Georgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Green rose to national prominence as one of the most vocal backers of President Donald Trump.

But the pair fell out, dramatically and publicly, after she called for the extension of expiring health care subsidies

and fought for the release of the Epstein files over his objections.

She prevailed in the latter fight, but has announced that she'll

be resigning in early January. Marjorie Taylor Green joins us now from her office on Capitol Hill.

Congresswoman, welcome to the News Hour. Thanks for joining us.

Hi. Thank you for having me.

Can we just begin with some of the news today, which, as you know, is President Trump kicking

off what the White House says is going to be a series of events talking about affordability.

I know you broke with the president, side of the Democrats on this issue, specifically as

it relates to health care costs during the shutdown.

But I have to ask, you've seen the polling.

You've seen how Americans are looking at this.

Do you think the president has lost

the Americans' trust on this core issue of affordability? Well, this is an issue actually

I've been talking about for months and months. Americans truly suffered under the past four years

where we saw inflation skyrocket to 40-year highs in 2022. And while inflation has steadied,

prices have not really come down, except in a few key areas. But unfortunately, over the past year,

we've seen the president and the White House as a whole focus tremendously on foreign policy.

My stance, of course, and many others is no more foreign wars.

That means that we don't have to participate or fund them.

But we haven't seen a strong focus on America's economy and affordability, just as you mentioned,

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