#shorts On 3/2/2023, a reporter asked White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, “So let me get to the second half of that question, which is: Why should Americans believe the White House when it says it doesn’t support something, when the President is going to sign it no less?

MS. JEAN-PIERRE: I think what the American people, who I’ve — I just mentioned is to — to one of your colleagues, I think the American people know who Joe Biden is. I think they fundamentally — Hold on. No, let me — wait. You got — you have your eyebrows moving and leading in, so I just wanted to make sure you give me a second to answer.

Reporter: I haven’t spoken, so go ahead.

MS. JEAN-PIERRE: I know. I’m just — you have this — this — you get — you get really excited, Peter. So I just want to make sure. I — I —

Reporter: These are exciting briefings.
MS. JEAN-PIERRE: I know. Oh, my gosh, they’re so exciting. Thrilling. Thrilling. No, but

On 3/2/2023, President Joe Biden said he is willing to sign a Republican-sponsored resolution blocking new District of Columbia laws. 31 House Democrats backed Republicans’ opposition to the bill in the floor vote earlier this month. In doing so, the president would be allowing Congress to nullify the city’s laws for the first time in more than three decades. Biden’s opposition to vetoing the House’s measure means members of Congress may successfully block a D.C. bill from becoming law for the first time in more than three decades, infringing on the District’s home rule, a 1973 act aimed at allowing D.C. residents to control their own local affairs.

The district lacks the same rights that states have to make and amend laws. While Congress has allowed the city’s residents some powers of “home rule,” it has retained veto powers over district government actions. District residents also do not have voting members of Congress. The law overhaul was approved late last year by the D.C. Council. It overrode a veto by Mayor Muriel Bowser, who had concerns over some of the changes. The resolution passed the House with some Democratic support and appears poised to clear the U.S. Senate on a bipartisan basis as well, perhaps as early as next week. After Biden privately told senators that he’d sign the measure overriding the changes, some Democratic senators said they’d support the measure too.

other clips of this published longer video is here: https://youtu.be/cr6BkZU6a4E
Thrilling & exciting” you have your eyebrows moving & leading in, you get really excited