Current:Home > NewsMSNBC host Joy Reid apologizes after hot mic expletive moment on 'The Reid Out' -Streamline Finance
MSNBC host Joy Reid apologizes after hot mic expletive moment on 'The Reid Out'
View
Date:2025-04-24 21:56:49
Joy Reid is issuing an apology after a hot mic moment on "The Reid Out" involving an expletive Monday.
The MSNBC anchor made the comments during a clip of a speech from President Joe Biden in a segment called "Republicans take credit for stuff they voted against," according to a video shared by Mediaite.
"Case in point: fixing what they say is a crisis at the border, with congressional negotiators continuing work on a bipartisan deal to tie border policy changes to funding for Ukraine. Over the weekend, President Biden said he's ready to take action if Congress is serious about solving the border issue," Reid said.
More:Joy Reid takes over Chris Matthews' MSNBC time slot to host nightly news show
Then, Reid could be heard saying, "starting another (expletive) war," after video clips of Biden calling for a congressional border deal. Reid later apologized to viewers with a note about her show's messaging.
"I was chatting during a clip that was playing. We try to keep this show very PG-13 so I just want to apologize to anyone who was listening to my behind-the-scenes chatter. I deeply, deeply apologize for that," Reid said on air later in the show.
Hot mic moment isn't first controversy for Joy Reid
This isn't the first time Reid has landed in hot water for her controversial comments.
Posts from Reid's old blog emerged in 2018 that mentioned her opposition to gay marriage and her cringing "at the sight of two men kissing." The posts that resurfaced were written during her time as a Florida talk show host.
Originally, Reid denied the posts and insisted that she was not responsible for them. Her lawyer said the FBI had opened an investigation into the alleged hacking of Reid’s online accounts.
Later, she said on her show that no proof had been found of hacking and apologized for the controversy. "I genuinely do not believe I wrote those hateful things because they are completely alien to me," she said at the time.
In December 2017, she came under fire after she speculated about the sexuality of former Florida Gov. Charlie Crist. After the posts were uncovered, news outlet The Daily Beast suspended Reid’s column and the LGBT advocacy group PFLAG National rescinded an award bestowed to her.
Contributing: Christal Hayes
veryGood! (37395)
Related
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- More military families are using food banks, pantries to make ends meet. Here's a look at why.
- 3-year-old fatally shoots his 2-year-old brother after finding gun in mom’s purse, Gary police say
- More free COVID-19 tests from the government are available for home delivery through the mail
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- Kansas to appeal ruling blocking abortion rules, including a medication restriction
- Online abuse of politically active Afghan women tripled after Taliban takeover, rights group reports
- Jared Leto Responds to Suggestion He Looks Like Scott Disick
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- BaubleBar’s Black Friday Sale Is Finally Here—Save 30% Off Sitewide and Other Unbelievable Jewelry Deals
Ranking
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- Hong Kong’s Disneyland opens 1st Frozen-themed attraction, part of a $60B global expansion
- Albanese criticizes China over warship’s use of sonar that injured an Australian naval diver
- Tributes for Rosalynn Carter pour in from Washington, D.C., and around the country
- Selena Gomez engaged to Benny Blanco after 1 year together: 'Forever begins now'
- Hollywood’s feast and famine before Thanksgiving, as ‘Hunger Games’ prequel tops box office
- What is the healthiest chocolate? How milk, dark and white stack up.
- Buffalo Bills safety Taylor Rapp carted off field in ambulance after making tackle
Recommendation
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
Senegal opposition party sponsoring new candidate Faye after court blocks jailed leader Sonko’s bid
5 common family challenges around the holidays and how to navigate them, according to therapists
His wife was hit by a falling tree. Along with grief came anger, bewilderment.
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
'Fargo' Season 5: See premiere date, cast, trailer as FX series makes long-awaited return
Kansas to appeal ruling blocking abortion rules, including a medication restriction
Coping with Parkinson's on steroids, Virginia Rep. Jennifer Wexton navigates exhausting and gridlocked Congress