countries, he said: 'We went back and forth, then we fell in love'.

'He wrote me beautiful letters. And they are great letters. We fell in love,' he said.

Trump also spoke about his close relationship with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un

Pictured: US President Donald Trump waves as he steps off Air Force One upon return to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland

Trump departs the White House as he heads for Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Virginia

On Saturday night, Trump promoted the state's Attorney General, US Senate nominee Patrick Morrisey, who is challenging Democratic incumbent Joe Manchin.

He left the White House at 9.57am on Saturday and his motorcade rolled toward Trump National Golf Club, in Sterling, Virginia, arriving about 10.36am.

The President is believed to have hit the golf course before departing about four hours later.

At 4.36, he tweeted: 'Heading to West Virginia now. Big Rally. Will be live on Fox News tonight. Long lines, but will be great!'