Savannah Chrisley will continue to co-host “The View” despite the host slamming President Donald Trump’s decision to pardon her parents, Julie and Todd Chrisley.
“I’m co-hosting The View the week of February 15th, so I’ll be on The View all week,” Savannah said on Tuesday’s Unlocked podcast.
“I like to do things that challenge me, (and) I like to do things that educate me, so I’m really excited about that,” she added.
The former reality star said her upcoming appearances on the talk show, which is hosted by Sunny Hostin, Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Alyssa Farrah Griffin, Sarah Haines and Ana Navarro, will be “outside of[her]comfort zone.”
“So this is… these people bashing my family and bashing me,” Savannah, 28, claimed of the women.
“These are the same women who made comments to the extent of, ‘I wonder what she had to go through to get a pardon,'” the podcaster added.
In May, President Trump, 79, announced in June 2022 that he would pardon “wonderful people” Todd, 56, and Julie, 52, who were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion.
Julie was sentenced to seven years in prison and released from the Federal Medical Center in Lexington, Kentucky.
Todd was sentenced to 12 years in prison and released from a federal prison camp in Pensacola, Florida.
The move sparked backlash from several people, including the women of “The View.”
“According to the current administration, if you’re a reality star with a lot of money and you’re cheating on your taxes, that’s a good thing,” Behar, 83, said on the show in May.
“We are going to grant you amnesty,” she added. “But according to this administration, poor people on Medicaid and food stamps are the real cheaters.”
Navarro, 53, pushed back against the move, calling it “unethical.”
