good to be with you, i m katy tur. quote, he s toast, he s done. clean out your office. congressman george santos might not be a congressman for long. at least according to republicans on the hill. today the house ethics committee chair filed a resolution to expel him and with a vote expected after thanksgiving, santos does not look like he ll make it to christmas. while the lies he s told as you know have been piling up since the day he was sworn in, it was the ethics committee s report released yesterday that appears to be the final straw. thousands of campaign dollars spent on designer shoes, pricey vacations, and botox injections meaning the third vote to expel might be the charm. as republicans voted to keep santos in two weeks are lining up to get him out. if that happens, what happens next? how flipable is his long island district? and if it does flip, what does that do to new speaker johnson s already teeny gop majority. also, could santos be more trouble even more le
wedge to further, you know, gin up anger among white voters, is that who he s always been or is this a new donald trump we re seeing right now? i think that he s always been one that would play any card that he felt was to his advantage. clearly, we fought over the central park five case where i marched on him, clearly we disagree on many issues. but you would think that he as president would be more concerned with governing. i marched on george bush, but george bush invited me to his last speech as president at a school in philadelphia and praised me for being there saying we can at least try to pull the country together on education. this is his last speech. as you know, joy, president obama had newt gingrich and i tour. so this kind of low-level immature ranting that he does is something beneath the presidency. when you look at the fact, not
lending practices. redline communities. so we wanted to have that conversation. and then the president drops this tweet and it, again, raises the bar of the conversation to the point where you realize that these policies are inherently racist in and of themselves. yeah. and the president contributed to that conversation. and kept it going. you know, and reverend sharpton, it s interesting because you ve known donald trump for a really long time. and you made the point earlier today, you and i ve talked about this, you know, he s called you when he won the white house. he s known you that long. the fact that he went back to going and attacking you and trying to basically use you as a wedge to further, you know, gin up anger among white voters, is that who he s always been or is this a new donald trump we re seeing now? i think that he s always been one that would play any card that he felt was to his advantage. clearly, we fought over the