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"huddles" Synonyms
groups bunches batches collections arrays clusters sets lots groupings blocks assemblage clutches bands constellations suites clumps batteries banks parcels package crowds gatherings body parties packs crews congregations throngs gangs flocks swarms troupes meeting conferences councils parleys powwows discussions talks congress consultations debate confabs confabulation conventions convocations assembly get-togethers symposiums seminars forums arrangements formations marshalings(US) marshallings(UK) order ordering parades ranges dispositions lineups sequences setups aggregations assortments distribution patterns selections mass slews stacks abundance bundles chunks heaps messes mountains multitudes myriads piles profusion quantities rafts spates tonnes(UK) tons(US) clutter jumbles mishmashes miscellanies medleys hodgepodge variety patchwork potpourris hotchpotches hashes collages pastiches farragos muddles montages motleys ragbags agglomerations discourse essays addresses dissertations lectures speech treatises disquisitions sermons homilies monographs orations paper study critiques tracts perorations whaikorero articles sips swallows drink mouthfuls swigs drops nips sups taste belts draught(UK) draft(US) drag drams gulps quaffs shots slugs slurps snorts chaos confusion disorder anarchy disarrays pandemoniums tumults upheaval turmoil ataxia ferments snarls helter-skelter gathers congregates meets converges collects herds foregathers presses masses crams jams squeezes snuggles crouches nestles cuddles curls up snugs down hunches up makes yourself small nuzzles burrows snugs settles snoozles curls make snug settles down cozies up cuddles up lies close squats hunchs couches scrunches squinches hunkers down stoops cowers bends scooches bends down bows ducks hunkers cringes scroochs down kneels bobs down quails consults confers discusses confabulates negotiates palavers counsels converses deliberates debates advises communicates argues communes collogues parlays squeezes together clamps closes purses forces together joins together presses together closes ranks stands together goes into a huddle More

355 Sentences With "huddles"

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

We wait in huddles and sip our Basque cider anxiously.
Several times, the dancers came together in rings or huddles.
I sat next to the bench and listened into huddles.
The Women's March prompted the launch of thousands of local huddles.
Clinton tours a factory, Mr. Trump huddles with microphones around him. Mrs.
Like schoolchildren, some chairs form trains and huddles, while others sit alone.
"Some of the best stuff happens from overhearing the huddles," she said.
Former NFL safety Darren Sharper, right, huddles with attorney Blair Berk in 2014.
While Charlotte sees unity in men flocking together, huddles are also very insular.
My body huddles by the well and buries my head in my arms.
EST: President Trump huddles with Senate Leadership to discuss the Supreme Court vacancy.
The huddles and other extraneous moments that NFL Films shot have been cut out.
Everyone huddles around the phone, on speaker, and asks questions that get inane answers.
Gutiérrez relayed fears that agreements reached in Republican huddles will seep into bipartisan deals.
"We've been talking in the huddles, even when we have big leads," Ochefu said.
For some, this might mean periodic huddles to deliver updates on what's coming next.
More players are beckoned over, more impromptu huddles are held, more ground is covered.
As it has all season, Michigan relied on huddles and handoffs up the middle.
Every year, Apple huddles its developers together to spin tales of software improvements to come.
Before the doors open on the second morning, our group huddles close and links arms.
Most just casted their vote into the ballot box and went back to their huddles.
It's where the U.S. executive leadership huddles to deal with crises and conduct sensitive meetings.
I don't need a baseball game interrupted by 2300 different spontaneous huddles and pissing matches.
Congress's approach will likely solidify only after Trump huddles with leaders from both parties on Wednesday.
Hillary Clinton huddles with top fundraisers The RNC did not respond to a request for comment.
She huddles in the exposed tub in the backyard and pours water over her dirty skin.
A small furry creature huddles close to a tree branch on the edge of the forest.
The huddles are one of the 10 Actions in 100 Days that the group has promised.
In those moments, Marcelly Victoria Cidri, 15, huddles in her bedroom in the City of God.
In the months since the marches, smaller groups, known as "huddles," have met around the country.
Around midnight they broke into clusters and formed huddles around women who had turned out to celebrate.
But as the votes dragged on, Sanders didn't gravitate to any of the friendly huddles of lawmakers.
Betty huddles with her dad, which means he's either not the Black Hood, or he has an accomplice?
Mike ConawayKenneth (Mike) Michael ConawayIntelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows What's causing the congressional 'Texodus'?
The feature only launched this morning, but there are already 378 of these "huddles" registered on the new site.
There were chapters and huddles and pods, and they used Google Forms or Google Docs or Eventbrites or Meetups.
Viewed from above, the flowers looked like huddles of tiny birds with their beaks pressed together and wings flared.
But a few senators lingered [in the chamber], and those huddles showed the tension still left in the room.
McCarthy walked them through the choreography laid out in a playbook on huddles downloadable from the women's march website.
Oh, they're not happy, and they'll tell him when Trump huddles with them at their retreat in Philly today. 2.
Over the past few seasons, since Game Changers, we've seen so many tribal councils break down into whisporama group huddles.
Pence confers intently with McCain before the vote, and later the Arizona senator huddles with Democrats on the Senate floor.
There were about 20 beds with a teenager or young man in each and relatives standing around in anxious huddles.
Occasionally, during timeout huddles or pregame shoot-arounds, players will bring up an opponent's recent comments, as a motivational tactic.
A team of photographer's assistants and stylists huddles around a laptop screen while their subject stands statuelike in the rain.
They "ride out winds and rain as their ancestors did before them — in huddles, butts to the wind," it added.
Huddles in Mr. McConnell's Capitol suite and a lunchtime conclave appeared to stem any wavering and push Republican troops into line.
The injury becomes the justification for one of those fraught family reunions filled with awkward silences, furious eruptions and hushed huddles.
Lisa McHale, the CLF's director of family relations, believes the huddles can be a meaningful and rewarding experience for both families.
"They'll likely ride out winds and rain as their ancestors did before them — in huddles, butts to the wind," it added.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesMeet the lawyer at center of whistleblower case: 'It is an everyday adventure' Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows Both sides dig in after marathon Trump-Ukraine briefing MORE (Calif.), the panel's ranking member, and Mike ConawayKenneth (Mike) Michael ConawayIntelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows What's causing the congressional 'Texodus'?
" He was known to stroll into huddles wearing a smile and saying something like: "Right now, we're going to kick their butt.
It takes a long time to get there from the US, and for the most part, its population huddles on the coasts.
Inside, past the crowd of patrons, a group of young musicians huddles around a table and let music fly from their fingers.
That gift is first evident here in the intimate huddles between Thor and whoever happens to be within chatting (or shouting) distance.
Every other week, he huddles on conference calls with The Post's leadership, and twice a year they visit him at his home.
Palm Beach is home to President Trump's Mar-a-Lago golf club, where Trump often spends weekends and huddles with top advisers.
He spent so much time around the team this season that Coach Greg McDermott started letting him break the huddles at practice.
He felt as if he weren't allowed to join them in their huddles, that he was the intruder during their commute to work.
Swift, bless her heart, says she's trying to avoid overexposure while she huddles down and tries to beat the massive success of 1989.
Carson hopes to meet Ryan before the lawmaker huddles with Trump on Thursday, three people familiar with the matter told The Washington Post.
In another dish, hwe (raw fish, here yellowfin tuna) huddles over soba in a chilled broth that tastes achingly of sugar and vinegar.
The organizers this morning announced the launch of Next Up Huddles, community gatherings that will be held from February 2nd through 12th, 2017.
Rep. Lee ZeldinLee ZeldinTrump embarks on Twitter spree amid impeachment inquiry, Syria outrage Graham huddles with House Republicans on impeachment strategy State Dept.
When the team huddles in a timeout, players lightly grasp the shorts of the players next to them — a reminder to stay connected.
These decisions are made with back-and-forths on email threads, or huddles done at Facebook headquarters and its offices around the world.
A lone monkey in a scarlet bowtie huddles in a corner, the only one who appears aware of the serious incongruity of the arrangement.
In "The Wanderer (Johnny)" (1933), a man huddles over a small fire in a shed, his face turned down, and his collar turned up.
" In Germany, Obama huddles with Chancellor Angela Merkel, whom he described during Monday's news conference as "probably ... my closest international partner these past eight years.
Another, complete with screens, workstations and a raised table, is where the HLI team huddles each day to make sense of the deluge of data.
Officials said that sensitive meetings -- including interviews of potential Supreme Court justices and huddles with top national security officials -- were scrubbed from the official records.
Apocalyptic news flashes add background static as the family huddles around home movies and listens to squads of gas-masked soldiers tramping the leafy streets.
Music that can soundtrack a sad, small-looking pigeon's descent toward a cumbersome death, as it huddles away from the rain underneath a car tyre.
The lesson was plain: Bipartisan huddles were well and good, but they meant little in the absence of will on the part of party leaders.
Everyone huddles by the door and potpourri is thrown up into the air as the groom carries his bride, according to tradition, into the building.
Caviar generally huddles in the middle of the pack on all variables, though its service fee is pretty hefty for Los Angeles residents, at 18%.
In the final scene, a girl huddles in a bathroom stall and types out a loving text to her mother on a glittery pink phone.
On a recent Friday evening, huddles of adults were exuberantly reliving childhood, yelping and hollering with joy on one of the busiest streets in Manhattan.
More than three decades later, Bernstein is still photographing N.B.A. players, huddles and pretty much whatever he pleases as the league's longest tenured senior photographer.
RELATED: Ivanka Trump huddles with female Republican members of Congress in Washington "I think they're not thinking clearly enough about this," Sessions told the Washington Examiner.
In that first meeting they were joined only by translators, a break from standard practice of having at least one aide present for high-stakes huddles.
One topic discussed at the huddles was a border adjustment that would tax imports and exempt exports, an idea that is facing skepticism in the House.
The goal with the huddles is to turn first-time activists into committed participants across a range of issues, including civil rights, healthcare and the environment.
"Maybe in the huddles I say something more but I say it just because to help the team, it's not to become a leader," he said.
Here are five things to watch as Trump huddles with the leaders of France, Great Britain, Germany, Japan, India and Canada at the annual G-2202 summit.
President Trump huddles at the White House with his military and national security advisers for what his aides now describe as an extensive briefing on the attack.
Mr. Pence, who calls himself an evangelical Catholic, frequently huddles with aides to pray, and he speaks freely on the stump and in interviews about his faith.
But the need for a historically large chunk of the white vote reveals the ghost of the Civil War that huddles in the wings of the Senate race.
"A lot of these politicians around here, they want to sit around and have eight committee meetings and five staff huddles before they decide to say peep," he said.
Trump's huddles with his lawyers coincided with intense activity around the Mueller investigation, which largely went quiet in the days leading up to the midterm elections earlier this month.
The same is true on the bench, where, in courtside huddles, players try to keep up with frantic scribbles — the X's and O's that often result in blank stares.
Ms. Castillo's insecure Constance huddles in the shadow of Ocean most of the time, eventually slipping out of her shell to deliver a celebratory rock song of self-empowerment.
If it made sense to be in sales and management meetings and learn how people interacted, it made sense to listen in to huddles during a game and learn.
Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) or Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-S.
" The correspondent went on to say, "This kind of behavior happens all the time between guys on football fields and in huddles, but is it really appropriate for the workplace?
It's impossible to know what the next Lucky Draw will be, the next thing the community huddles around, but it's been nearly four years since Super Mario Maker came out.
Trump adviser huddles with House GOP on economy: An adviser to President-elect Donald Trump met with members of the House Republican whip team on Tuesday to discuss economic policies.
Reid was curious about reports saying Page met with "high ranking sanctioned individuals" in Moscow, calling the huddles evidence of "significant and disturbing ties" between Trump's campaign and the Kremlin.
The most endearing trait of the Lyon family, even in darkness, has been how closely everyone huddles together when a threat to the livelihood of the family business presents itself.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (D-Texas), and Rep.
They began with a baseline proposal of 1.074% and, more than 24 hours and dozens of bilateral meetings and separate negotiating huddles later, were due to reconvene at 1700 GMT.
They started with a baseline proposal of 1.074% and, more than 24 hours and dozens of bilateral meetings and separate negotiating huddles later, were due to reconvene at 1700 GMT.
Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE is done.
In the laboratory, Dr. Wassim Shebaby, one of Mroueh's research partners, injects pink-stained leukemic cells with different concentrations of cannabis oil as a group of students huddles behind him watching.
It is a place where even Keith Utley, who died working alongside them, would receive no workplace memorial — only a passing mention during team huddles in the days after he passed.
The city doesn't feel "real," but it feels solid, from the fluffy clouds to the stone bridge where she huddles to escape the snow and wind that skim along its sides.
If you watch NBA games closely, like close enough to notice the assistant coaches on the bench giving advice or looming over huddles, you might recognize Patrick Ewing as a coach.
Hometown Huddles involve an NFL-wide day of service when NFL players, coaches, families, and staff from each team participate in a variety of community-service activities in local NFL communities.
When Bran huddles with Sam at Winterfell, he finally explicitly confirms what he saw in visions in the season six finale: that Jon is the son of Ned's sister Lyanna Stark.
A naked man huddles in a raft and stares intently at the bars of Dove soap in his hands, oblivious to the hole in his craft, in "Going Down Clean" (2016).
Hillary Clinton huddles with top fundraisers "If Bill Weld were at the top of the ticket, it would be very easy for me to vote for Bill Weld for president," Romney said.
"They'll likely ride out winds and rain as their ancestors did before them — in huddles, butts to the wind," the organization told CNN, who added the horses have already begun grouping together.
Advisories are being sent through electronic medical records, internal hospital newsletters and daily huddles before shifts begin, according to Nancy Foster, the American Hospital Association's vice president of quality and patient safety.
Cipollone huddles in his office each morning with top White House officials, including acting chief of staff Mick Mulvaney and legislative affairs director Eric Ueland, to strategize on aspects of the case.
Whether in monthslong negotiations or in huddles held minutes before a vote, we were able to disagree vehemently on fundamentals, but find a way to listen and discern what the other needed.
Today's its all chattery, street-corner huddles of students from the University of Bath's Virgil Building (once the local police station), the odd street cleaner, and quick, dangerous overflights of opportunistic pigeons.
Raptors Coach Nick Nurse, though, insisted that Leonard was "very coachable" and lauded the behind-the-scenes engagement Toronto gets from him in the locker room, in film sessions and in bench huddles.
Team Rising discusses Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE's Iowa tour.
The Capital Institute of Paediatrics draws families from far outside Beijing: sick children brought by grandparents and parents in anxious huddles, shaded with umbrellas from the July sun or bought ice-creams and balloons.
The detached summit -- which disallowed the small pull-asides, private huddles and quiet whispers that usually color the yearly G20 gathering -- only illustrated the uncertain and unusual times over which the leaders are presiding.
He said he had relied this year on his senior star guard, Sindarius Thornwell, to step in during huddles to decode Martin's well-documented anger for a younger player who is not following instructions.
And then, while commentators predicted that the marches were just a one-off, came the Huddles — small neighborhood groups, mostly of women, who helped kicked off what has come to be called the Resistance.
Steve ScaliseStephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseBottom line Pelosi's staff huddles with aides in both parties on 'surprise' medical billing Republicans sense momentum after impeachment win MORE (R-La.), among others, will work on the account.
When Andrew D. Bernstein became an official N.B.A. photographer in 1986, he was continually thwarted in his attempts to get his camera into in-game huddles to capture the interactions between players and coaches.
Weekly party caucuses are governed more as political action committees vying for short term partisan one-upmanship than as substantive policy huddles to discuss options for advancing a bipartisan legislative agenda for the public good.
In one scene of Jewell Parker Rhodes's powerful, cleareyed "Towers Falling," 10-year-old Dèja huddles at a cafeteria table with her friends, secretly watching on a cellphone as people jump from a burning skyscraper.
Last week, groups that organized the nationwide women's marches in January announced local "Next-Up Huddles" to plan more local political actions, starting with crowds at town forums during the congressional recess beginning Feb. 20.
This includes Obama's former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Sen.
In a game steeped in tradition, Michigan was more traditional, moving up the field with stately huddles and between-the-tackles runs, while Ohio State's tempo offense tried passes and runs outside the hash marks.
But we also see Ruth in her son's arms, dancing to "Sweet Caroline," before the whole family huddles and does that dumb, wonderful arms-around-the-shoulders thing that we all do on dancefloors at weddings.
The least exciting part of the whole Trumpapalooza was the meetings themselves — those closed-door huddles between Mr. Trump and Republican leaders, which produced bland statements of "party unity" on both sides but little actual news.
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers House Democrats may call new impeachment witnesses if Senate doesn't MORE (D-Fla.), Rep.
Called the Lookout at Broad Cove Marsh — after the nearby curve where locals like to park their cars and stare out over the water — the house huddles on its cliff, all but invisible from the road.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Israeli, Palestinian business leaders seek Trump boost for investment project The Hill's Morning Report — Schiff: Clear evidence of a quid pro quo MORE (R-Okla.). Sen.
The Prime Minister Abe of Japan huddles with his staff and the President is on the phone with Washington DC. the two world leaders then conferred and then went into another room for hastily arranged press conference.
The Prime Minister Abe of Japan huddles with his staff and the President is on the phone with Washington DC. the two world leaders then conferred and then went into another room for hastily arranged press conference.
The six other candidates are former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Sen.
Jim HimesJames (Jim) Andres HimesDemocrats set to grill ambassador embroiled in Ukraine controversy Sunday shows - Second whistleblower grabs spotlight House Democrat: Impeachment inquiry 'likely to stay narrowly focused' MORE (Conn.) Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellNBA draws bipartisan backlash over China response Former Ukraine envoy Volker to resign as head of McCain Institute Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (Calif.) and Peter WelchPeter Francis WelchDemocrats plow ahead as Trump seeks to hobble impeachment effort Democrats claim new momentum from intelligence watchdog testimony Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (Vt.).
Although the president's daughter has been pushing the same policies — including paid family leave and workforce training — since her father took office, she has seen little legislative success after several trips to Capitol Hill and huddles with lawmakers.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) to testify.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE said he had "mixed emotions" about Sen.
In a video Schade posted on Twitter as he sped away from the island on a boat, a huge plume of white ash soars into the sky as a group of frightened tourists huddles close to the shore.
Energy from that event was the catalyst that pushed them to seek out the March-affiliated "Huddles" in their communities, or join with Indivisible, a newly formed progressive organization that now includes thousands of local groups across the nation.
Ryan has scheduled more meetings for House Republicans to debate the issues of the day and huddles weekly with rank-and-file members from his 28500-member conference, including potential troublemakers like Freedom Caucus Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio).
Several aides recalled a surreal split-screen of activity onboard, as Mr. Biden's team focused mostly on the speech (he urged them to make it tougher), but peeled off for intermittent huddles on how to handle the Hunter story (Mr.
The handshakes, diplomatic huddles, cozy VIP photo-ops and meet-and-greets at Mar-a-Lago became a potential nexus for other cases — the mayor of Miami, Francis Suarez, tested positive after being in the same area as the Brazilian officials.
The move by the House Intelligence Committee — announced by its leaders on Wednesday —comes as Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg huddles with lawmakers on the panel and others in Congress who are newly eyeing Russia's disinformation campaign on social media.
Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellNBA draws bipartisan backlash over China response Former Ukraine envoy Volker to resign as head of McCain Institute Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (D-Calif.), an Intelligence Committee member, told reporters afterward.
Six have qualified so far, including former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, South Bend, Ind.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE's (D-Calif.) star rises with impeachment hearings.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE said on Wednesday that he would consider choosing Sen.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE retained the lead in a national poll released Tuesday.
White House hopeful Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE nabbed a new congressional endorsement on Saturday, with Rep.
At least in old Hollywood, filmmakers would also try to entertain you amid the clashes and post-combat huddles, giving you something more to watch and ponder than this movie's oceans of mud, truckloads of guts and misty, unconsidered nationalism.
Huddles remain the pervasive norm, but increasingly, many are condensed to several harried seconds, as quarterbacks bolt to the line of scrimmage and rely on hand signals and code words to communicate a new play to teammates as they line up.
"Our specialized satellite image analysis can detect individuals and penguin huddles, so we can estimate the population based on the known density of the groups to give [a] reliable estimate of colony size," study lead author Peter Fretwell said in a press release.
Between formal speeches and informal rallies and briefings and fund-raisers and long flights and short bus rides and coffee-shop huddles and state-fairground scrums, they endure 20-hour days in which they cram in twice that many hours of work.
Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellNBA draws bipartisan backlash over China response Former Ukraine envoy Volker to resign as head of McCain Institute Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (D-Calif.), an Intelligence Committee member, told reporters after the deposition.
"I just can't be complacent any more," said Megan McCarthy, who organized the Ellisville meeting, one of the nearly 5,000 "huddles" convened last month that the organizers of the Women's March on Washington hope can channel the protesters' fervor into sustained political action.
However, Bloomberg still significantly trails the party's current front-runners, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (D), Sens.
Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE could occupy several of the above lanes — moderate, experienced, establishment and white male, among others.
The decline in support pushed her behind former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and South Bend, Ind.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntRepublicans consider skipping witnesses in Trump impeachment trial Senate braces for brawl on Trump impeachment rules Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (R-Mo.), a member of GOP leadership, warned against getting into a "bidding war" over witnesses.
And Cruz, before and after his private huddles privately with leading Republican Jewish donors, recognized in his pitch to the RJC on Saturday afternoon that he has had limited access to their deep Rolodexes so far -- but that he was eager to change that.
Huddly, a Norway-based startup that sells a camera targeting remote company meetings (or huddles) and is building out what it describes as a "computer-vision" platform to help managers glean better data from those meetings, has raised $10 million in Series B funding.
So coach (Jay Wright) got on me in the locker room, in the huddles, and I responded and made the adjustments that we needed to — kicking the ball out to shooters like Ryan (Arcidiacono), Josh (Hart) and guys cutting, and scoring when I couldn't.
The rival huddles, which haven't been previously reported, laid bare a break in the relationship between Sessions and Whitaker that had emerged in recent weeks, after it became clear that Whitaker played a behind-the-scenes role in an aborted effort to oust Rosenstein.
Washington (CNN)Democratic lawmakers are discussing how to make the interpreters in President Donald Trump's meetings with Russian President Vladimir Putin appear before them to learn what transpired amid reports the President has worked to keep the content of his huddles with Putin a secret.
Despite the no-contact rule, it's football with many of its trappings: uniforms, playbooks, huddles, strategy, movement of every player on every play, running, passing, defensive stands, Hail Marys, scrambling quarterbacks, interceptions, barking coaches, roaring sidelines, and the motherlode phrase for points and glory: Touchdown!
Debate over lunch, intense huddles on the Senate floor and a final phone call to Trump instead produced a schedule that extends the five-month saga into another week, overlapping with the Iowa kickoff of Democrats' presidential contest and Trump's State of the Union address.
Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (D-Texas) Garcia, a freshman Democrat from Texas, will be stepping into the political spotlight as an impeachment manager.
Peter WelchPeter Francis WelchDemocrats plow ahead as Trump seeks to hobble impeachment effort Democrats claim new momentum from intelligence watchdog testimony Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (D-Vt.), a member of the Intelligence and Oversight committees, said Wednesday by phone.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE cast doubt on enthusiasm for one of his top presidential primary rivals, Sen.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 22019 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) released call records showing Rep.
Jim Banks (R-Ind.), one of Trump's House allies, asked Graham in a letter Wednesday to subpoena AT&T for the call records of House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.), former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden, as well as the attorney for Ukraine whistleblower, Mark Zaid.
Travel Diary "If you do a pop-up restaurant in Hong Kong, and 400 people come to it, you'll meet enough people to open 20 restaurants in 20 countries," says the nomadic 25-year old English chef James Sharman, as he huddles over a makeshift bamboo table.
A few hours before he impersonated prime Paul Pierce by sucking all the oxygen out of Madison Square Garden with soul-shredding offensive combustion, the best 20-year-old basketball player in the world huddles inside his locker with a plate full of mouthwatering Italian fuel.
Eric SwalwellEric Michael SwalwellNBA draws bipartisan backlash over China response Former Ukraine envoy Volker to resign as head of McCain Institute Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (Calif.), an Intelligence member who dropped out of the 2020 presidential race this summer; Rep.
One, into already-discredited reports of corrupt business deals by former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, his potential opponent in 2020.
Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE is counting on his firewall of support in South Carolina to help him win the 22019 presidential nomination.
"  "But I think the point that [House Intelligence Committee Chairman] Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE [D-Calif.
I wonder if it has to do with Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE having announced that he would run for president in 2020?
The probe began following revelations that Trump asked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to look into Democratic presidential candidate Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE.
They reportedly aided Giuliani's efforts to find incriminating evidence against former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden.
The New York Times-Siena College polls showed Trump very competitive in key states against former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Sen.
While Nintendo (and most players) moved on from Super Mario Maker ages ago—it was released for Nintendo's previous wet fart of a console—the community has kept this special game alive, partially because of moments like this, when everyone huddles around a spark of creativity.
In the end, a considerably more relaxed Amy — less one loser husband and plus a major dose of self-confidence — drops her kids off at school, leisurely waves at her former nemesis, and huddles up with her new besties, who have learned their own mom lessons along the way.
Kloss later explained that Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerKarlie Kloss's father asked Facebook group for coronavirus recommendations for Jared Kushner: report Trump huddles with bankers on coronavirus economic relief Trump to pitch Republicans on economic response to coronavirus MORE, President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, had requested recommendations.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesMeet the lawyer at center of whistleblower case: 'It is an everyday adventure' Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows Both sides dig in after marathon Trump-Ukraine briefing MORE (Calif.), now the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, in his office.
Most polls show the top tier of the Democratic primary field narrowed down to four candidates: former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Sen.
There was some discussion about the ability to call witnesses, but Trump's counsel didn't provide any specific names, leaving GOP senators unsure of whether the president's team will try to bring in the anonymous whistleblower who sparked the impeachment inquiry, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) or former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE's son Hunter Biden.
Polls find former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE with a strong lead in South Carolina, at 35.3 percent in the RealClearPolitics average, followed by Sen.
Of course, Bloomberg's candidacy could also undermine Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, the candidate polls have consistently found most likely to beat Donald Trump in the general election.
Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (D-Del.), saying they were designed to "get rid of me" because he was viewed as the "wrong" African-American for the position.
Bera touts Biden's health care plan in 2020 endorsement MORE (D-Calif.) endorsed former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE on Tuesday in the presidential primary race.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE continues to lead the Democratic field in Illinois, although his advantage has shrunk since July, according to a poll Monday.
Field organizers with former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE's White House campaign announced Saturday that they are unionizing, joining a local Iowa chapter of the Teamsters.
Sen. Joe ManchinJoseph (Joe) ManchinLawmakers push back at Trump's Pentagon funding grab for wall Overnight Health Care: Appeals court strikes down Medicaid work requirements | Pelosi's staff huddles with aides on surprise billing | Senate Dems pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Senate Democrats pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit MORE (D-W.
Michael McCaulMichael Thomas McCaulHouse approves Turkey sanctions in rare bipartisan rebuke of Trump This week: House to vote on Turkey sanctions bill Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE of Texas.
" Keltner was one of the co-authors of a much talked of study that encoded twelve distinct kinds of "celebratory touches" among pro basketball players, including "fist bumps, high-fives, chest bumps, leaping shoulder bumps, chest punches, head slaps, head grabs, low fives, high tens, full hugs, half hugs, and team huddles.
Peter WelchPeter Francis WelchDemocrats plow ahead as Trump seeks to hobble impeachment effort Democrats claim new momentum from intelligence watchdog testimony Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows MORE (D-Vt.), another member of the Intelligence Committee, also pushed back against the GOP's process criticisms — but from a different angle.
Pelosi tapped House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) to lead the evidence-gathering part of the impeachment inquiry.
House Democrats launched an inquiry into the president after a whistleblower reported that Trump asked the Ukrainian president to look into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his wife, Jill Biden, said they "still love each other" after the video of Joe Biden biting his wife's finger went viral.
Mike BraunMichael BraunTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Pressure grows on House GOP leaders to hold line ahead of impeachment trial Senate approves stopgap bill to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Ind.) told reporters Wednesday that some senators weren't clear on questions like how many votes it would take to decide key procedural questions.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE downplayed enthusiasm for "Medicare for All" within the Democratic Party on Thursday, saying the majority of the party was not behind the policy idea.
Readers who, like Halford, chose to worship books instead of just one Book, who chose pluralism over narrow-minded huddles, can sometimes ache for family stories, as it were, from siblings who know what it was like to wish for escape from those warm sanctuaries while worrying that the larger world might prove too cold.
Schiff told reporters that it's "deeply concerning" if any lawmakers were "complicit" in digging up dirt on former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Trump's potential 2020 general election opponent.
There's a belief here, not just in the annual rebranding enterprise but in the actual huddles too, that if everyone furiously agrees with each other that this season will be different—that the team has been to the bottom, learned from its mistakes, and renewed its focus—then the bad stuff really can be wished away.
The game was tied at the half, but Loyola dug deep and Chicago native Donte Ingram pulled off this insane miracle with just fractions of a second left on the clock: Apparently, there is a 98-year-old nun named Sister Jean who is the team chaplain and gets into huddles with the team and prays with them.
An administration official confirmed that Trump, White House senior adviser Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerTrump huddles with bankers on coronavirus economic relief Trump to pitch Republicans on economic response to coronavirus HHS introduces new rules to give patients more control over their health data MORE and trade adviser Peter Navarro will make the trip down Pennsylvania Avenue for the meeting.
Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers House Democrats may call new impeachment witnesses if Senate doesn't MORE (D-Fla.) Demings, a relatively junior member of Congress, is poised to bring her years of experience in law enforcement to the Senate trial.
The Trump campaign is stepping up its attacks on Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, arguing the former vice president is past his prime and that Democrats would be unwise to nominate him for the presidency.
Sanders has risen in some national polling in recent weeks and remains a top contender for the Democratic nomination, though he trails former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE in most nationwide polls.
The complaint alleges that Trump pressured Zelensky to launch investigations into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden in exchange for hundreds of millions in military aide.
I spoke with Spencer a number of times, formally at press huddles and informally, and I had the sense of him as a deeply thoughtful public servant working hard to follow the appropriate commands, in substance and in process, of his commander in chief while respecting the time-honored, vital process of peer review and judgment inside military ranks.
Democrats are seeking to make the case that Trump withheld security assistance to Ukraine to get that country to announce investigations into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) said on Wednesday that he was "honored" to be named this year's "Person of the Year" by WholeFoods Magazine.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE is planning to pay for his policy proposals in part with a new tax aimed at preventing large corporations from paying zero in taxes, Bloomberg News reported Wednesday.
Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE insisted on Monday that he doesn't need former President Obama's endorsement in the Democratic presidential race because his connection to his ex-boss is already clear to voters.
Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Democratic congressman calls for study of effects of sex-trafficking law McConnell says he's 'honored' to be WholeFoods Magazine's 2019 'Person of the Year' MORE (R-Ky.) and Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenTrump escalates fight over tax on tech giants Trump administration proposes tariffs on .
The National Republican Senatorial Committee is expected to back her next year, and she has won praise from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.).
Senators have introduced myriad bills in the wake of Turkey's military incursion into northern Syria, but Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) has cautioned against imposing sanctions.
The pitch from Ryan to his party colleagues at a meeting that morning as well as the evening huddles, as recounted by multiple lawmakers leaving the meeting, came as he faces an uprising from moderate GOP members who say time is running out for him to come up with a solution on immigration, adding they are tired of waiting for action.
In one corner of the smoking tent outside the bar, Jacob Arabo (you know him as "Jacob the Jeweler" from songs by Kanye and Jay Z) huddles with a Jacob & Company colleague playing backgammon, clutching a fat cigar and flashing his Astronomia Tourbillon Baguette, a domed terrarium of diamonds that, in customary Jacob the Jeweler understatement, is meant to represent the universe.
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING: RYAN HUDDLES WITH HISPANIC CAUCUS ON PUERTO RICO: The Puerto Rico debt crisis took center stage Wednesday at Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE's (R-Wis.) first meeting with Hispanic leaders in Congress since he took over as House Speaker.
The Vermont senator has remained in the top tier of Democratic candidates throughout the primary so far, though both he and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE trailed Warren in Massachusetts in an October survey.
The Intelligence Committee is expected to release a report by Tuesday evening based on its impeachment investigation, which was sparked by a whistleblower complaint that Trump asked the Ukrainian president to investigate political opponent Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE.
That ad presents unfounded accusations that former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE offered military aid to Ukraine in exchange for the firing of a prosecutor that was investigating a company tied to his son Hunter.
Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) declined to discuss when or how the committee obtained the call records when asked about them at a press conference Tuesday afternoon.
"I think that to some extent Obama is the canary in the coal mine," said Dick Harpootlian, a former chair of the South Carolina Democratic Party who is supporting former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE's presidential bid.
That ad presents unfounded accusations that former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE offered military aid to Ukraine in exchange for the firing of a prosecutor that was investigating a company tied to his son Hunter.
They are central to the impeachment inquiry's Ukraine probe, in which Democrats claim that the president may have committed "bribery" by pressuring Kyiv to investigate Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, his potential Democratic opponent in the 85033 election.
The leader on this metric, of course, is the guy who wrote the damn bill followed closely by Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE actually who has been unwavering in his support of a more limited ACA expansion.
House Democrats launched an impeachment inquiry into the president after a whistleblower report revealed he asked the Ukrainian president to look into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE after withholding military aid from the country.
They say Trump's decision to release military aide to Ukraine and the fact that Kyiv never went ahead with an investigation of former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE cuts the legs out from the House Democrats' case.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE on Saturday kicked off an 8-day blitz of Iowa as the White House hopeful seeks to gin up support ahead of the Hawkeye State's first-in-the-nation caucus.
But they are both now on the same page since the Speaker endorsed launching the inquiry in response to Trump's efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and the 6900 election.
Va.) -- who has come under attack from Trump for his impeachment vote -- Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenOvernight Health Care: Appeals court strikes down Medicaid work requirements | Pelosi's staff huddles with aides on surprise billing | Senate Dems pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Senate Democrats pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Trump under pressure to renew last nuke treaty with Russia MORE (D-N.
Va.) — who has come under attack from Trump for his impeachment vote — Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenOvernight Health Care: Appeals court strikes down Medicaid work requirements | Pelosi's staff huddles with aides on surprise billing | Senate Dems pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Senate Democrats pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Trump under pressure to renew last nuke treaty with Russia MORE (D-N.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (D-Mass.), former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and Sen.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE is holding his lead in the crowded Democratic presidential primary roughly two months out from the first nominating contests, according to a new national survey from Harvard CAPS/Harris Poll released exclusively to The Hill.
It alleges that Trump attempted to "use the powers of his office to solicit foreign interference on his behalf in the 2020 election" by pressuring Ukraine to announce an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son, Hunter Biden.
"House Democrats are continuing their three-year-long quest to impeach the president and continuing to obstruct urgent bipartisan legislation," Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) charged Tuesday, specifically mentioning the trade deal.
Y.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 85033 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) — three of the Democrats leading the impeachment proceedings — as "losers" and predicted that many Democrats would vote against impeachment because of political consequences.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntRepublicans consider skipping witnesses in Trump impeachment trial Senate braces for brawl on Trump impeachment rules Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (R-Mo.), a member of GOP leadership, said the free-for-all where senators make and vote on their own motions is viewed as the least desirable outcome and a McConnell-Schumer deal would be the best end result.
Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenDemocrats begin to present case for Trump impeachment to Senate GOP rejects effort to compel documents on delayed Ukraine aid White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (Calif.), Val DemingsValdez (Val) Venita DemingsWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers House Democrats may call new impeachment witnesses if Senate doesn't MORE (Fla.), Sylvia GarciaSylvia GarciaWhite House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team Schiff huddles in Capitol with impeachment managers Meet Pelosi's 7 impeachment managers MORE (Texas) and Jason CrowJason CrowRestlessness, light rule-breaking and milk spotted on Senate floor as impeachment trial rolls on Abortion protester briefly interrupts impeachment trial White House appoints GOP House members to advise Trump's impeachment team MORE (Colo.) — as well as a handful of senior aides and attorneys on the House Intelligence and Judiciary committees.
Rob WittmanRobert (Rob) Joseph WittmanOvernight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties Virginia Port: Gateway to the economic growth Republican lawmakers ask Trump not to delay Pentagon cloud-computing contract MORE (R-Va.) will speak at the Military Reporters & Editors Association annual conference beginning at 8:85033 a.m.
Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCruz, Cotton: US should withdraw from surveillance flight treaty Dem lawmaker raises concerns over 'eavesdropping' smart speakers Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE (R-Ark.), an ardent opponent of Open Skies, pushed Richard on his case for withdrawing from the treaty.
Rep. Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesMeet the lawyer at center of whistleblower case: 'It is an everyday adventure' Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows Both sides dig in after marathon Trump-Ukraine briefing MORE (R-Calif.) has filed a $75 million lawsuit against Esquire magazine and political reporter Ryan Lizza, claiming a September 2018 article detailing the family's dairy operation in Iowa was trying to damage his reputation.
The report is the culmination of the Intelligence panel's weeks-long investigation into whether Trump tried to leverage a White House visit and nearly $400 million in military aid to Ukraine to get Kyiv to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and 85033 election meddling.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Overnight Defense: Trump cancels presser, cuts short NATO trip | Viral video catches leaders appearing to gossip about Trump | Dem witnesses say Trump committed impeachable offenses | Trump reportedly mulling more troops in Middle East Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Mo.) when asked about Cipollone's message to Republican senators.
Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Democratic congressman calls for study of effects of sex-trafficking law McConnell says he's 'honored' to be WholeFoods Magazine's 2019 'Person of the Year' MORE (R-Ky.), who spoke at Wednesday's meeting, said he will offer a motion to dismiss the impeachment articles after the House prosecutors and the president's defense team have a chance to present their arguments.
The newspaper noted that Kulyk was a central figure in Giuliani's efforts to obtain damaging information about former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE in Ukraine on behalf of Trump, though the former prosecutor has denied personally meeting with the former New York City mayor.
The impeachment inquiry, as led by the House Intelligence Committee, has so far focused on Trump's efforts to pressure Ukraine's government to investigate both former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and a conspiracy theory — pushed by Russia — that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 elections.
Bondy's comments came after a report by the House Intelligence Committee released on Tuesday included phone records showing that Nunes had multiple contacts with figures personally involved in Trump's efforts to get Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, a potential 2020 rival.
Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenate confirms Trump pick labeled 'not qualified' by American Bar Association Republicans raise concerns over Trump pardoning service members Collins opposes Trump's district court pick MORE (R-Maine), Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-S.
The panel, along with the Foreign Affairs and Oversight and Reform committees, also held weeks of closed-door depositions as part of its probe into whether Trump tied Ukraine aid to the country investigating former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.), the cautious and taciturn chairman of the Intelligence Committee who conducted the process with an iron fist over the howls of Republicans claiming the president has been subjected to a partisan witch hunt.
Senate Majority Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) on Tuesday said that if he's unable to reach a deal with Democrats to set the rules for a Senate impeachment trial then he will try to to do so solely with GOP votes.
House Democrats have sought to prove that Trump withheld aid to Ukraine over his requests for investigations into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (D) and his son Hunter Biden, which they argue amounted to a solicitation for foreign assistance in the 2020 election.
Michael McCaulMichael Thomas McCaulHouse approves Turkey sanctions in rare bipartisan rebuke of Trump This week: House to vote on Turkey sanctions bill Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE (Texas), would sanction officials involved in Ankara's offensive and banks involved in the defense sector until Turkey ends its military operations in Syria.
Unlike several women with important roles in business development, marketing and other aspects of the multimillion-dollar business that is a pro basketball team, Green, in her job, centers on the game in the most granular way — like mastering the current C.B.A. In addition to some legal duties, including handling the immigration status of foreign players, Green huddles with the general manager, scouts and others before the draft and the trade deadline.
Jim HimesJames (Jim) Andres HimesDiplomat who raised Ukraine concerns to testify in Trump impeachment probe Sunday shows — Mulvaney seeks to tamp down firestorm over quid pro quo comments, Doral decision Hurd: No Ukrainian officials have told State Department 'they felt like their arms were being twisted' MORE (D-Conn.) and Lee ZeldinLee ZeldinTrump embarks on Twitter spree amid impeachment inquiry, Syria outrage Graham huddles with House Republicans on impeachment strategy State Dept.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Overnight Defense: Trump cancels presser, cuts short NATO trip | Viral video catches leaders appearing to gossip about Trump | Dem witnesses say Trump committed impeachable offenses | Trump reportedly mulling more troops in Middle East Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Mo.), another member of leadership, said he doesn't know who will take over the committee.
After two weeks of public hearings, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 28500 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) is planning to send his panel's report on the investigation to the House Judiciary Committee, which is poised to take over the next phase of the inquiry.
The House launched its impeachment probe into Trump in September over his alleged efforts to leverage a White House visit and nearly $400 million in military aid to Ukraine to get Kyiv to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and meddling in the 2016 presidential election.
The inquiry centers on a July 25 phone call during which Trump asked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to probe debunked allegations about Ukraine's involvement in the 2016 hack of the Democratic National Committee and to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden's dealings in Ukraine.
Pelosi and top aides have so far remained cautious of expanding the probe beyond allegations that Trump worked to leverage a White House visit and nearly $400 million in military aid to Ukraine to get Kyiv to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and 2016 election meddling.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (D-Mass.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (D) also rank ahead of her, based on the average.
He then characterized the hearing as "several very accomplished constitutional scholars attempting to divine the intent, whether it's of the president or of the various witnesses who appeared during the Schiff hearings," referring to House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 21202 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.).
Tammy BaldwinTammy Suzanne BaldwinOvernight Health Care: Appeals court strikes down Medicaid work requirements | Pelosi's staff huddles with aides on surprise billing | Senate Dems pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Senate Democrats pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Democratic senators press Amazon over injury rates MORE (D-Wis.) wrote to Trump asking him to rein in his Department of Justice (DOJ), which supports a lawsuit in the 6900th Circuit Court of Appeals to repeal ObamaCare.
Tammy BaldwinTammy Suzanne BaldwinOvernight Health Care: Appeals court strikes down Medicaid work requirements | Pelosi's staff huddles with aides on surprise billing | Senate Dems pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Senate Democrats pressure Trump to drop ObamaCare lawsuit Democratic senators press Amazon over injury rates MORE (D-Wis.) wrote to Trump asking him to rein in his Department of Justice (DOJ), which supports a lawsuit in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals to repeal ObamaCare.
" How it's playing on Drudge: "KERRY SHADOW DIPLOMACY EXPOSED... SECRET HUDDLES WITH IRAN" Kerry's list: Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier French President Emmanuel Macron European Union official Federica Mogherini Why you're just hearing about this now: "[H]e and his allies believe a high-profile defense of the deal by prominent Democrats would only backfire and provoke Trump, making it more likely the president would pull the United States out of the deal.
At an event in Washington, D.C., this month organized by Partnership for Safe Medicines, patient advocates from Canada were invited to attend meetings with staffers for Azar and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.), where they argued that drug importation would hurt the country's drug supply.
Days of innuendo from Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 28503 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE and his colleagues about "bribery" did little to change that, and it did not help their case that collusion between his staffers and the whistleblower to set this fracas in motion became painfully obvious over the course of the hearings.
The notice follows a Monday letter from House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) to Democratic lawmakers saying that the committees leading the impeachment inquiry are putting together a report for the Judiciary Committee that they hope to send after members return from Thanksgiving.
"The evidence is clear that President Trump used the power of his office to pressure Ukraine into announcing investigations into his political rival, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, and a debunked conspiracy theory that it was Ukraine, not Russia, that interfered in the 21625 election," three House Democrat chairs said in a statement.
Harris will serve as a juror in the Senate should Trump ultimately be impeached in the House over his alleged efforts to leverage a White House visit and nearly $400 million in military aid to Ukraine to get Kyiv to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and 2016 election meddling.
Many Democrats — particularly those in swing districts who were long reluctant to support an impeachment inquiry — want any articles of impeachment to be limited to Trump's efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and unproven allegations that Ukraine was involved in 2016 election interference.
Democratic lawmakers on the committee, including Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.), said they found the contacts uncovered in the report Tuesday "deeply concerning" and that the California Republican could have been "complicit" in Giuliani's attempts to dig up dirt on one of President Trump's political rivals.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE on Monday tore into fellow Democratic presidential candidate Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Poll: 2020 general election remains wide open MORE over his health care proposal, saying the South Bend, Ind.
Judiciary Committee members said Wednesday that they expect the next hearing to be a presentation from Democrats and Republicans on the Intelligence Committee on their investigation of Trump's efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and an unproven theory of 2016 election interference while withholding security assistance.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 28500 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) was able to fend off GOP interruptions during two weeks of public hearings, and Nadler will be closely watched for how well he prevents the hearings now under his watch from devolving into partisan shouting matches.
With rapid speed, Democrats knocked down the GOP motions, which sought to compel House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) to testify as an impeachment witness, subpoena the whistleblower who first brought forward allegations about Trump and Ukraine and even postpone the hearing by a week.
John CornynJohn CornynPush to investigate Bidens sets up potential for Senate turf war Pressure grows on House GOP leaders to hold line ahead of impeachment trial GOP senators warn Trump trade deal will go into 2020 if deal not reached this week MORE (R-Texas), referring to Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.).
EST: Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert WilkieRobert Leon WilkieThe Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Trump says Dems shouldn't hold public hearings Overnight Defense: Pentagon says Syrian oil revenue going to Kurdish forces | GOP chair accuses Dems of using Space Force as leverage in wall fight | Dems drop plans to seek Bolton testimony Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE held a press briefing.
"  "My husband, a tall, robust 93-year-old who regularly goes — who regularly went — on five-hour bike rides from our Brooklyn neighborhood to Jamaica Bay in Queens and back, has been lying on his back, staring at the ceiling, or curled on his side, wearing the same pajama bottoms for days because it is too hard to change out of them, too hard to stay that long on his feet, too cold outside the sheets and blankets he huddles beneath.
Rob WittmanRobert (Rob) Joseph WittmanRepublicans eye top spot on Natural Resources panel The Suburban Caucus: Solutions for America's suburbs Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE (R-Va.), who is fifth in seniority, is believed to be more interested in vying for the opening top seat on the House Armed Services Committee now that the panel's ranking member, Rep.
The Georgia Republican called for House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) — who has been at the forefront of impeachment efforts since the formal inquiry was launched — to testify before the Judiciary Committee, noting he will almost definitely be on the list of the GOP's requested witnesses.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE will push for his long-awaited infrastructure package when he huddles with Republican congressional leaders at Camp David this weekend, as the GOP appears divided about whether the rebuilding effort will be a top priority for the party this year.
Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanGraham threatens to call Volker to testify if Democrats don't release testimony The Memo: White House rolls the dice on impeachment GOP, Trump look to smother impeachment inquiry MORE (Ohio) and Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesMeet the lawyer at center of whistleblower case: 'It is an everyday adventure' Intelligence watchdog huddles with members as impeachment push grows Both sides dig in after marathon Trump-Ukraine briefing MORE (R-Calif.), the respective ranking Republicans on the Oversight and Intelligence committees, said in a joint statement.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE on Monday hit President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,85033 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE on foreign policy ahead of this week's NATO summit, accusing the president of abdicating U.S. leadership.
Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenGraham, Van Hollen warn Pompeo that 'patience' on Turkey sanctions 'has long expired' Overnight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Democratic senators push EPA to abandon methane rollback MORE (D-Md.) and Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-S.
Y.) can be as effective as House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) in presenting Democrats' case against President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 85033,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE.
Harris had that this summer after she eviscerated Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrReport: Barr attorney can't provide evidence Trump was set up by DOJ Budowsky: Chief Justice Roberts can rescue democracy 14 states ask Supreme Court to let Trump resume federal executions MORE in a Senate hearing and challenged former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE in the first debate on his past opposition to busing for school integration.
Wednesday's meeting with Cipollone was hosted by Senate Republican Steering Committee Chairman Mike LeeMichael (Mike) Shumway LeeTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Overnight Defense: Trump cancels presser, cuts short NATO trip | Viral video catches leaders appearing to gossip about Trump | Dem witnesses say Trump committed impeachable offenses | Trump reportedly mulling more troops in Middle East Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (Utah), who met on at least two prior occasions with the White House counsel to discuss the Senate impeachment process.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) is also leading a Democratic delegation at the conference.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) has described Trump's pressure campaign as "bribery" — one of the Constitution's few named impeachable offenses.
As he made his closing argument for the impeachment of President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,21625 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 2900 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE's voice began to rise.
The end result of this logic is that the black voters who massively support Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE are in fact the racist ones for refusing to pick Kamala Harris or Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerLGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Harris posts video asking baby if she'll run for president one day Krystal Ball: What Harris's exit means for the other 2020 candidates MORE for their support!
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) is also managing a delegation of Democrats in the negotiations, according to the newswire.
Clearly, while Bernie wears kid gloves with Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE and is even fairly muted in his criticism of his "friend" Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE considering some of the things he certainly could say about Biden, he feels no such reservations with the billionaire businessman.
House leader Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE said last week that Democrats are "within range" of reaching a North American trade agreement they can support.
House Democrats have long sought such changes, and moderates have been pressuring Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) to get a deal done.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE would fully control a censure resolution: When the House passes articles of impeachment, it passes the baton over to the Senate majority leader.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) will do the honors at the festivities, which are open to the public and begin at 5 p.m.
For example, at an event in Washington, D.C., last month organized by Partnership for Safe Medicines-- a group funded by the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) -- patient advocates from Canada were invited to attend meetings with staffers for Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.), where they argued that drug importation would hurt the country's drug supply.
White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayGeorge Conway calls out Melania Trump after she criticizes impeachment witness: 'You're amplifying what was a nothingburger reference' Trump: Democrats' impeachment 'performance' is 'unpatriotic' George Conway quote-tweets Kellyanne Conway on Trump, Biden, Ukraine MORE said Monday she would attend the upcoming House Judiciary Committee impeachment hearing if House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) is called to testify.
Impeachment House Democrats are charging forward with the next stage of their impeachment inquiry into whether President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 2202,2628 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE tied Ukraine aid to Kyiv opening an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and his son Hunter Biden.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) hasn't committed publicly to a timeline for when the House would vote on articles of impeachment.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE blasted President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE on Wednesday over a video of several NATO leaders mocking the U.S. leader over the length of a press conference he hosted at the start of the NATO summit.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE kicked off his "No Malarkey" bus tour on Saturday by warning a crowd in Iowa that President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE would "change the character" of the U.S. if he were to stay in the White House for eight years.
Trump, on the other hand, apparently not only welcomed and encouraged this Russian cyber-espionage activity, he was the prime mover in soliciting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to investigate the son of his leading presidential election rival, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, as well as the Russian claim that Ukraine, rather than Russia, had hacked the emails of the Democratic National Committee and had taken possession of the DNC server.
These ladies left it to Christine Pelosi, she's the daughter of Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE, to deliver perhaps the worst take of all.
Rep. Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesConservative Dan Bongino launches alternative to the Drudge Report Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records MORE (R-Calif.) filed a defamation suit against CNN on Tuesday over a story reporting that the Republican congressman had traveled to Vienna to meet with foreign officials and discuss finding dirt on former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE.
Parnas is also reportedly prepared to testify that House Intelligence Committee ranking member Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesConservative Dan Bongino launches alternative to the Drudge Report Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records MORE (R-Calif.) canceled a planned trip to Ukraine to obtain information on the Bidens to avoid alerting Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.).
House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) will lead a delegation of congressional Democrats to the United Nations climate change conference in Madrid next week, her office announced Saturday.
At the school bus, there was a quiet hierarchy we never could escape: hard boys at the back, popular girls in the rows in front of them; the hype boys of each of the hard boys' crews there in front of them, the archers, who would nibble the edges of the end of candy necklaces and ping them at you like a trebuchet, always there to shout "woo!" or "yeAH!" or "he's got a ba–gel, ON HIS HEAD" when things got rowdy; huddles of teenaged girls, in knots of five or six on each two seat, giggling at some joke you would never get.
If Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) and Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerOvernight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law | Michigan governor seeks to pause Medicaid work requirements | New front in fight over Medicaid block grants House, Senate Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law Why a second Trump term and a Democratic Congress could be a nightmare scenario for the GOP MORE (D-N.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) told a United Nations summit on Monday that the Democratic-controlled House was "still in" the fight against climate change even following the Trump administration's withdrawal from the Paris climate accord.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) announced nine weeks ago that the House would formally be launching an impeachment inquiry into Trump, though no House Republican has come out in favor of the investigation.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Sanders to join youth climate strikers in Iowa Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (I-Vt.), along with former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, with leads against Trump in hypothetical matchups.
PELOSI AT CLIMATE SUMMIT: Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) promised world leaders Monday that Democrats in Congress have an "iron-clad" commitment to addressing climate change despite the Trump's administration rollback of multiple environmental efforts.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) promised world leaders Monday that Democrats in Congress have an "iron-clad" commitment to addressing climate change despite the Trump's administration rollback of multiple environmental efforts.
His state visit to Japan was highlighted by his criticism of Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, his trip to Normandy was bookended with a skipped cemetery visit and attacks on former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerTrump says he'll release financial records before election, knocks Dems' efforts House impeachment hearings: The witch hunt continues Speier says impeachment inquiry shows 'very strong case of bribery' by Trump MORE and his last trip to London started with tweets ripping Mayor Sadiq Khan.
That resistance fell away in September following allegations from a government whistleblower that Trump had withheld almost $400 million in aid to Kyiv to pressure Ukrainian leaders to open two investigations that might have helped him politically: one into the debunked theory that it was Ukraine, not Russia, that had meddled in the 2016 election; the other into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, a leading 2020 presidential contender, whose son was employed by a Ukrainian energy company during the Obama administration.
Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Democratic congressman calls for study of effects of sex-trafficking law McConnell says he's 'honored' to be WholeFoods Magazine's 2628 'Person of the Year' MORE (R-Ky.), Jeff MerkleyJeffrey (Jeff) Alan MerkleyMcConnell says he's 'honored' to be WholeFoods Magazine's 28503 'Person of the Year' Overnight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Warren bill would revoke Medals of Honor for Wounded Knee massacre MORE (D-Ore.) and Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenTrump escalates fight over tax on tech giants Trump administration proposes tariffs on .
The combination of inexperience and off-the-rails radical ideas from other candidates, combined with the endlessly awkward campaign of former vice president Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, has caused many moderate Democrats and independents to seek a savior who can beat President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 28500,6900 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE in 2628 and govern responsibly.
If Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Schumer briefs Democrats on impeachment trial 'mechanics' Trump legal team gears up for Senate impeachment trial in meeting with GOP senators MORE (R-Ky.) and Democratic Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerOvernight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law | Michigan governor seeks to pause Medicaid work requirements | New front in fight over Medicaid block grants House, Senate Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law Why a second Trump term and a Democratic Congress could be a nightmare scenario for the GOP MORE (D-N.
Rep. Doug CollinsDouglas (Doug) Allen CollinsThree legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise GOP lawmaker: 'Amazing' Democrats would ask if Founding Fathers would back Trump impeachment The Hill's 12:30 Report: Impeachment fight shifts to House Judiciary MORE (Ga.), the top GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee, said Sunday that Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 85033 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) is the most important witness Republicans want to question in the upcoming phase of the impeachment inquiry.
Sens. Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzCruz, Cotton: US should withdraw from surveillance flight treaty The Memo: After Vindman, GOP anxiety deepens Trump's Russia ambassador nominee say US hasn't withdrawn from surveillance flight treaty MORE (R-Texas) and Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCruz, Cotton: US should withdraw from surveillance flight treaty Dem lawmaker raises concerns over 'eavesdropping' smart speakers Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties MORE (R-Ark.) on Wednesday introduced a resolution to withdraw the U.S. from the Open Skies Treaty, which allows treaty members to fly unarmed observation flights over the territory of other signatories.
Stephen Schwartzman, CEO of investment firm BlackStone; Ken Griffin, chief executive of hedge fund Citadel; Truist Financial chief executive Kelly King; and US Bancorp chief executive Andrew Cecere also attended the meeting, which included Treasury Secretary Steven MnuchinSteven Terner MnuchinHouse Democrats unveil coronavirus economic response package Democrats push for paid leave in coronavirus response House Democrats jam GOP with coronavirus bill MORE, White House economic adviser Larry KudlowLawrence (Larry) Alan KudlowMORE, senior adviser Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerTrump huddles with bankers on coronavirus economic relief Trump to pitch Republicans on economic response to coronavirus HHS introduces new rules to give patients more control over their health data MORE and Small Business Administration chief Jovita Caranza.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.), while giving her support to airing ideas at a hearing, has been raising increasingly explicit warnings against the policy dominating her party's presidential race, warning of its cost and that people do not want to lose their private insurance.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) is beginning to send out feelers to gauge if members are interested in serving as impeachment managers, a high-profile role that will put those chosen for it in a political spotlight.
Raskin is also a member of the Oversight and Reform Committee and has actively participated in the closed-door witness depositions seeking to investigate claims that President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE pressed Ukraine to open two investigations that would benefit him politically, including one into his 2020 political rival, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE. Rep.
Yet it was concern about dividing the country — and energizing Trump's core supporters — that led Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) and her leadership team to reject impeachment throughout much of the year, even as the liberals in their ranks were clamoring for just that.
Devin NunesDevin Gerald NunesConservative Dan Bongino launches alternative to the Drudge Report Poll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records MORE (R-Calif.), the Intelligence panel's top Republican, that were declined by House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 85033 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) — as well as whether he planned to allow Judiciary panel lawmakers and the president's attorney to cross-examine witnesses and whether committee Republicans would be allowed to summon their own witnesses.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Sanders to join youth climate strikers in Iowa Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (I-Vt.) and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE (D), though he has faced criticism from others in the race over his record with black voters.
Pelosi rallies the troops: Earlier Wednesday morning, House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) marshaled her troops at a closed-door meeting in the Capitol, asking whether they were ready to move forward with impeachment as more and more Democrats question whether a floor vote should be held before Christmas.
Cipollone said several times that the House Democrats' case against Trump wasn't strong enough to warrant an impeachment vote, reflecting a belief among some White House officials that Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) might stop short of a final vote that could put moderate Democrats from swing districts in a tough spot.
Trump bashed Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.), House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerGOP lawmaker: 'Amazing' Democrats would ask if Founding Fathers would back Trump impeachment Trump asks if Democrats 'love our country' amid ongoing impeachment hearing Impeachment puts spotlight on Georgia Republican eyeing Senate MORE (D-N.
George ConwayGeorge Thomas ConwayGeorge Conway calls out Melania Trump after she criticizes impeachment witness: 'You're amplifying what was a nothingburger reference' George Conway quote-tweets Kellyanne Conway on Trump, Biden, Ukraine George Conway argues impeachment effort doesn't need a 'smoking gun' MORE quote-tweeted his wife, Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayGeorge Conway calls out Melania Trump after she criticizes impeachment witness: 'You're amplifying what was a nothingburger reference' Trump: Democrats' impeachment 'performance' is 'unpatriotic' George Conway quote-tweets Kellyanne Conway on Trump, Biden, Ukraine MORE, on Monday, responding to her post about former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE.
"  Where Pelosi stands: "Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) has said she doesn't know if the impeachment process will wrap up by the end of the year, but her front-liners -- particularly those centrist Democrats who won Trump districts in the 2018 midterms -- want leadership to plow ahead and hold a vote on articles of impeachment before Christmas.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Sanders to join youth climate strikers in Iowa Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE (I-Vt.) described climate change as an "existential crisis," as well as when former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE said President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE was an "existential threat," according to the AP. Search data is a major factor in the selection of the winner but not the only determinant.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans Three legal scholars say Trump should be impeached; one thinks otherwise Poll: 22019 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense MORE (D-Calif.) said late Tuesday that House investigators are looking into who President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiPoll: 46 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records Giuliani meets with fired Ukrainian prosecutor who pushed Biden, 2016 claims: report MORE was speaking to on a call with a mysterious "-1" phone number.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) said at a press conference in Madrid on Monday that she would not discuss the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 85033,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE while abroad.
Dianne FeinsteinDianne Emiel FeinsteinSenate confirms Trump pick labeled 'not qualified' by American Bar Association Feinstein endorses Christy Smith for Katie Hill's former House seat Director of National Intelligence Maguire should stand for the whistleblower MORE (D-Calif.); others say the 2628-year Southern California congressman is a House guy through and through and could one day run to succeed Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.), his close ally.
For months, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) has insisted that House Democrats were working to get consensus on President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 22019,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE's signature trade deal, which would update the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
Nadler clashed with Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (D-Calif.) for much of the year over moving ahead with impeachment in response to former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerTrump says he'll release financial records before election, knocks Dems' efforts House impeachment hearings: The witch hunt continues Speier says impeachment inquiry shows 'very strong case of bribery' by Trump MORE's report on Russia's election interference.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 4,400 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiPoll: 85033 percent of voters say Trump's Ukraine dealings constitute impeachable offense GOP member urges Graham to subpoena Schiff, Biden phone records Giuliani meets with fired Ukrainian prosecutor who pushed Biden, 2016 claims: report MORE met this week with a former Ukrainian prosecutor who made claims about former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE and the 2016 election that are now central to the House's impeachment inquiry, The New York Times reported Wednesday.
A group of 22019 House Democrats, including House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (Calif.), and 36 Senate Democrats, including Minority Leader Chuck SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerOvernight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law | Michigan governor seeks to pause Medicaid work requirements | New front in fight over Medicaid block grants House, Senate Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law Why a second Trump term and a Democratic Congress could be a nightmare scenario for the GOP MORE (N.
A group of 161 House Democrats, including House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans On The Money: Falling impeachment support raises pressure for Dems on trade | Trump escalates fight over tech tax | Biden eyes minimum tax for corporations | Fed's top regulator under pressure over Dodd-Frank rules Overnight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Virginia moves to suspend Medicaid work rules | Powerful House panel sets 'Medicare for All' hearing | Hospitals sue over Trump price rule | FDA official grilled on vaping policy MORE (Calif.), and 36 Senate Democrats, including Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerOvernight Health Care — Presented by Johnson & Johnson — Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law | Michigan governor seeks to pause Medicaid work requirements | New front in fight over Medicaid block grants House, Senate Democrats call on Supreme Court to block Louisiana abortion law Why a second Trump term and a Democratic Congress could be a nightmare scenario for the GOP MORE (N.
Our conversations with suburban families have led us to establish core task forces that will inspire our mission moving forward led by Congresswoman Cathy McMorris RodgersCathy McMorris RodgersThe Suburban Caucus: Solutions for America's suburbs Shimkus announces he will stick with plan to retire after reconsidering Bipartisan group reveals agricultural worker immigration bill MORE (R-Wash.), Congressman French HillJames (French) French HillThe Suburban Caucus: Solutions for America's suburbs An unintended burden on small businesses A true believer in diversity, inclusion MORE (R-Ark.), Congresswoman Jackie WalorskiJacqueline (Jackie) R. WalorskiThe Suburban Caucus: Solutions for America's suburbs Protect American patients and innovation from a harmful MedTech Tax increase We should repeal the medical device tax on veterans MORE (R-Ind.), and Congressman Rob WittmanRobert (Rob) Joseph WittmanThe Suburban Caucus: Solutions for America's suburbs Overnight Defense: Top general briefs GOP senators on Syria plan | Senators 'encouraged' by briefing | Pence huddles with Republican allies on Syria | Trump nominee sidesteps questions on arms treaties Virginia Port: Gateway to the economic growth MORE (R-Va.).
Douthat notes the relative weaknesses of Joe BidenJoe BidenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Trump's legal team huddles with Senate Republicans MORE, Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE, and Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegGabbard moves to New Hampshire ahead of primary LGBTQ advocates slam Buttigieg for past history with Salvation Army Poll: 2628 general election remains wide open MORE along with the failures of party establishment favorites like Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarris posts video asking baby if she'll run for president one day Krystal Ball: What Harris's exit means for the other 28503 candidates Saagar Enjeti unpacks why Kamala Harris's campaign didn't work MORE by pointing out that while Sanders has a core demographic support amongst the young, he also has near second choice preference amongst older voters, female voters, minority voters, and other demographic groups that make up the Democratic coalition.

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