Marjorie Taylor News

ABC News has denied claims that it provided questions in advance to Kamala Harris before her debate with former President Donald Trump. These allegations stem from an unverified document, purportedly a sworn affidavit, that appeared online. The document, which is said to be signed by a notary public on September 9, suggests there was close collaboration between ABC News and Harris’s team. The document claims that a male staff member, who has worked at ABC for ten years, wrote it. It alleges that ABC News agreed to conditions that would benefit Harris in the debate, including giving her the questions ahead of time. This document surfaced on the social media account of Philip Anderson, a right-wing influencer and January 6 participant, two days after the debate. ABC News has issued a statement saying, «ABC News followed the debate that both campaigns agreed on and which clearly state: No topics or questions will be shared in advance with campaigns or candidates.»

Al Green, a Democrat from Texas, was removed from the House of Representatives chamber on Tuesday night after repeatedly heckling President Donald Trump during his speech to a joint session of Congress. House Speaker Mike Johnson, a Republican from Louisiana, ordered Green's removal after multiple warnings.

Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under US-President elect Donald Trump's administration is already making waves. Headed by tech billionaire Elon Musk and entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, DOGE aims to cut wasteful government spending and eliminate excessive regulations by the 250th anniversary of the United States. Musk, now Trump's closest ally, has warned Republicans against standing in Donald Trump’s way – or his, reports news agency AP. Musk, who recently visited Capitol Hill with Ramaswamy, the two issued a warning to Republicans who do not go along with their plans to slash spending as part of the president-elect’s proposed DOGE. ALSO READ: What is Willow? Google's quantum computing chip explained in 10 points

Republican congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene compared former president Donald Trump to Jesus over the weekend, leaving some in America’s political ecosphere scratching their heads over the comparison, baffled as to how she sees Trump, now a convicted felon, as Christ-like.

Speaker Mike Johnson's potential ousting has sparked speculation about who could step into the role if he were to be replaced. As Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene initiates efforts to remove Johnson from his position, the House finds itself contemplating potential successors amid concerns about the ensuing chaos.

By Moira Warburton