Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., expressed support for President Donald Trump and his agenda Sunday after becoming one of the latest and most visible targets of his anger.

“I do support him and his administration,” she said in an interview on CNN’s “State of the Union,” just days after the president publicly rebuked her in a social media post laced with insults over her recent breaks with him, including her support for the release of Justice Department records related to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Greene, long one of president’s closest political allies, said the rupture stems largely from her position on the Epstein files, which she has said was rooted in transparency, not disloyalty. The response from Trump had been unfortunate, she said, but vowed not to back down, telling CNN that she would “continue to do my small part to get the files released.”

The fallout has been personal and potentially dangerous, she warned, saying that the president’s decision to call her a “traitor” could inflame extremists. “Those are the types of words used that can radicalize people against me and put my life in danger,” she said, describing the episode as the most intense clash yet in their relationship.

That relationship has been strained for months as Greene increasingly challenged the president on issues ranging from foreign aid to internal House strategy. The split burst into full view this past week as Trump escalated his attacks, portraying her as insufficiently faithful to his Make America Great Again movement and blasting her over a pattern of increasingly independent positions that irritated the president and his closest allies.

Greene is not the only Republican pushing the Trump administration on the Epstein matter. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., who has taken a leading role in the bipartisan bill that would compel the Justice Department to release the Epstein files, accused Trump on Sunday of trying to block the bill to “protect a bunch of rich and powerful friends.”

He urged other Republicans to support the bill, telling ABC’s “This Week” that the record of their votes “will last longer than Donald Trump’s presidency.” The House is expected to vote on the bill this week.