While Davis was preparing to be released Tuesday as her office started issuing marriage licenses again last week, Goldberg made her views clear on the issue.
"In the 50s when folks were getting arrested and for protesting for not being able to sit on the front of the bus or sit at the table at the restaurant, people said, ‘We’re not going to acknowledge you as a human being because it is against what I believe,’" Goldberg said. "Either we are a country of laws, and you adhere to those laws, or you take another job where your religious beliefs do not have anything to do with anyone else’s freedom.”
Davis' office stopped issuing licenses after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that counties must issue marriage licenses to gay couples. Davis said the ruling violated her Christian beliefs.
Goldberg has been a co-host of the program since 2007.