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Marjorie Taylor Greene wants to recall pandemic bailout cash — but won’t say if she’ll send back her $183,000

Speaking to CBS News' Lesley Stahl, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) was forced to answer for some of her outrageous claims and behavior. But at one point, all Stahl could do was sigh and shake her head.

Among the questions were those about the debt ceiling, which will force the United States to default on the debt if Republicans refuse to raise the limit. Instead, Greene thinks the U.S. should cut spending, specifically citing the "COVID bailouts" and "green money."

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Marjorie Taylor Greene struggles when asked to justify her 'over the top' attacks on Democrats

As part of her interview with CBS News' Lesley Stahl, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) was asked about some of her past actions, like chasing school shooting survivor David Hogg from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.

Greene didn't appreciate the questions about it, saying that it doesn't show the full breadth of her life.

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Trump followers admit to comedians they'd join a cult with Donald as the leader

"The Good Liars" appeared on MSNBC Sunday to talk about what they expect on Tuesday when Donald Trump surrenders to authorities in New York City. While outside this week, they were able to find one person standing in support of Trump, with a sticker across her chest for the former president.

When asked if she was the only one, she replied: "I don't know. Maybe. No, there is — an impostor — no impersonator but you know, it really doesn't matter to me you know because it's not a real big ... anything. But, you know, everybody protests online."

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The DOJ gets texts and emails about Trump from his assistant: report

The Washington Post report detailing new court documents that have found evidence of additional obstructions of justice also revealed that the Justice Department got its hands on key information.

According to the report: "authorities have another category of evidence that they consider particularly helpful as they construct events from last spring: emails and texts of Molly Michael, an assistant to the former president who followed him from the White House to Florida before she eventually left that job last year."

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DOJ warrant cites fresh evidence Trump may have moved his documents around to hide them after FBI searches

The Washington Post reported Sunday afternoon that more evidence might have become available to prove obstructions of justice for the theft of the government documents taken back to Mar-a-Lago.

Trump refused to turn the documents over for nearly a year when the Justice Department and FBI got involved. The FBI was then given an envelope with additional documents, but that still wasn't everything. Ultimately, the DOJ got a search warrant and went to Mar-a-Lago to get the documents.

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'He is scared': Trump biographer says Donald can't process his fear — and that's why he's freaking out online

Speaking to MSNBC on Sunday, a former biographer of Donald Trump's explained that there's no real psychological or emotional understanding of what it means to be held accountable for anything.

"Donald has no history of that will allow him to process what's going on," said David Cay Johnston. "He has gotten away with crimes and wrongdoing, everything from plying 12, 13, and 14-year-old children to gamble in his casinos, by giving them liquor and limousines and rooms in his hotels, and being involved up to his eyeballs with a major international cocaine trafficker for which he did major favors — to getting away with lying under oath in some proceedings. So, here, Donald is very aware that he is at risk. He simply doesn't know how to process that. So, he is scared you are seeing his fear and his growing fear in the things he's posting to Truth Social and the comments he's making in public."

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Maddow predicts what 'could break' America is not the indictment but the MAGA reaction to it

MSNBC host Rachel Maddow came into the studio, despite Thursday not being her night to do the show, to discuss the indictment of former President Donald Trump.

"I do think there's one thing we all need to be preparing for here that we are maybe not prepared for and that is what I think is the very high probability that this is going to be boring," Maddow hoped. "I'm not sure we're prepared for that."

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Maggie Haberman: This indictment is the first time Trump 'can't control' his situation

Former President Donald Trump is in an unprecedented situation with the new indictment from the Manhattan District Attorney, said New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman on CNN Thursday — largely because this is the first time he's had effectively no control over his legal situation. In fact, she said it caught them all by surprise.

"Historic night," said anchor Jake Tapper.

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Mary Trump slams Trump supporters ready to 'destroy this country' over indictment

In a panel discussion with legal analyst Jen Taub, reporter Brian Karem, former RNC staffer Kurt Bardella and Dr. Mary Trump, the group reacted to the news that former President Donald Trump was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on Thursday.

Bardella explained that despite Trump's desperation to go after District Attorney Alvin Bragg, it was a majority of the grand jury who agreed that the evidence was such that it necessitated an indictment.

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'The mugshot is going to really upset his fragile ego': Michael Cohen responds to Trump indictment

Donald Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen was a key player in the downfall of his former client, aiding any prosecutors that wanted to speak with him about work he did for Trump.

After hearing the news that a grand jury had indicted Trump, Cohen reiterated that every American has the presumption of innocence.

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Stormy Daniels responds to the indictment of Donald Trump

Former adult film star Stormy Daniels was a key player in the ultimate indictment of former President Donald Trump.

After having a sexual encounter with Trump, she was going to go public about it as he attempted to run for office in 2016. To keep her quiet, Trump funneled money through his lawyer, Michael Cohen, creating a fake business record acting as if it was a simple legal retainer.

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Legal analysts prep for 'vitriolic, nasty prosecution bashing' from Trump and his allies

The New York Times reported Thursday afternoon that the grand jury in Manhattan was voting on whether or not to indict Donald Trump for his hush money payments, and within moments it was revealed that they voted for the indictment.

Legal analyst Harry Litman explained on MSNBC that this had been anticipated for one case or another for years.

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'A bigger part of the story': Nicolle Wallace on Jim Jordan's 'weaponizing' committee

Rep. Jim Jordan's (R-OH) subcommittee is missing some key details in their move to investigate President Joe Biden's administration for "weaponizing government," MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace argued on Thursday's edition of "Deadline: White House."

She pointed to Democrats that attempted to use the committee to talk about what they identified as "real threats" and "real weaponization."

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