and it turns out that one of the bright lights was george floyd himself learning about george floyd. and while so many of these things that happen to him could it happen to any american, i think there's something within the message of how he continue to believe that something could change. that was ultimately inspiring for me as a writer. and then you see the world, right? you see that there have been differences. 16 states by the one-year anniversary of his death had banned no-knock warrant and/or choke holds. you of these big cultural debates suddenly get settled, whether aunt jemima should be on your pancakes or come by the washington football team should have a racial slur in its name. you have all of that, and then you have the reality that when the world could move on and when race and racism became diluted in the typical moving of our lives, in a typical political system, it got pushed to the back burner again. what we hope this book does is begin to re-center the conversationwa. i was with courtney ross, george floyd's last girlfriend, and a number of women who had also lost

george and martha joined by friendship, crowned by love, which received the 2016 george washington book prize. flora was also mount vernon's second georgian papers fellow. where she worked at windsor castle in the archives on her forthcoming biographies of the jacobite heroin, flora macdonald and lord horatio nelson. after a presentation by flora fraser, kathryn gehred will come to the podium. she's a research editor at the paper of george washington, and the center for digital editing at the university of virginia. she holds degrees from bowling green state university and sarah lawrence college. and she was one of the team of editors that completed the papers of martha washington and is now working on the digital edition of the papers of bushrod washington. i also want to say, this room and the 200, think approaching 300 people who are watching us virtually is just such an exciting celebration of what we have been able to do. across years we have been diving into this project to better understand martha washington and women in the 18th century. this martha washington lecture is such as

not in a way that is different from george washington. she writes more bluntly slavery and her feelings about slavery. so this quote, the next quote, the blacks are so bad in their nature that they have not the least gratitude for kindness that we have showed to them. this helps to demystify attitudes about slavery at mount vernon and of slaveholders at this time and. the fact that she's so blunt about it in the volume is valuable. historical context and knowledge. next, please. this is a famous martha washington quote, but i give you an example. i think what you can learn sort of on a personal level about martha during the president's, she was very lonely during the presidency as she was wasn't able to see the people she wanted to see. and this fairly famous quote, she says, there are certain bounds set for me which i must not depart from. and as i cannot do as i like, i am obstinate and stay a great deal. so she says she feels like a state prisoner. and in response, she's a little bit stubborn about it, which is from my work with the pa

and it turns out that one of the bright lights was that george floyd himself learning about george floyd and so many of these things that happened to him could have happened to any american i think there is something within the message of how he continued to believe that something could change and ultimately it was inspiring for me as a writer. and then you see the world and there has been differences by the one year anniversary inside the big cultural debates suddenly get settled whether the washington football team should have that slur in its name and then you have the reality that the world could move on and when race and racism became diluted in t the typical political system it was pushed to the back burner again. what we hope this book does is begin to re- center the conversation george floyd last girlfriend and the number of women who also lost their loved ones to police practices that when ian heard that i died. and it became clear to me that race and racism the system leverages that is not just a lingering cloud or stain and not just being shot and killed shopping for groceries

floyd himself learning george floyd's. and while so many of these things that happened to him could have happened to any american. i think there's something within message of how he continued believe that something could change that was ultimately inspiring for me as. a writer and then you see the world right you see that there have been different. 16 states by the one year anniversary of his death had no knock warrants and or you saw some of these big cultural debates suddenly get settled you know whether aunt jemima should on your pancake sirup whether the washington football team should a racial slur in its name you have all of that and then you the reality that when the world could move on and when race and racism became diluted in the typical moving of our lives in the typical political it got pushed to the backburner again what we hope this book is begin to recenter the conversation i was aware courtney ross george last girlfriend and a number of women who had also lost very loved ones to police in dubious practices.

george was born in 1824. carolyn was born in 1825. they were childhood sweethearts. they grew up in a a time of the second great awakening when there were these huge religious revivals. it was known as the scorched earth district because of all the hell fire and brimstone preaching in the new york. but one of the things that set apart this religious revival movement was that it was also anti slave free. george and carolyn grew up in a household that were ardently abolitionist, ardently anti slavery, and their underlying reasons were religious. it wasn't political in the sense of it wasn't like, let's read the declaration of independence and it says all men are created equal. it was something deeper than that in that time and it was for them. one of the things i do want people to understand is the religious motivations of people, particularly in the 19th century, but i know i'm wandering a field here, but for them they believed that people need to have the free will to to choose or not choose salvation. and yo

the history of george floyd's family. discovered if he was a white man inin america, a wealthy fortuneo the great-grandfather. one of the most prosperous landowners in north carolina. all of that was taken away from him. taking advantage of the fact that he could not read because the government did not allow him to read. before he could make one transfer all of this was whittled away. that sets the floyd family for generations on a journey inside poverty. also, it a tells them something about america which was do your job, keep your head down. at any given point you can't mess up. think about what kind of message that does to a family to know that over generation. that is where the story starts. and then you start thinking about living in a crumbling housing. it was a redline community. under resourced and crumbling. the best way for a person who looks like you, george floyd he was tall and fast but becoming good in football. be a scholarship like some of the other people. go pro. that is what you are going to do. that is

georges got most of the time.sufficient, quite strong, but she is also quite committed to the cause, and eventually, she does and up at the school in austin and runs the school. one of the great surprises writing this book, to sort of back up here, -- we know all of this because george row it all down. he wrote this hand rear in auto biography later in life, 334 pages, and it's a my father's bookshelf. i knew nothing about it until mid life. i read it and went, my god, i got to write this. eventually, laurie and i -- lori is here. lori and i started retracing his footsteps and trying to find more things. we were at my now deceased match. we knew she had some things, but she was getting to where she could not quite remember what she had, and so, we were visiting her at her assisted living place in redding and ask, could we go to your house? we walked into my aunts house, and the house was a little bit in disarray, i have to say. there were papers and books and things piled on the stairwell, and lori walked in. with

it's not just a book about george richardson. this is also a book about jim richardson. >> oh dear. >> [laughter] >> and i know he's uncomfortable with that, but it brings the book into the 21st century in a way that, if you just talked about these folks way back when, you wouldn't get significance for today. so, jim is at the pinnacle of his journalistic career. he is the big deal reporter. he has just written that willie brown biography. and he, i don't know, has a crisis of conscious or something. anyway, he wants to leave journalism and this journal that his great great grandfather wrote compels him, or influences him in a big way. i have two questions here. why were you tired of journalism? what was wrong with it? why didn't you like that career? that's number one. the second question is, what in this journal, what was in this journal, that helped you make that change in your life? >> first of all, i love journalism, and i still love journalism. i did not necessarily love working for particular editors, or at particular plac

george: we think it is 5%. given the trajectory and getting that towards the five and sub 5% we think is achievable. which we think could happen in the first half of next year the fed can be much more patient. we don't have to have this ongoing game of cat and mouse in how's -- powell's toggling back and forth. i think we will getting more balanced message. until we get to that point, you can't afford to do it, because that confidence element is so critical and he has to preserve confidence. it was very encouraging yesterday that the bond market recently held. it effectively, stocks were off and bonds were flat. that is a good story, and we think you are getting to the point you could say the bear market and bonds could be over, simply because the fed is heading in that direction. inflation is falling and the fed is tightening. those are powerful for a bond investor. katie: that is a big call that we could be at the end of the bear market in bonds. tracy, i want to come to you with what they are doing with chin

>> yeah, i saw george go down the middle. i was trying to keep the ball down towards the middle to the left side of the field for ray ray to run away from the corner that he beat. and then all of a sudden george hit second gear and stole it basically. it was intentionally supposed to go to ray ray. >> you had run a variation of that play we pitched at a christian. do you sense, in those moments, that this is going to be there? they're going to bite on this because you set it up? >> yeah. credit to kyle and the way our offense has been run. you can set up plays like that. i just have that in the back of my mind. we have been running this multiple times throughout this game so far. i'm just going to try to do my job in selling the run and get the edge to hit george or whoever it is coming around. yeah. >> how much of the past was nick? did that help prepare you for the pressure you are seeing week in and week out now? >> yes. obviously it was frustrating at times. dropping back and seeing nick right in my face. having to make a

would investigate george santos is a sign of more investigates to come. and the most important question is where did all the money come from? you know as late as may of 2020 he reported a salary of $55,000. then in 2021 and 2022 he reported earning somewhere between 3.5 and $11.5 million. that is an astronomical growth in his personal wealth that he's not sufficiently explained. he claims the money comes from the organization which has been shrouded in secrecy. there's no public website, no linkedin page. it's been dissolved previously and where there's smoke there's fire. and there needs to be both a civil and criminal investigation. >> i'm going to end with you. let's say george santos for one reason or another isn't seated or a new election is held, would you run again? >> well, i've already issued -- i already issued a declaration of george santos assuming his name is george santos he should in fact because of his lies and admissions of criminality he should resign from his seat and i would face him head off there and the republicans can decide who's

>> well, i've already issued a declaration the george santos, assuming his name is george santos, hed be in fact, because of his lies, the emissions of criminality, he should resign from the seat. and i would face him in ahead of, in a face-off, the public can decide who's speaking the truth the best represent a district. that's one offer i made. frankly, i don't envision that happening. i don't to make this about me. quite frankly, jonathan, i want to keep the focus on george santos. keep the focus on the urgency for the investigation. because that has to come first. we have to bring democrats and republicans together to get that done. when we have a vacancy, believe me jonathan, i'll be on the phone with you and discussing it. >> all right. unlike up rebooking. robert zimmerman, congressman richie torres, thank you both very much for coming to the readout. up next on the readout, a deadly winter storm is creating a lot of heartbreak in buffalo, new york. but we're also seeing lots of uplifting acts of generosity in heroism. buffalo city council president, darius pritchard, joins us

he represented george santos's new york district.k a lot of hands in y3 -- by and large, it's a place of shore malls and nail salons, good pizza and chain restaurants, would picket fences and pti meetings. -- given all that, former congressman, how did a former perfectly normal new york serve suburb elect a con man? suburb>> george santos, fundamey dishonest, a barrage of deceit and lies -- and he got away with it because of one thing. and that was complacency on multiple levels. first of, all the complacency of the republicans, jonathan. they nominated somebody who passed the test of ideological extremism. and they did not bother to take a look at anything else about this guy. as long as he was pro trump and an extremist, he was their man. the second problem was complacency with opposition research, that the opposition research was done -- i chair the democratic congressional campaign committee and i know how it works. they did the research. they found the red flags. robert zimmerman try to pass those red flags on to the media. here

george. yeah, that's exactly right. and the arrogance that the united states displaced to war, it's close allies is quite extraordinary. this is evian mentioned about the north stream pipelines. they know perfectly well, who did it, and we know it because of the silence. it was like this evidence that russia was behind it. then you know, we wouldn't have the end of it. i mean, way would be just constant barking from everyone in europe is that there is science, they know perfectly well who's behind it, and they keeping quiet about it. then we have the business of the european dependence on liquefied natural gas from the united states. so micron comes along as, as a big war times as much war liquefied natural gas as the americans. and how does that biden station react? i would say, yeah, okay, that's what you're doing. but what about your inflation reduction? i, you know, you prioritizing american industry do european industry and so the americans are the americans do not care. they do not care

i said hi to george backstage.man. >> louis: wow, really. >> stephen: everybody in the front row should have sunglasses, or else the retinas are going to be burned out. like, oh, how handsome could george clooney be? more handsome than you remember. ( cheers and applause ) >> louis: every time. every time. >> stephen: do you know what i mean? he is a lump of just, of sexy plutonium. anyway, he's going to be right there in just a minute. smells good, too. >> louis: he smells good? >> stephen: oh, he smells amazing! >> louis: his waft, does it smell like his tequila? ( laughter ) >> stephen: yeah, it's like, if you took tequila and rubbed it into, like, a baseball glove. so it's kind of like a masculine, leathery smell, something like that. yeah. i wonder how george feels about this description of him. ( laughter ) good, i hope. >> louis: we'll find out. >> stephen: it's meant to be very positive. folks-- where am i? right here? before i-- one other thing. i just wanted to congratulate our friends over at "cbs mornin

or even undo george's shackles to russia. it's worth remembering that the country has had such chances before. back in 1991 after the fold of the u. s. i saw it went back its independence but still couldn't fully break free. the most painful thing is the fear of losing in our historic momentum and then generations paying price for that. just like it happened in ninety's, in a country where the skulls of the soviet union a yet to hail the fear of history repeating itself is palpable. the country is still listed with communists, symbols and former soviet shapes, buildings, many and are in ruins like this grand hotel. in the small resort of scowl to bo, now it's home to refugees from george's 2 territories, up caulsey and south aesthetic still occupied by russian troops. some people have been here for almost 30 years. and living proof that the cremeans imperial ambitions should never be underestimated. with the sudden influx of so many russians, there is understandable theory in georgia of what putin might do next. what ever hap

but, george, this is a huge deal. it is breaking right now. we expect to hear more from president biden later this morning around 8:30 he'll be speaking at the white house. a big scramble to get everyone here. this was not on the agenda. it happened very early and, again, we expect to hear from him shortly. >> thanks very much. pierre thomas, what more can you tell us about viktor bout. >> reporter: viktor bout is a convicted arms smuggler of the highest order that the united states government had convicted. he was serving a 25-year sentence. i spoke with a source just a few moments ago who said the swap had, in fact, taken place. brittney griner for viktor bout. obviously law enforcement not the lead on this particular case. this was held -- dealt with at the highest diplomatic levels as cecilia just said. the president himself signing off on this swap. the white house was under enormous pressure to get this done. the likes of lebron james, stephen curry, major stars in the nba telling the white house over and over, get this done. this woman

and i always appreciate george. let me go to you 1st in budapest, i suppose it's kind of an understatement on the, on the, on my part of your but what was the event to the idea, the person that transformed this year? because i think all of us would agree, maybe not on what did it the most, but it was a transfer of transformational year go ahead, george transformational year. because what happened in february was the end of the post cold war era. the end of the year of the unit polar moment in which the west got to demand that this is the way the world has to be ordered. and everybody has to jump to it. and russia shatter that equations. and by doing that, and by withstanding everything that the west nato, the united states throughout the mother of all sanctions that they boast, the, all of the weapon systems they sent into ukraine. by doing that, russia essentially shattered that, that moment. and, and the rest of the world is looked on and i think, but it's going to be very, very difficult for the west to recover f

but after that george santos did another interview. next guest, the washington post warned last night that the more george santos speaks, the more questions are raised. in a whole laundry list of questions remain. including the most important one. where did he get the money to alone his campaign summer thousand dollars? >> george santos spoke with digital media outlet where he tried to explain as well. some of our reports quote that santos offered a short tiktok of how he made his money. that left certain key details unanswered. he said that he worked in the so-called capital introduction industry and including deal building and specialty consulting for high net worth individuals. and hours after the interview, nassau county district attorney announced that she is opening an investigation into george santos. but another question remains, what will republican leaders in the house do? nbc news has reached out to the national republican congressional committee and house republican leadership offices for a reaction to the questions surroun

and i agree with george. we're leaving something in the past. maxime, your thought was as, as the 911. the trust that is concluded to be era of 990 s. and the marked perhaps the start of the end of the uniform world will be the fuller moment as they, you know, brenda, the back of 990 s. i think this year they conflict in you putting in has marked an ending to the era of took thousands where russia has sought to find a common denominator in relation where the west predominantly based on this counterterrorism agenda, which has not been embraced on a number of occasions by western counterparts. so we're now definitely entering a new era. we don't know what it is, so we perhaps cannot call it in any way but call it. but what it is not that is it's been end of post post bipolar era. and the reason that there are so many emerging power, so in the global self, in particular, that are now very much, i wouldn't say they're dictating the terms, but their policies matter so much more than they used to matter. even 10 ye

lloyd george, who did not like monarchy and who was welsh by the way. george lloyd. george would say to his assistants. well, i'm off to go see my german. you go to see george. i don't know if george the fifth heard about that one either. he didn't like lloyd george. can't imagine why. in this country when the united states got into the war, there was already campaign for what was called 100% americanism. they had to remember this country. the united states had witnessed tidal waves, not waves. tidal waves of immigrants between the end of the american civil war in, 1914. and, of course, many of. these immigrants, not all, but many came from europe and their cousins nephews, were now fighting this war. sometimes on the sides. and so the idea in this country was forget your past, forget where you came, forget where your family came from. you are 100% american. and once the americans got into the war, this 100% americanism turned an anti german hysteria which caused the americans do all sorts of silly things. the teaching of the german language was banned. you could not

later in the war, this man, david loyd george, was george the fifth's prime minister. the prime minister every week goes to meet the monarch to discuss matters. during his weekly audiences, before he would leave downing street, lloyd george, who did not like the monarchy and who was welsh, by the way, lloyd george would say to his assistance, well, i'm off to go see my german friend. and he would go to see george the fifth. i don't know if george v heard about that one either, he didn't like lloyd george, can't imagine why. in this country, when the united states got into the war, there was already a campaign for what was called 100% americanism. we have to remember, this country, the united states, had witnessed title waves, not waves, tidal waves of immigrants between the end of the american civil war in 1914. and many of these, not all, but many came from europe. and their cousins or nephews we're now fighting this war, sometimes on opposite sides. so, the idea in this country was, forget your, past forget where you came, from forget where your family came from, you

he simply walked the _ better, george, best. he simply walked the ball _ better, george, best.lked the ball into the - better, george, best. he simply walked the ball into the net! - walked the ball into the net! what a goal! united in the lead. ., , ., what a goal! united in the lead. ., ~' , what a goal! united in the lead. ., ~ , what a goal! united in the lead. ., ~' , ., lead. he was a key part of the iconic manchester _ lead. he was a key part of the iconic manchester united - lead. he was a key part of the| iconic manchester united team that in 1968 became the first english side to win the european cup. english side to win the euro ean cu -. , ., european cup. president of the euro ean european cup. president of the european union _ european cup. president of the european union football- european union football association handed it over. and it all began _ association handed it over. and it all began here _ association handed it over. and it all began here in our fast craggy estate where fans now have the chance to stay at his childhood home. . have the chance to stay a

and then attempted to block the departure of george and volunteers to ukraine. for years they have been submitting the serial war as an asset and then leverage of their keeping the subtle score, saying, if we lose, if we are gone, meaning the oligarchy has there been trillion his team, the russians who attack us just like himself and 8, and now they are using you can war as an example. look, that's what's happening. if you, if you challenge us such a score here, we are lying low, and that's the way of survival. but laying low is something many georgians. find hard to do. we caught up with david cut sir arthur and his colleagues in the hills outside tbilisi. many of them had already seen action in ukraine. some of the estimated $3000.00 george and volunteers who have gone around the black sea to fight against the russians. one of the biggest foreign contingents in ukraine's on and in fact, david was amongst the 1st to liberate boucher i would of a denote or to rush as the there the way how they were killing of them and how they were tortured and torturing them. s

santo claimed that he worked for goldman sachs and citi group he did not never, ever, george santos claim that he received a grief from beirut clot and nyu he never graduated from either of them. he said he lied because he was embarrassed about it george santos claimed that h had jewish heritage, but h told the new york post that he quote, never claimed to be jewish i am catholic. according to the jewis publication, george santos claimed that he was quote, a proud american jew in hi campaign position paper. folks, those are clearly not embellishments, they are lies. he lied repeatedly and about a lot of things. so far, has republicans ar silent over the lies of george santos, lies that helped him win an election. including leader kevin mccarthy, who welcomed george santos as member of the jewish republica caucus at a republican jewis coalition event. >> they really want to tal about who is the makeup of thi new majority you heard from some of u already, max miller in ohio, george santos in new york. do you realize that we have th largest republican jewis caucus in more than 24 years

a me has nothing to respond to the threats in george's bustling capital tbilisi. you are now just as likely to hear russian being spoken as georgian and some here. a worried that to tech support is could have been deliberately concealed. among the most recent arrivals, russians his ethnicity, the kremlin, could exploit if it ever wanted to repeat a ukraine style invasion here. i think there is a lot of shall hear because they think that people who are running from russia just bringing cause are problems here. it's night time in the capital and the graffiti artists have come out in force. it's 6 time were i think the same message against the russians in raj. i'm in georgia because our government did not sing rushes. patton here. now 0 proposal put in my town. it's taken an hour to finish the graffiti, but it may not be there for long. the authorities diligently paint over any anti russian slogans. sure enough, the following dates, comb with there's plenty of other graffiti in tbilisi. first annexed by russia in the 19th century. and then subjected to 70 years of ru

oh, ga parliament that he was seated there by george and gower, ma'am. so it was some kind of graphic confirmation that they want some rational seat in the driver seat. and the zet sir a cause disease, very emotional reaction, thousands gathered outside parliament to show their disapproval. but in the evening, despite the protest being peaceful, tier guests and rubber bullets were deployed. dozens were badly injured and hundreds arrested. gabrielle loves apparent interest in the orthodox church is something that bade vladimir putin and bid xena vanish. billy share the oligarchs seen here with the patriarch of georgia, has formed a close relationship with the orthodox church, even paying for the construction of the country's biggest cathedral. but critics say it's a symbiotic relationship. he has taken on board the worst part of church, which unfortunately is a majority of it, ah, as its ideological ally, to demonize west demonize opponents to demonize idea of liberty as such and to use their, their hostile mob crowds as his foot soldiers. that all i look

george. yes, exactly. and it's very hard to see what exactly he means by the post cold war security agreements with russia. because, or remember the post cohort security agreement was nato expansion. and it began immediately after the dissolution of also back in the demise of the soviet union. i mean, they didn't even pause for breath, and this happened despite repeated russian warnings a roughly again, that was coming from the person that they lost so much. so it's hard to know what he really is and then even mentions about, well, maybe we can discuss this deployment. we will deploy miss styles in great, well, that's a completely pointless exercise because this was something that the united states talked about last december when a present is to security and one for united states and one of the major and said to be a, which was no for the late expansion of united states and later rejected the idea of the later expansion was, well, maybe we can talk about mr. deployments, but already said those are peripher

george go ahead. yeah, of course, the biggest going to you it is that yes, the west celebrates on a regular basis, some new leader. and then it becomes disenchanted with the new leader because the new leader insist on pursuing national interest. let me go back to the 19th. it is a popular figure out for a while and then he became reviled figured by the early $900.00. 60. is this terrifying monster issue on the table and shaking with western leaders? well, yeah, i mean, you know, if you were trying to somehow you deploy a, you to spice light. so the soviet union, you know, you're going to get a leader who's going to be angry and was also a time when it will celebrate that, you know, used to travel around the west. you visit the texas, you know, you know, yes, t with the queen. you know, was a popular figure, but again, when was put in stuff, you know, you know, insisting on russian national interest suddenly became a middle aged madrid. it was also all right, now we've got rid of a. so i think this is

you know, max miller in ohio george santos in new york. you realize we have the larges republican jewish caucus i more than 24 years not bad, ha? >> the republican jewish coalition released a statement today saying, quote, we ar very disappointed in congressman-elect santos he deceived us and misrepresented his heritage. in public comments into us personally, he previousl claimed to be jewish he has begun his tenure in congress on a very wrong note. he will not be welcome at an future our jc event. nbc news has attempted to get comment from george santos, bu has so far received no response joining us now is on the paper breaking politics news reporte for the washington post. ozzy, welcome to the last word now, according to your reporting in the washingto post here's what you are out, santo said in the 2020 financial disclosure that he had n assets or earned income, and h only cited a commission wort more than $5,000 but by the time santos filed his 2022 financial disclosure, he declared he was worth millions of dollars. with most of the we

but even if he does, he needs george santos to be seated.orge santos has expressed his support for kevin mccarthy. so, kevin mccarthy appears poised to overlook all of the scandal and controversy around george santos, accept the republican congress and acceptance vote for speaker. i would, say corey, if kevin mccarthy can't get, there and i'm not convinced he can get to 2:18. the same scenario is two for any other republican candidate for speaker. if it is steve police, or somebody else, they need george santos. so, watch or santos get sworn in and have tool standing among house republican colleagues come tuesday. >> he is in such a unique position. basil, do you think the democrats have any recourse when it comes to santos, is there anything they can do to stop him from being seated? >> sadly, there is very little that they can do. he will, unless there was some fraud when that can be discovered. and there seems to be some alleged already. but there is very little that can be done to keep him from being seated. so, to david's point, mccarth

and i'm sorry and it shouldn't be don >> republican congressman elect george santos admits muc of the story that helped get him elected it was fiction but there is a very good reaso kevin mccarthy will do nothing about it also tonight, what to expect when donald trump's tax return are finally released we already know that some years, he paid nothing in federal taxes. and, if you missed it over the holidays, we will take into th january six committee report plus, christmas cruelty, governor greg abbott dumps hundreds of migrants into th bitter cold washington d.c. on christmas eve. a supreme court keeps title 42 in place i'm in for joy reid, and w begin with the tale of georg santos, the incoming republica congressman from long island has finally admitted that th new york times is right. he was not honest about hi resume on monday, santos broke hi silence and talked t embellishing huge portions o his biography, according t merriam-webster, that is calle a lie. you know, when someone makes a untrue statement with th intent to deceive what did h lie about well he did no graduate from bro