Riverdale's Lili Reinhart hurls expletive at fan after sharing 'heartbreak' for Trump accusers on Election Day

Riverdale star Lili Reinhart hurled an expletive at a fan after sharing her 'heartbreak' for Donald Trump's sexual assault accusers as he leads in the U.S. presidential race against Kamala Harris.

The actress, 28, took to X (formerly Twitter) to react to 'millions' of Americans voting for the Republican candidate, 78, despite him being found liable of sexual abuse in 2023.

'I cannot fathom the feeling of the women who came forward about their sexual assault at the hands of Trump. Seeing millions of people vote for their abuser. 'My heart absolutely breaks for these women,' she wrote.

Speaking directly to Trump's alleged victims, Reinhart — a staunch Harris supporter — concluded: 'I believe you, and I am so sorry.'

The Ohio native was soon flooded with comments urging her to 'stay out of politics.'

'Lili You're a great actor, stay only acting. Stay out of politics,' one fan wrote, to which Reinhart fired back: 'Suck my d**k'

She then took to her Instagram Story, where she re-posted her original tweet and called out the 'Trump bots' and doubled down on Trump being a 'rapist.'

'The Trump bots on Twitter are loving me. You can keep defending the CONVICTED rapist and call it fake news,' Reinhart penned.

'I will always believe these women.'

As of 2024, Trump has been publicly accused of rape, groping and other nonconsensual sexual acts by at least 26 women, with some accusations dating back to the 1970s.

In May 2023, the former president was found liable of sexually abusing E. Jean Carroll, a journalist who claimed Trump sexually assaulted her at Bergdorf Goodman department store dressing room and later defamed her when he publicly denied her allegations, by a jury in New York City.

Trump has vehemently denied all of the 'made-up' sexual assault allegations against him.

In September 2024, his lawyers argued that the $5million verdict finding him liable for sexually abusing Carroll should be overturned. 

They said key evidence should have been excluded and other bits of evidence were improperly barred.

Judges have twice awarded millions of dollars of damages against him for claiming Carroll's story was not true. 

Trump blamed his own attorneys for his predicament, saying to DailyMail.com at a press conference at Trump Tower in September: 'I'm disappointed in my legal talent.'

He insisted the allegation that he had assaulted Carroll in a changing room at the Bergdorf Goodman department store across the road from Trump Tower, was a 'fabricated' story.

'Never happened,' the MAGA leader said.

'Total phony story, and I feel sad that I have to come up here and explain that I have all this legal talent, but legal talent cannot overcome rigged judges.'

He went on to claim that 'Law and Order' was one of Carroll's favorite T.V. shows. 'And there's an almost exact story as her story in 'Law & Order' about being attacked in the dressing room of a department store,' he said.

On Tuesday, Trump — who previously declared that his campaign was 'doing great with women' — faced off against Democratic nominee Kamala Harris in the historic 2024 U.S. presidential election.

The election is still officially too close to call after but Donald Trump appeared to have the early advantage.

In a major boost, Trump won the key battleground states of North Carolina and Georgia.

He also took a string of other states including Texas, Florida and Iowa. Harris secured states including California and Colorado.

Trump soared on betting markets as the count continued and the New York Times forecast suggested a 95 percent chance of a Republican victory.

North Carolina was called for Trump by the Associated Press at 11.19pm Eastern time. Just over an hour later, it also called Georgia for Trump.

It came as Republicans were celebrating retaking control of the Senate for the first time in four years.

That gives the party important power in confirming the next president's Cabinet, and any Supreme Court justice if there is a vacancy.

At Harris' watch party in Washington D.C. silence descended and supporters were seen hugging as they began to contemplate possible defeat.