Transcript
A (0:01)
Welcome to the Georgia Today podcast. Here we bring you the latest reports from the GPB newsroom. On today's episode, the search for the next city manager of Columbus has been put on hold. The White House has apologized for a raid at a Georgia battery plant. And as Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene feuds with the president, what do her constituents think?
B (0:20)
Marjorie Greene's hitting the nail on the head about not supporting Israel. Now them support American people instead of different countries. That's where our money should stay.
A (0:29)
Today is Thursday, November 20th. I'm Peter Biello, and this is Georgia Today. As the feud between President Donald Trump and Georgia U.S. representative Marjorie Taylor Greene continues, constituents in her northwest Georgia district are caught in the middle. GPB's Sarah Kalis has more.
C (0:47)
Greene's district voted for both her and Trump overwhelmingly in 2024. She's on the ballot again in 2026, but Trump has pulled his endorsement of her despite some of her constituents say their support of Greene is not wavering. Jody May says he feels like she is embracing, quote, america first more than Trump these days.
B (1:08)
Marjorie Greene's hitting the nail on the head about not supporting Israel and all them support American people instead of different countries. That's where our money should stay.
C (1:17)
Other constituents like Josh Williams, say while he is not a fan of her voting record in Congress, he respects her declaration of moving past what she's called toxic politics.
D (1:28)
The record of her as a politician in this district is pretty poor. And so on the whole, she's still got an F grade from me. Even if it's, you know, turning in a 1 millimeter turn in the right direction, it's still an F. No serious.
C (1:45)
Republican challengers have emerged yet for Green, and just one, Democrat Sean Harris, says he plans to run against her. For GPB News, I'm Sarah Kallis in Rome.
A (1:58)
The CEO of Hyundai Motor Group says the White House called him to apologize for the September immigration raid on a battery plant at the company's manufacturing site near Savannah. CEO Jose Munoz spoke at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum in Singapore this week.
E (2:12)
I got phone call from the White House apologizing for what happened. They were not aware. They didn't know.
