Wasserman Schultz: El-Sayed Has 'a Lot More Work to Do' on Antisemitism, 'May Never Get There'
Wasserman Schultz said El-Sayed must do more to make amends and argued that Democrats are unified against bigotry.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYBreitbart is an established but strongly partisan outlet, and this page is classified as opinion. The article attributes its central claims to a CNN interview, but the supplied text offers little independent reporting or source diversity.
- Source type — Opinion classification warrants caution about selection and framing.
- Track record — An established outlet, but one with a pronounced partisan orientation.
- Transparency — The article identifies its author and names CNN as the source of the video.
- Editorial standards — The excerpt primarily summarizes one interview and provides limited independent verification.
The account identifies the CNN interview and includes direct quotations, making its central claims traceable. It relies on one interviewee, gives little context for El-Sayed’s earlier comments, and does not include his response beyond the description of his apology.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article accurately attributes the quoted views to Wasserman Schultz but gives her perspective nearly all the space. It does not provide El-Sayed’s account of the earlier comments or his apology.
- Source diversity — The article centers on a single interviewee and contains no independent sources.
- Counterarguments presented — El-Sayed’s apology is described, but his own explanation is not included.
- Opinion vs reporting — The text is presented as a report of an interview, though the publisher classifies it as opinion.
The piece mainly recounts Wasserman Schultz’s statements, but the headline emphasizes her criticism of a Democratic candidate and the article includes her extended criticism of Republicans. The text is largely quotation-based rather than overtly editorialized.
- Headline — Highlights Wasserman Schultz’s negative assessment of El-Sayed.
- Source selection — Relies on one interview, including criticism of both El-Sayed and Republicans.
- Language tone — Mostly reports and quotes the interview, with little added evaluative language.
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz said Abdul El-Sayed’s apology for past comments was a start but that he has more work to do on antisemitism. She also argued that opposition to bigotry unifies Democrats and criticized Republicans.
On CNN, Wasserman Schultz said she was glad El-Sayed had begun making amends for past comments but said he had more work to do. The segment described El-Sayed, the Democratic Senate nominee in Michigan, as having apologized to Jewish Democrats; Wasserman Schultz said candidates who do not disavow bigotry may never earn acceptance in the party.
Wasserman Schultz also said Democrats were unified against antisemitism and bigotry and focused on lowering household costs. She criticized Republicans over what she characterized as their embrace of extremism and their response to members who voted to overturn the 2020 election results.
Community verdict
7 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →Representative commenting on El-Sayed’s apology and party responses to antisemitism
President cited by Wasserman Schultz as an electoral comparison
Michigan Senate nominee whose apology and earlier comments are discussed
Representative whose comments on party unity Wasserman Schultz said she agreed with
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