Good morning. It is Sunday, November the 23rd, and we begin this morning with Donald Trump's

weakening grip on the Republican Party. His administration's abuse of executive power is still

bar none, as we get into later in the show. But politically, the past few weeks have represented

something of a

vibe shift for the president after 10 months of pushing the bounds of his authority and bullying

his critics and detractors. With midterm season fast approaching and a long-term future without

Trump looming, Republicans are finding themselves at yet another crossroads with this president.

Take first his feud with the Georgia Congresswoman

Marjorie Taylor Green, who announced that she would resign from Congress in January of next year

after pushing to release the Epstein files against the president's wishes. At first glance, their breakup

might look familiar. She joins a long list of Republicans who dared take on Trump before quickly leaving office.

Senators Jeff Flake and Bob Corker in Trump's first term, the ten House members who voted to

impeach Donald Trump in 2021, including Fred Upton and Anthony Gonzalez.

This summer, Senator Tom Tillis announced he would not seek re-election after opposing the

Big Beautiful bill.

You can fight Trump.

The rule seems to be just once. But Marjorie Taylor Green's feud with Donald Trump is significant because of what it is over.

In her 11-minute-long video announcing her retirement, Green laid out her feelings about being dubbed a traitor by the president.

Standing up for American women who were raped at 14 years old, trafficked in use by rich, powerful

men should not result in me being called a traitor and threatened by the president of the

United States whom I fought for.

Remember, Trump only reversed his position and backed that bill in Congress to force the

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