New Jersey native Britt McHenry remains in the headlines, following her claim that her former Fox Nation co-host (an ex-pro wrestler named Tyrus) sexually harassed her. And that led to Tyrus’ departure from the show he shared with McHenry, but not from the network, according to The Daily Beast.

On Wednesday night, McHenry tweeted and then deleted her displeasure with the network’s handling of the matter, according to the Hollywood Reporter:

“You act like I don’t like have proof,” she wrote. “Smh [Shaking my head]. Carry on.”

McHenry has hired an attorney to help with her accusation against Fox News, per the Hollywood Reporter:

Douglas Wigdor, a New York-based employment lawyer who has represented dozens of women who have worked at Fox News, is now representing contributor Britt McHenry, who accused her former Fox Nation co-host Tyrus of sexual misconduct. On Wednesday, Fox News said the complaint has been “independently investigated” and “resolved. ... McHenry declined comment to The Hollywood Reporter but Wigdor confirmed that he’s representing her in the matter.

A Fox News spokesperson issued the following statement on McHenry’s sexual harassment claim:

“While we are not at liberty to discuss the details of any employee matter, we follow strict protocols when matters such as these are brought to our attention, and we make no exceptions. The process works because of the extensive systems and measures we have instituted. This situation was independently investigated and we consider the matter resolved. We respect the confidentiality of all involved.”

McHenry, a Mount Holly Township native, worked at ESPN from 2014-17. She was part of widespread layoffs in 2017. Last summer, she joined Fox News/Fox Nation — a network whose content aligns with her conservative political leanings. (Fox Nation is a streaming service overseen by Fox News.) She has claimed ESPN fired her because she is white.

(NJ Advance Media’s Darryl Slater contributed to this report.)

Mike Rosenstein may be reached at mrosenstein@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rosenstein73. Find NJ.com on Facebook.