CNN's Kaitlan Collins Press Sen Roger Marshall (R-KS) About Video President Donald Trump It was posted on social media immediately on Monday.
Refreshing from a meeting with minority leaders at the White House Chuck Schumer (d-ny) and House Minority Leaders Hakeem Jeffries (D-ny) To avoid potential government shutdowns on Wednesday, Trump posted an AI video featuring two Democrats. The clip was changed the double look by Congressional leaders outside the White House a few hours ago.
Adjacent to Jeffries, who wears the sombreros as Mariachi's music is being played, and among other things, “If we give free health care to all these illegal aliens, they may not be able to side with them so that they can vote for us.”
While interviewing Marshall, Collins aired a snippet of the video, saying, “I want to get your response to what the president has posted.”
“Look, there's no way to sugarcoat it,” AI Schumer said. “No one likes Democrats anymore, and there are no voters left for all awakenings that have been awakened.
Collins asked Marshall, “Is that appropriate in your opinion?”
“Look, I think the president sometimes plays with the media like a little boy and a flashlight and a dog,” Marshall replied. “And he's got his flashlight here, and it's shining there. What he's saying is that this offer from the Democrats is ridiculous. The $1.5 trillion in funds they've already agreed to, what they're asking for is totally ridiculous. That's dishonest.”
“But the president couldn't say, 'These demands are ridiculous.' And don't post a video of Hakeem Jeffries wearing a Sombrero. Collins followed up.
“I think he says some are already done,” Marshall replied.
“To be clear, there is no objection to the video posted by the President,” the host asked.
“I tell you, I think it's being said as a joke,” the senator said. “I think he's the president who teases a few people who didn't bring serious demands to the White House.”
See the above via CNN.
Post-Catlan Collins stands up against Republican senators with a wild AI video from Trump: “Is that right?” first appeared in media people.
