From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernici, and this is the Daily.

Explosive report from the New York Times suggests congressman-elect George Santos may have lied about major events in his life.

Last year, Times reporting revealed the many lies that freshman Republican George Santos told about his life and his career.

Employers have no record of him, including city group and Goldman Sachs.

Santos also claimed he graduated from New York's Baroque College, but the school says there's no record of him ever.

He needs to be little to no evidence about the animal rescue group, Friends of Pets United.

The Times couldn't even find evidence. He lives at the address where he's registered to vote.

Now, he's facing legal consequences.

All right, we got some interesting information for you here on Good Day. We just learned the exact federal charges.

Congressman George Santos is now facing 13 counts in total, stemming from wire fraud, money laundering, theft of power.

Today, my colleague Michael Gold, on the 13 felony charges against Santos, and what it means for his role in Congress.

It's Thursday, May 11.

So, Michael, describe what happened in New York on Wednesday.

So, on Wednesday morning, Representative George Santos turned himself into federal authorities at a courthouse in Long Island sometime before 9 a.m.

There were tons of reporters outside, but we didn't actually see Mr. Santos in court until around 2 p.m.

When he entered, he was wearing a dark olive sweater, a blazer, and the thick rim glasses that have been characteristic of his media appearances over the several months.

His signature.

And Santos played a not guilty to the 13 counts against him, counts that mostly had to do with the mishandling of money.

He was then released on a $500,000 bond that was secured by three people whose identities we don't know.

And the judge told him that he could travel between his district in residence in New York and Washington, where he serves in Congress and places in between.

And this indictment was a culmination of months of investigation by federal prosecutors in the Eastern District of New York, who also worked with the FBI and officials in the NASA County District Attorney's office.

And much of the information detailed in the indictment follows reporting by the New York Times about George Santos.

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