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184 Sentences With "appropriator"

How to use appropriator in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "appropriator" and check conjugation/comparative form for "appropriator". Mastering all the usages of "appropriator" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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"I've been an appropriator for a long time," she added.
"As an appropriator, all I want is a number," Rep.
Henry Cuellar (D-Texas), an appropriator on the Homeland Security subcommittee.
The problem with cultural appropriation is that the appropriator lacks context.
Tom Cole (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said in a phone interview.
John Carter has questioned the powerful House appropriator and former Texas judge's conservative credentials.
"I think she's the front-runner," added a top aide to a Democratic appropriator.
The problem with cultural appropriation is that it's the appropriator who defines what's acceptable.
The Late Parade was, as the master appropriator Ted Berrigan would say, a "terrific" book.
"The president proposes and Congress disposes," said Representative Charlie Dent, a Republican appropriator from Pennsylvania.
Dent, a former senior appropriator and chairman of the House Ethics Committee, recently retired from Congress.
Twombly was more traditional and more European, and not much of an appropriator, except in his sculpture.
I started to think that she was more a collector than an appropriator — a collector of talismans.
If the result could be reasonably considered transformative, the appropriator is within his or her legal rights.
Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), a senior House appropriator who has long-championed the Yucca project, told POLITICO.
Wasserman Schultz noted that she has been an appropriator for 11 out of 15 years in Congress.
To draw a parallel to cinema, Quentin Tarantino is a master appropriator, and yet his work is idiosyncratic.
"I just long for the old days," said Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine and a longtime appropriator.
Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.), a top appropriator, said as she left a Democratic leadership meeting on Tuesday night.
Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.), a top Democratic appropriator, said Wednesday during a blustery press conference outside the Capitol.
Mike Simpson (R-Idaho) is a senior appropriator who also voted to double aid to the Northern Triangle.
John KennedyJohn Neely KennedyMORE (R-La.), another appropriator, said he supported the wall but raised concerns about the costs.
Mike Quigley (D-Ill.), a senior appropriator about the possibility that Trump could shut down the government over impeachment.
"You leave them alone, and they'll get to a deal faster than leadership," said Mr. Cole, the Oklahoma appropriator.
"There's a certain dynamic involved, as an appropriator, that is generally less partisan — generally, less partisan than we see," Rep.
Tom Cole (R-Okla.), the top appropriator on healthcare, said it is important to offset the cost of the House bill.
Backed by the conservative Club for Growth, he's hitting Granger as a big-spending appropriator who is running up the deficit.
Even if Congress can pass funding bills, the top House appropriator for NASA is not on board with the 2024 goal.
Self-styled "dangerous faggot" Milo Yiannopoulos has been a prime appropriator of queer tactics in service of conservative and white supremacist ends.
Many who saw his tweet accused him of being exactly the type of appropriator of black culture Williams mentioned in his speech.
The Trump administration has asked for an additional $190 million to operate immigrant detention facilities, according to a top House Democratic appropriator.
One senior GOP appropriator said Monday that it's time for the party to demonstrate it can handle the basic responsibilities of governing.
Some Democrats, including the top House appropriator for NASA, do not support the estimated $30 billion plan, calling it a political ploy.
"It's in Congress's purview to deal with earmarks; They are still done, they are just done in the executive branch," the freshman appropriator said.
Richard Shelby (R-Ala.), a top appropriator, said Democrats have been showing "more flexibility" and "more rationality" when it comes to setting final numbers.
Though Ms. Mnouchkine is more of a blithe cultural appropriator than a purveyor of stereotypes, the sex-crazed sheikhs seem to go too far.
Dolezal has been cast as a villain, a cynical appropriator of black culture, assumptive in her theft of something that doesn't truly belong to her.
The House's top appropriator on Thursday raised alarm over the White House budget office's freeze on foreign aid funds, saying the move could be illegal.
Tom Cole (R-OKla.), a leading House appropriator, published an op-ed on Tuesday asserting the nation's "immediate needs are already being funded" for Zika.
And a border wall won't make immigration reform happen on its own — on that, Oklahoma Republican and veteran appropriator Tom Cole says Trump should wait.
Tom Cole (R-Okla.), a veteran appropriator, proposed the rule after complaining that a fellow subcommittee chairman was spending too much time campaigning for the Senate.
On policy, Honda, an appropriator, helped secure hundreds of millions of dollars in funding to extend the Bay Area Rapid Transit rail system to San Jose.
Tom Cole (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said Friday he doubted the GOP's latest version of the Zika funding bill would clear the Senate this week.
"Without a [top-line] number, I think we end up in a situation where we get some sort of a short-term CR," another appropriator, Rep.
"Bruno Mars 100 percent is a cultural appropriator," she said on the popular roundtable web-series, which covers identity, entertainment and politics from the black millennial perspective.
Alaska plays an outsized role in the nation's oil supply, and Murkowski's role as the chief congressional overseer and appropriator for Interior should scare Trump and Zinke.
Robert Livingston, The Livingston Group LLC Livingston, a former congressman and top appropriator, has clients ranging from Oracle to the Democratic Republic of Congo relying on his expertise.
If Elon Musk wants so badly to go to Mars, then let him pay for it, the parsimonious appropriator argues, mindful of the many compelling needs on Earth.
Capito, the appropriator in charge of homeland security funding, said Trump's move is going to make it harder to deal with the border security money in future spending bills.
Aides to Senator Mitch McConnell, Republican of Kentucky and the majority leader — and a veteran appropriator himself — said he still preferred the old-fashioned way of considering the bills.
DeLauro, the leading House health appropriator, accused the administration of a lack of urgency and warned that there were several crucial questions that remained unanswered about the coronavirus response.
Whether Gottlieb's successor carries on with these regulations or not, raising the age may be a way to "get ahead of things," said Rep Tom Cole, a top GOP appropriator.
Mike QuigleyMichael (Mike) Bruce QuigleyLawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits Mueller Day falls flat Mueller on Trump's WikiLeaks embrace: 'Problematic is an understatement' MORE (D-Ill.), an appropriator.
Mike SimpsonMIchael (Mike) Keith SimpsonHouse passes Paycheck Fairness Act Press: Democrats dare to think big Dem chairwoman seeks watchdog probe of Park Service's shutdown operations MORE (R-Idaho), a House appropriator.
Barbara MikulskiBarbara Ann MikulskiLobbying World Only four Dem senators have endorsed 28503 candidates Raskin embraces role as constitutional scholar MORE (D-Md.), Democrats' top appropriator, said in a Thursday floor speech.
Mike SimpsonMIchael (Mike) Keith SimpsonHouse passes Paycheck Fairness Act Press: Democrats dare to think big Dem chairwoman seeks watchdog probe of Park Service's shutdown operations MORE (R-Idaho), a senior appropriator.
Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Fla.), an appropriator, and Todd Rokita (R-Ind.), a member of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, are among those who have publicly come out against the idea.
He is the Elvis Presley of politics, a cultural appropriator who took the coarser side of the black men whose thrall he was in and repackaged their qualities behind a white face.
Dent, a senior appropriator and former chairman of the House Ethics Committee, had already announced his retirement last fall, but initially said he planned to stick around through the end of his term.
In the midterms, Fletcher toppled nine-term Republican congressman John Culberson, a powerful appropriator, picking up a seat that had been comfortably in GOP hands after George H.W. Bush won it in 1966.
Mario Diaz-BalartMario Rafael Diaz-BalartThe 9 House Republicans who support background checks House passes temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans House fails to pass temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans MORE (R-Florida), an appropriator.
Tom Cole (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said the GOP's current predicament proves he was right when he urged his party during last year's lame-duck session to pass a funding bill through September.
Mike QuigleyMichael (Mike) Bruce QuigleyDemocrats express alarm over whistleblower complaint, but offer few details The Memo: Trump troubles deepen amid Ukraine storm House Intel member calls whistleblower complaint 'deeply disturbing' MORE (D), an appropriator.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), an appropriator.
Mario Diaz-BalartMario Rafael Diaz-BalartThe 9 House Republicans who support background checks House passes temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans House fails to pass temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans MORE (R-Fla), also an appropriator.
McCollum, whose district covers the city of St. Paul and is nearly 250 miles from the proposed mine site, is using her role as an appropriator to try to put the brakes on the project.
"You've got to do what you can pass and get signed into law," the senior appropriator, who did not attend the RSC meeting, said, while adding that he supports the provisions floated by Flores earlier Wednesday.
Patty Murray, a top appropriator and senior member of Senate Democratic leadership, told CNN when asked if Democrats would draw a red line over the spending bill if the Mueller plan is not included in it.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeHouse, Senate reach deal on fiscal 2020 spending figures New hemp trade group presses lawmakers on immigration reform, regs Bottom Line MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator, said ahead of the deal Thursday.
And now that he's taken the training wheels off, he's got a much harder task than proving that he's not a cultural appropriator or a racist – he's going to have to prove that he's not a gimmick.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), the top Senate health appropriator.
In the century since her execution by a French firing squad for spying for the Germans, Mata Hari has been depicted as a self-interested courtesan, a cultural appropriator, a proto-feminist or an innocent victim of wartime passions.
"The magnitude of the Zika outbreak primarily requires new resources to ensure it is adequately addressed," White House budget director Shaun Donovan said in a letter to Representative Hal Rogers, the top Republican appropriator in the House of Representatives.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroLawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits House bill would make World Cup funds contingent on equal pay Trump faces new hit on deficit MORE (D-Conn.), an appropriator and member of the Budget Committee.
First, I just want to give credit where credit is due and lift up the longstanding leadership of Congresswoman Barbara Lee, who I know worked very hard as an appropriator to try to get Hyde removed from this package.
Steve WomackStephen (Steve) Allen WomackLawmakers pay tribute to late Justice Stevens Rubio asks White House to delay B Pentagon contract over Amazon concerns   New CBO report fuels fight over minimum wage MORE (R-Ark.), a close leadership ally and appropriator.
Steve WomackStephen (Steve) Allen WomackLawmakers pay tribute to late Justice Stevens Rubio asks White House to delay B Pentagon contract over Amazon concerns   New CBO report fuels fight over minimum wage MORE (R-Ark.), the next GOP appropriator by seniority.
Tom GravesJohn (Tom) Thomas GravesGOP scores procedural win by securing more funding to enforce Iran sanctions Bipartisan bill would enable companies to defend themselves against cyberattacks Republicans spend more than million at Trump properties MORE (R-Ga.), a senior appropriator, told The Hill.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a top appropriator.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeFight over Trump's wall raises odds of 'continuous' stopgap measures Senate spending talks go off the rails as soon as they begin Social determinants of health — health care isn't just bugs and bacteria MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator.
In the past, "what we have seen is we go in with great intentions, we create opportunities to work things out, and at the end they don't get worked out and we fall back," one House GOP appropriator said of the minibus strategy.
As she begins her reelection to the Senate in 2018, clearly positioning herself for the 2020 presidential election, voters have to ask themselves an important question; what did they do when they had the chance to prevent Elizabeth Warren from becoming the appropriator-in-chief?
Tom GravesJohn (Tom) Thomas GravesLawmakers skeptical of progress on spending deal as wall battle looms House extends Select Committee on the Modernization of Congress for another year Modernize Congress to make it work for the people MORE (R-Ga.), an appropriator, of the December deadline.
NASA and SpaceX choose both Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown Trump border fight throws curveball into shutdown prospects MORE (R-Ala.), the top Senate appropriator, has been working to advance a compromise that would secure $5 billion in wall funding over two years.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 12:30 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a senior appropriator, told The Hill.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeCongress faces major hurdles to spending deal Scalise, Cole introduce resolution to change rules on impeachment Fight over Trump's wall raises odds of 'continuous' stopgap measures MORE (Okla.), an appropriator, said the focus on the 302(b)s made sense given the political standoff.
And as the chief appropriator for NASA, I will work with the President of the United States, the Vice President and Jim Bridenstine, to make certain NASA has the resources to land the first woman on the Moon and build lasting infrastructure to support missions to Mars and beyond.
Robert AderholtRobert Brown AderholtHouse advances B agriculture bill Dems advance bill defying Trump State Department cuts Maryland raises legal tobacco purchasing age to 21 MORE (R-Ala.), a senior House appropriator, said proposed work requirements for Medicaid recipients would be backed by a wide swath of House GOP members.
Not to be forgotten in assessing the deal is the fact that Senator Mitch McConnell, the Kentucky Republican and majority leader, who co-wrote the agreement, is deep in his congressional heart an appropriator — a member of the once-powerful panel that took immense satisfaction in doling out the federal dollars.
Mario Diaz-BalartMario Rafael Diaz-BalartThe 28503 House Republicans who support background checks House passes temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans House fails to pass temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans MORE (R-Fla.), an appropriator who has served 22019 years in the House and seen his share of massive spending bills.
Mario Diaz-BalartMario Rafael Diaz-BalartThe 9 House Republicans who support background checks House passes temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans House fails to pass temporary immigration protections for Venezuelans MORE (R-Fla.), another top appropriator, fist-pumped in excitement when he learned that Trump's comments on Tuesday were publicly televised.
EST: President Trump meets with Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE.
Va.), a Senate GOP appropriator, said there was "cautious optimism" about a deal, while Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Lewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Appropriators warn White House against clawing back foreign aid MORE (D-N.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a senior appropriator and chairman of the moderate Tuesday Group, told reporters Wednesday.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroLawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits House bill would make World Cup funds contingent on equal pay Trump faces new hit on deficit MORE (D-Conn.), an appropriator, declined to say Wednesday whether she would support a January CR. "We'll wait to see what we've got," she said.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 12:30 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a senior appropriator and chairman of the moderate Tuesday Group, told reporters Wednesday.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), an appropriator and member of GOP leadership, said getting a top-line number early would help avoid a traffic jam in September.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), a senior appropriator who was speaking at the request of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellAre Democrats turning Trump-like?
Tom GravesJohn (Tom) Thomas GravesGOP scores procedural win by securing more funding to enforce Iran sanctions Bipartisan bill would enable companies to defend themselves against cyberattacks Republicans spend more than million at Trump properties MORE (R-Ga.), an appropriator, said the intent was to pass the wall funding, not to simply take a vote and let it fail.
Mike SimpsonMIchael (Mike) Keith SimpsonHouse passes Paycheck Fairness Act Press: Democrats dare to think big Dem chairwoman seeks watchdog probe of Park Service's shutdown operations MORE (R-Idaho), a senior appropriator, predicted the Senate takes up the House bill, strips out the $5 billion in wall funding and then kicks the clean measure back to the House.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a senior appropriator, said the length of the next CR will depend on when they get a budget agreement.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeDemocrats don't expect to do 2020 budget The Hill's Morning Report — Impeachment face-off; Dems go after Buttigieg in debate Trump shocks, earns GOP rebukes with Dingell remarks MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator, said he expects the process to move along without a hitch despite the budget resolution given the agreement on top-line number.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring Fairness, tradition, and the Constitution demand the 'whistleblower' step forward Senate Democrat: Colleague was working on fantasy football trade instead of listening to Schumer MORE (D-Conn.) in September threatened Ukraine's aid if they dared to investigate Hunter Biden.
Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE hired a foreign spy, Christopher Steele, to investigate and produce the Steele dossier.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 85033 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator.
Read the transcript of Michael McKinley, a former top aide to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE, below.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2900 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator.
Jerry MoranGerald (Jerry) MoranSenators introduce bill aimed at protecting Olympic athletes in response to abuse scandals Overnight Defense: Senate fails to override Trump veto on Saudi arms sales | Two US troops killed in Afghanistan | Senators tee up nominations, budget deal ahead of recess Senate fails to override Trump veto on Saudi arms sale MORE (R-Kansas), an appropriator, said Thursday.
MORE and former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE were next at 6 percent each.
Sanders won the Michigan primary in his 2900 campaign against former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroAdvocates hopeful gun violence research funding will lead to prevention Congress reaches deal to fund gun violence research for first time in decades The Hill's Morning Report - Busy week: Impeachment, Dem debate and USMCA MORE (D-Conn.), a key health care appropriator, said the funding was one of her top priorities after Democrats retook the House majority in 2018.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 85033 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Ok.), a House appropriator.
"Let me get this straight – Ms. Carroll is suing the President for defending himself against false allegations?" press secretary Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring White House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging White House doubles down on 'no quid pro quo' MORE said in a statement.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said of GOP leaders' strategy.
Trump famously lost the popular vote to Democrat Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE in the 2016 election by almost 21625 million votes.
O'Rourke turned out more Texas Democrats than the party's presidential nominee, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE, did in the 2016 presidential election.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2628 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a top appropriator, said Wednesday.
Debbie Wasserman SchultzDeborah (Debbie) Wasserman SchultzParkland father: Twitter did not suspend users who harassed me using name of daughter's killer Hillicon Valley: Senate Intel releases election security report | GOP blocks votes on election security bills | Gabbard sues Google over alleged censorship | Barr meets state AGs on tech antitrust concerns House committee leader questions Trump on efforts to secure elections MORE (D-Fla.), an appropriator.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE, the lead Republican appropriator on the labor bill.
Twitter's move is putting more scrutiny on Facebook, with Democrats including Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE calling on the company to follow suit.
Lieu took to Twitter to criticize White House press secretary Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring White House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging White House doubles down on 'no quid pro quo' MORE for saying the impeachment inquiry was the effort of "radical unelected bureaucrats" testifying against the president.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2628 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator and Ryan ally.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, told reporters last week.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), another long-time appropriator, followed suit shortly after.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), a powerful senior appropriator, says he's tucking his Export-Import Bank legislation into the spending bill for the House Appropriations Committee subcommittee on state and foreign operations.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroTrump names Pence to lead coronavirus response New Social Security rule limits access to non-English speakers On The Money: Deficit spikes 25 percent through January | Mnuchin declines to say why Trump pulled Treasury nominee who oversaw Roger Stone case | Lawmakers trade insults over Trump budget cuts MORE (D-Conn.), a key appropriator, said the total would likely be higher than that.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, told The Hill on Thursday.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, told reporters Thursday.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE will formally unveil a statue of former President Reagan in Berlin, 85033 years after the Berlin Wall fell in the city.
Four recent examples of Republican abuse of the congressional "process" stand out: Fast and Furious, IRS "targeting," Benghazi and Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE's email server.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator and former member of GOP leadership.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said of the border wall fight.
In fact, State Department experts pushed for the inclusion of Saudi Arabia in this year's CSPA list, but were overruled by Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE.
But there was at least one high-ranking official who was not fully on board with Giuliani's role in the matter: Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE.
The country's prime minister, Saad al-Hariri, resigned on Tuesday, and Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE has reportedly urged the country's leaders to form a new government quickly.
While Trump carried Indiana by 28503 points in 22019, Visclosky's district went for Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE by nearly 13 points.
Charlie DentCharles (Charlie) Wieder DentThe Hill's Morning Report — Mueller testimony gives Trump a boost as Dems ponder next steps The Hill's 12:30 Report: Muller testimony dominates Washington Lawmakers, press hit the courts for charity tennis event MORE (R-Pa.), another top appropriator, said he'd like to see another commission set up to examine debt reduction, similar to the Simpson-Bowles Commission in 85033 whose recommendations were not adopted.
Among those who backed Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE in 2016, 27 percent now support Biden, followed by 21 percent for Buttigieg and 18 percent for Warren.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.) is a senior appropriator who leads his own Appropriations subcommittee.
Trump often heard chants of "lock her up" during his campaign events in 2016 in reference to his Democratic opponent, former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE.
" White House press secretary Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring White House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging White House doubles down on 'no quid pro quo' MORE pointed to Volker's statement, saying it proved "there could not have been a quid pro quo because the Ukrainians did not know about the military aid hold at the time.
The West Virginia senator endorsed Democratic presidential nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE that year but later said he regretted doing so given her critical remarks about the coal industry.
Senators push sanctions: Later Wednesday, a bipartisan group of senators released a letter pushing Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE on reports of Turkish violations of the ceasefire in northern Syria.
The transcripts are the first full public accounting of testimony from former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch and Michael McKinley, a former top aide to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 22019 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator, said Ryan was the best Speaker he'd served with in his tenure in Congress.
Now this threat actually carries some weight in West Virginia, since Sanders won literally every county in the state in the 85033 primary against Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE.
Conversely, Republicans have reposted the fake news about a Washington pizzeria allegedly tied to Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE that supposedly was the front for a child sex abuse scandal.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a top House appropriator, said he doesn't think HHS officials were trying to censor anyone.
"He'll never consent to giving up transfer authority, so holding to that rigid position is, frankly, a recipe for a year-long CR, which would probably then be followed by another year-long CR because it's an election year," said appropriator Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTrump's border wall hangs over spending talks House, Senate reach deal on fiscal 85033 spending figures New hemp trade group presses lawmakers on immigration reform, regs MORE (R-Ok.).
They stand solely on the ideas carrying them forward in the debate, and in Tulsi's case of course a slight assist from Kamala's compatriot, former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE.
Former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE expressed support for statehood for Washington, D.C., in a tweet Thursday, following the Washington Nationals' victory in the World Series the night before.
Trump has sought to dismiss Taylor as a "Never Trumper" and also issued rare criticism of Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE for tapping him to lead the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine earlier this year.
" Springer supported 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE and has been an outspoken critic of Trump, slamming the president's "vicious attack on the free press" as "an assault on America.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 85033 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a senior appropriator, said Monday evening as he left a GOP conference meeting in the basement of the Capitol.
"The transcripts that were released ... show exactly what the president has been saying all along, and that is that he did nothing wrong and there was no quid pro quo," press secretary Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring White House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging White House doubles down on 'no quid pro quo' MORE said Tuesday night on Fox Business Network.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a key appropriator in the House, is skeptical that leadership will be able to get a deal if the immigration fight isn't resolved.
"The transcripts that were released ... show exactly what the president has been saying all along, and that is that he did nothing wrong and there was no quid pro quo," press secretary Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring White House to add two aides to lead impeachment messaging White House doubles down on 'no quid pro quo' MORE said Tuesday night on Fox Business Network.
It should therefore come as little surprise that Maine's senior senator, Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE, recently exercised her power as an appropriator to advance what amounts to a tax hike: one that will, if enacted, raise the cost of flying for millions of travelers in every corner of the country.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), the top health appropriator in the House, said he did not want to get into the details, but said that some House Republicans opposed the provision.
Trump made a brief mention of his 2016 Democratic opponent, Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE, dredging up his favorite nickname from the last presidential election cycle, "Crooked Hillary," a remark that brought chants of "lock her up" from the crowd.
"People really love her when they hear her, but somehow there is just not a connection happening," said Karen Finney, who was Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE's senior spokeswoman during the 85033 campaign but is not affiliated with any candidate this cycle.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), an appropriator, drew a comparison to a tough package of sanctions against Russia that Congress passed last year in an attempt to force the administration's hand on an issue.
The declaration comes three years after Trump upset Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE in the 2016 presidential election by capturing Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan — three states that were considered the Democratic nominee's "blue wall" that hadn't been won by any GOP candidate since the 1980s.
McKinley, a former top adviser to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE, said he resigned from the post just days before his testimony largely to protest the unwillingness of department brass to go to bat for senior diplomats in the face of pressure from the White House.
David Hale, the third-ranking official in the department, reportedly intends to tell the House impeachment investigators on Wednesday that Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE and other leading department officials decided that defending Yovanovitch would damage the U.S.'s ability to provide military aid to Ukraine.
He went on to win the state of Pennsylvania while also capturing the Democratic "blue wall" states of Wisconsin and Michigan, which proved to be the difference in his upset win over Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE in the 2016 presidential election.
"This decision will help preserve oversight of Iran's civil nuclear program, reduce proliferation risks, constrain Iran's ability to shorten its 'breakout time' to a nuclear weapon, and prevent the regime from reconstituting sites for proliferation-sensitive purposes," Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE said in a statement last Thursday.
Risch's letter was in response to a letter from Foreign Relations Committee Democrats that called on him to hold hearings, including with Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE, on the State Department's role in the Ukraine assistance situation, as well as a phone call at the center of the House impeachment inquiry.
Tom ColeThomas (Tom) Jeffrey ColeTo fix retirement, we need to understand it On The Money: Trump banks on Fed, China to fuel 2020 economy | Judge orders parties to try to reach deal in lawsuit over Trump tax returns | Warren targets corporate power with plan to overhaul trade policy Lawmakers point to entitlements when asked about deficits MORE (R-Okla.), a top House appropriator, told reporters the disaster funding doesn't address all the health-care issues facing the territories because it's meant for emergency aid only and is primarily aimed at helping displaced residents.
In 22019, contrary to Justice Department guidelines against any FBI action that may lead to the perception of partisanship during an election cycle, Comey scolded presidential candidate Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE on national television, calling her "extremely careless" for her role in using a private email server to conduct government business.
Bill and Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE told Justice Ruth Bader GinsburgRuth Bader GinsburgJustices appear divided over expanding police officers' traffic stop power Loaded poll questions harm civil discourse Clintons tell Ginsburg they struggled to complete 'RBG workout' MORE that they struggled to complete the "RBG workout," laid out in a book by her trainer Bryant Johnson.
While President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE carried Indiana by 85033 points in 2016, Visclosky's district went for Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE by nearly 13 points.
"Lock her up" chants erupted at President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE's rally Friday night in Mississippi as he railed against Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE, the 2016 Democratic presidential candidate.
Pressley, although she has joined the other three congresswomen in endorsing major progressive policy planks such as "Medicare for All" and debt-free college, also served as a surrogate for Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE in the 2016 primaries and broke with the other three earlier this year when she voted for a resolution condemning the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement.
In the last three presidential elections, Virginia went for the Democrat — twice for Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Obama celebrates 'great night for our country' after Democrats' victories in Virginia and Kentucky The Tea Party has died of hypocrisy MORE and in 2016, the only southern state that voted for Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE.
Or alternatively, consider Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE or Al GoreAlbert (Al) Arnold GoreKrystal Ball hits media over questions on Sanders's electability Democratic handwringing hits new highs over 85033 2020 general election debates announced MORE or John KerryJohn Forbes KerryKrystal Ball hits media over questions on Sanders's electability Harris struggling with substance to match the aspiration The Memo: Is there a way back for Kamala Harris?
In 2008, the establishment figure was Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE, but these elected politicians started moving to Barack ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Obama celebrates 'great night for our country' after Democrats' victories in Virginia and Kentucky The Tea Party has died of hypocrisy MORE when they saw he was the more appealing and electable candidate.
As the constant losers of the cable news messaging battle, the shock of Democrats over Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE defeating Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE has left them unsure of how to move forward and unable to rise to this critical moment in our history.
The notes recount interviews with former deputy campaign chairman Rick GatesRick GatesProsecutor says Stone lied to Congress to protect Trump as trial opens Trial of longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone begins Mueller notes show that Trump wanted stolen Democratic emails possessed by WikiLeaks MORE in which he detailed the Trump campaign's efforts to obtain damaging information on 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE, including emails that the intelligence community later concluded were stolen by Russian hackers.
Democrats leading the inquiry have invited three other administration officials to testify on Wednesday: Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryDemocrats set stage for Watergate-style TV hearings The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Public impeachment hearings to begin next week Top State Department official arrives to testify in impeachment probe MORE; State Department counselor Ulrich Brechbuhl, a top adviser to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE; and Russell Vought, acting director of the White House Office of Management and Budget.
Fox News host Sean HannitySean Patrick HannityHannity slams Fox News polling on radio show Sean Hannity says he never spoke with Pompeo about Ukraine Trump keeps NYT, WaPo apps on his phone despite canceling subscriptions: report MORE on Monday said State Department officials, including Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring To fight Mexican drug cartels, we must designate them Foreign Terrorist Organizations Senators urge 'tough economic sanctions' if Turkey violated ceasefire MORE, never reached out to him about President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE's dealings in Ukraine.
Stein, who received almost 85033 million votes in the 2016 election, has faced criticism from supporters of Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonSanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Trump rails against House Democrats, impeachment inquiry during campaign rally: 'It's all a hoax' Overnight Defense: Trump, Erdogan confirm White House meeting | Public impeachment hearings set for next week | Top defense appropriator retiring MORE (D) who argue that the Green Party candidate's frequent attacks on the former secretary of State, as well as Russian social media trolls amplifying her messages, contributed to Clinton's election defeat to President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE.
Rosa DeLauroRosa Luisa DeLauroLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — FDA says Juul illegally marketed e-cigarettes | AMA warns against vaping after deaths | Two Planned Parenthood clinics to close in Ohio Overnight Health Care: Watchdog details severe trauma suffered by separated children | Judge approves B CVS-Aetna merger | House Dem Caucus chair backs 'Medicare for All' MORE (D-Conn.), a top House appropriator, raised those concerns in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Sonny PerdueGeorge (Sonny) Ervin PerdueLawmakers run into major speed bumps on spending bills Media and candidates should be ashamed that they don't talk about obesity Overnight Energy: Trump to revoke California's tailpipe waiver | Democrats propose bill to revoke Trump endangered species rollback | Trump officials finalize rule allowing fewer inspectors at pork plants MORE.

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