Campaign manager Zach Graumann nixes the coat as off brand.
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TRENDING Facebook nixes Farrakhan video opposing interracial marriage after outcry.
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The House tax plan nixes the $7,500 federal electric car subsidy.
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An online ticketing system nixes dull waits on never-ending lines.
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"Nike Nixes 'Betsy Ross Flag' Sneaker After Colin Kaepernick Intervenes" https://t.
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And, speaking of nixes ... when it comes to televised debates ... appearance matters.
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"Nike Nixes 'Betsy Ross Flag' Sneaker After Colin Kaepernick Intervenes" https://t.
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The TV adaptation nixes King's giant mist-monsters, kills off the big bad Mrs.
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Maddow added that the Russian government's transcript from the event nixes Mason's question completely.
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Read This Next: Trump Nixes Plan to Weed Out Sleepy Train Engineers and Truck Drivers
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It's simple, and it essentially nixes the likelihood of encountering a dead battery mid-match.
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Which means tens of thousands of students will be affected if the GOP nixes this provision.
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Trump nixes Elliott Abrams for State Department job Abrams was a former official under President Ronald Reagan.
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Hit the road jack Apple's expected to unveil a new iPhone today that nixes the headphone jack altogether.
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GOOGLE NIXES DRONES: Google parent company, Alphabet, is shutting down its high-altitude drone program reports 9to85033 Google.
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At 29 inches, it's a roomy piece of cargo and nixes the need for an extra carry-on.
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GOOGLE NIXES DRONES: Google parent company, Alphabet, is shutting down its high-altitude drone program reports 9to85033 Google.
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It also rolls back the Medicaid expansion and nixes the individual mandate, which requires everyone to buy health insurance.
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The covenant mandates "active moderation against racism, sexism, homophobia, and transphobia" — which pretty much nixes any contact with Gab.
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Trump doesn't call for a shutdown, but a national emergency looms; Amazon nixes its planned headquarters in New York.
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This one nixes the chicken but retains the cabbage, toasted almonds, and ramen noodles tossed with a vinegary dressing.
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If the Supreme Court ultimately nixes mandatory union fees, the unions' appeals to their members may soften the blow somewhat.
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Last year, we wrote about a phenomenon called "strobing" — a technique that nixes contouring in lieu of intensely highlighting your face.
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While the package nixes $15 billion, the Congressional Budget Office estimated it will essentially only save the government about $1 billion.
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" George Monteiro, Brazil "If America proceeds with protectionism and nixes Nafta, it might force Canada to seek out other trade partners.
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President Trump plans to declare a national emergency, Amazon nixes a New York headquarters and Britain's Parliament delivered more Brexit chaos.
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Of course, Hendricks' unshakable competitiveness and status as a former titleholder probably nixes the possibility of any real step down in competition.
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The service, already in Los Angeles and London, nixes fuel surcharges and other fees that FedEx and UPS place on its goods.
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The Vegan ETF nixes fossil fuel companies, but it still owns stock in automakers that make gas-powered vehicles with leather interiors.
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Some senators, particularly the most conservative members, have pushed for Republicans to sidestep the parliamentarian if she nixes key parts of their plan.
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If the electoral court nixes the 2014 ticket as a whole, Temer could still appeal to the Supreme Court, dragging out the process.
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Or it could not include one and sell the damn dongle like it always does when the company nixes ports from its products.
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Pee-wee nixes this idea, so Francis pays someone to steal it while Pee-wee's in the bike shop picking up a new horn.
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But the elimination of group travel for educational or culture tours basically nixes one of the most popular ways people to get to Cuba.
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He also shortens her name to Elle, feeds her waffles, and, come next morning, backs off when she nixes his plan to tell his mother.
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We're not sure if the little dog is experiencing stage fright or just a case of obstinacy, but either way, Tinks nixes the first obstacle.
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The Obama administration nixes a huge and potentially destructive gold mine in Alaska because it would threaten the world's richest salmon fishery in Bristol Bay.
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It nixes common acne-fighting ingredients — like benzoyl peroxide and salicylic acid — in favor of sulfur, a mineral known for its oil-absorbing and antibacterial properties.
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Not only does that make you more aware of recurring charges, but it also nixes the risk of overdraft fees should one of those bills increase.
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Also, in men, the neurons that process stress and comfort-related hormones secrete a protein that nixes the anxiety-inducing effect of the stress-related hormone corticotropin.
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Once Q10 is absorbed through the skin, it penetrates and nixes the formation of oxidative stress — the not-so-secret culprit of premature aging and skin cancer.
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That's an odd choice, given how fully this production relies on Eliza's independence as it nixes any and all hints of sexual tension between her and Higgins.
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The app is 25 times smaller than the main app, and while it maintains the core functionality, like swiping, it nixes more data-heavy ones, like the Feed.
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The failure in the Senate nixes the House's ability to try to override Trump's veto, though it were also expected to fall short of the two-thirds requirement.
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This adaptation of her recipe nixes shelling fresh fava beans for frozen peas and swaps delicate baby zucchini for larger pieces of zucchini for a more forgiving approach.
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Of course, the president's indecision may end on May 12, if he effectively nixes the JCPOA by refusing to issue a new waiver on the enforcement of U.S. sanctions.
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BREAKFAST BROWSE Airbnb nixes opportunity to stay the night on the Great Wall of China They cited customer feedback concerns, but let's be honest, it's probably also 100% haunted.
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Warren outsources some fashion advice, then nixes it and says she's going with black pants, a black top and a jacket when she takes the stage next week in Detroit.
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In an exclusive statement to PEOPLE, Zarin nixes reports that she and Brody have been an item since Bobby died on January 13 after a long battle with thyroid cancer.
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The opinion, in a 163-page document elaborated by the FNE and seen by Reuters on Tuesday, could increase the chances that Chile's TDLC anti-monopoly court nixes the deal.
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The diet nixes ingredients like whole grains, dairy, legumes, refined sugar, and alcohol because it wants to get you back in tune with nature by eating the way your ancestors did.
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The Google Play Store is getting a fresh new look, which, like most of Google's redesigns of late, nixes the colorful green header in favor of a brighter and whiter style.
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" When Emmit's right-hand man, Sy Feltz (Michael Stuhlbarg, in a Jonah Jameson flattop) nixes an idea, he does so thus: "Or — and this is the other way to go — not.
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It also cuts $2023 million from the General Services Administration for maintaining federal buildings, $3 million from the Securities and Exchange Commission and nixes political contributions disclosure requirements in SEC filings.
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RELATED: Trump nixes Elliott Abrams for State Department job "This phase involves focusing on relationships and probing to find out where the problems are and what needs to be fixed," Hammond said.
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Teenage girls who care about skincare will love a sonic pulse face brush for its exfoliation benefits, but you'll love it because it nixes the need for those non-biodegradable makeup wipes.
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The new plan also nixes an Obama-era policy that allowed state attorneys general to file claims on behalf of groups of students who claim they were defrauded by the same school.
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A bipartisan group of senators is moving to offer legal protection for undocumented immigrants brought into the country as children if President-elect Donald Trump nixes a executive order issued by President Obama.
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Because if Luke doesn't know who Rey is, that all but nixes one major fan theory that's been doing the rounds since 2015 — that she's Luke's daughter, or some other relative known to him.
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Gary Peters with slim lead over GOP rival in Michigan Republican challenger to Gary Peters in Michigan raises over million USDA nixes release of multiple reports over researcher exodus MORE (D-Mich.) last year.
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The Senate version nixes several sections in the House bill, including a provision that would have allowed other countries to take "proportionate countermeasures under international law" in response to those who wage cyberattacks against them.
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" FACEBOOK NIXES FARRAKHAN VIDEO OPPOSING INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE AFTER OUTCRY But Mackey cautioned that the same tools used to unmask white supremacists could be used against "historically powerless individuals and groups to intimidate, harass, and silence them.
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London-based startup GoCardless recently told us its contingency plan for if Brexit nixes passporting would be to set up a subsidiary in the European Union and become regulated there — to retain access to the mechanism.
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There are also outstanding questions about the nature of interactions between Trump's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and Ukrainian officials over an investigation of Democratic candidate and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NIXES PLAN TO RAISE ENTRANCE FEES TO $70 AFTER PUBLIC OUTCRY Park Rangers went to the scene after getting a report regarding the fallen hiker and were able to help the second person, officials said.
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C.), Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamGraham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump Graham: White House needs to do better job on impeachment messaging Graham implores Trump on Syria: 'Listen to your commanders' MORE (R-S.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and Sen.
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Democratic presidential hopefuls Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and Rep.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE expressed shock that Trump would use the term.
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Journalist Matt Taibbi explains why Ukrainegate could help Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE's presidential bid.
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T-Mobile hasn't made a formal announcement about the change, but it does appear that the 36-month payment plan is being offered for the Samsung Galaxy Note 9, which nixes the need for a down payment and drops the monthly payment cost to $24.17.
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The move, which nixes a 2.1% across-the-board pay raise that was set to take effect in January, comes as hundreds of thousands of federal employees are expecting to begin the new year furloughed or working without pay because of a partial government shutdown.
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Trump's attacks on Democrats have increased in fervency in the four weeks since House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) announced the lower chamber would move forward with an impeachment inquiry focused on his effort to have Ukraine investigate 85033 Democratic contender and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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" Craig also directly addressed both Trump and his personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, saying, "when you're in a hole, stop digging.
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Collectively, their testimony has painted a picture of a shadow foreign policy on Ukraine led by Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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Also this week: Ford nixes Chariot, its app-based shuttle service; the largest electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft yet takes flight; and we talk to Seattle's Department of Transportation about why it buried a ramp and then dug it back up again, six years later.
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Amazon reportedly nixes its price parity requirement for third-party sellers in the US Amazon will stop forbidding third-party merchants who list on its e-commerce platform in the United States from selling the same products on other sites for lower prices, according to Axios.
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Burisma is the Ukrainian company Hunter Biden, the son of former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, formerly advised.
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Clinton has also served as a sounding board for many candidates, including former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and Sen.
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In match-ups, on average, he's running 7 points behind Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and 5 points behind both Sens.
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So far, eight candidates have said they qualified for the November event: former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, Sen.
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On the latter practice, the screengrab below is of one of two unsolicited messages I received as pop-ups on my phone in the space of a few seconds while waiting at a UK airport gate — and before I'd had a chance to locate the iOS master setting that actually nixes Bluetooth.
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Taylor is the most recent witness to testify in the Democrats' month-old impeachment inquiry, which was formally launched by Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) in response to allegations from a government whistleblower that Trump had dangled almost $400 million in military aid to Ukraine if Zelensky would investigate the son of Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, a leading 85033 presidential contender.
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But Republicans have fumed as House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) has refused to hold an inquiry vote — something she says isn't required by the rules.
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Gary Peters with slim lead over GOP rival in Michigan Republican challenger to Gary Peters in Michigan raises over million USDA nixes release of multiple reports over researcher exodus MORE (D) in 2018 by 6.5 percentage points, raised nearly $3.1 million in the third quarter, more than the almost $2.5 million Peters pulled in.
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Speier, 69, represents a San Francisco Bay Area district that is adjacent to that of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.), and is a close Pelosi friend and ally.
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Democrats are focusing on a July 25 call during with Trump asked Ukraine's leader to look into allegations about former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE has reached the highest lead over his 6900 Democratic presidential competitors since April, according to a CNN poll released Wednesday.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE (D) holds a double-digit lead over the 6900 Democratic primary field in California, according to a new survey.
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Volker told Zelensky that making such an assurance would act as a counterweight to the negative information about Ukraine that Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE was providing him with, according to the report.
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The Hungarian and Russian leaders, however, reportedly did not specifically urge Trump to ask Ukraine for information on Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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At the time of the meeting, Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE was also working to influence the president about Ukraine as he aimed to pressure Kiev to provide damaging information about Democrats.
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Laura Cooper, the deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia, did not answer questions from reporters as she entered the hearing room where both current and former officials have testified in recent weeks about alleged efforts by Trump and his personal attorney, Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, to press Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to launch investigations into both interference in the 2016 presidential election and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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House progressives are planning to push for votes on amendments on the House floor to Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE's (D-Calif.) bill to lower drug prices unless they can win changes before then. Rep.
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Trump declined to participate in the event, and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE (D), who remains a Democratic front-runner, is unable to participate due to a scheduling issue.
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His testimony strongly contradicted Trump's repeated assertion that there was no "quid pro quo" conditioning aid to the Eastern European country on an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and his son Hunter.
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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) and her party are seeking to reassure foreign allies about U.S. policies, including the U.S. role in Syria and the broader Middle East, even as they move toward impeaching the president.
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The interviews and documents do show, the Times reported, that the administration asked Ukraine to bring a senior aide to Zelensky who spoke with Trump's lawyer, Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, about the potential investigation, to the negotiations over the aid.
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A whistleblower complaint accusing Trump of pressuring Ukraine to open an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, a leading Democratic presidential candidate, and his son Hunter is at the heart of the inquiry.
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People familiar with the events of the meeting told the AP that Zelensky spent several hours trying to figure out how to deal with Trump and his personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE while not getting involved in U.S. elections.
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Volker testified that he did not mention former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE by name in his conversation with Zelensky, nor did he recommend Zelensky engage directly with Giuliani, according to the newspaper.
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The subpoena also reportedly is seeking information about Giuliani and his two business associates, who had been helping Giuliani investigate Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE before their arrest.
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Thirty-three percent of likely primary voters surveyed said they intend to support Warren, while 22019 percent said they would back former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and 13 percent said they plan to vote for Sen.
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The most riveting moment came when Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE finally was forced to explain his demand, as vice president, that the Ukrainian president fire a prosecutor who was investigating the company that was paying Biden's son millions of dollars.
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In the four weeks since Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) formally announced the impeachment inquiry, Democrats have secured closed-door testimony from a number of witnesses who have detailed Trump's efforts to pressure the Ukrainian government to investigate his political rivals.
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A top diplomat to Ukraine told House investigators on Tuesday that he believed Trump withheld political aid to Ukraine in an effort to pressure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to launch an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE holds a 2900-point lead in South Carolina's presidential primary, according to a survey released Wednesday, with the Palmetto State again offering Biden his largest margin among the early-voting contests.
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I've never seen lying and obstruction like this (Vox) Secrecy surrounding Senate health bill raises alarms in both parties (The New York Times) Trump administration prepares a drug pricing executive order (Bloomberg) State by state In Texas, people with erratic incomes risk being cut off from Medicaid (Fox) California nixes full Medicaid benefits to undocumented young adults (Los Angeles Daily News) Nevada ends years-long Medicaid wait for immigrant kids (U.
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"The push to make [Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky] publicly commit to investigations of Burisma and alleged interference in the 2016 election showed how the official foreign policy of the United States was undercut by the irregular efforts led by [Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE]," Taylor said in the statement.
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Flores made national news in the primary earlier this year when she accused former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE of inappropriate touching, saying he sniffed her hair and kissed the back of her head without permission at a campaign event in 2014.
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Romney has been one of Trump's loudest critics within the Republican Party in the past few weeks, condemning the president for his decision to remove U.S. troops from Syria and for asking the Ukrainian president to look into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and his son.
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A career diplomat who has worked under numerous presidents of both parties, Taylor last month had warned several State Department colleagues of a "nightmare scenario" if it came to light that Trump and his allies — notably his personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE — had dangled the military aid to pressure Zelensky to find dirt on the president's political opponents.
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William Taylor, the head of the U.S. Embassy in Kiev, informed House lawmakers he was told nearly $400 million in military aid was contingent on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announcing investigations into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, his son Hunter Biden, the Burisma energy company and 2016 election interference.
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The 2020 election is not about capitalism or socialism; it's not about Ukraine or Syria or Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE or even Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE.
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Marsha BlackburnMarsha BlackburnMelania Trump makes first solo visit to Capitol Hill House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference Senators ask State Department to expedite visa for Kurdish commander should he visit US MORE (R-Tenn.), Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamGraham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump Graham: White House needs to do better job on impeachment messaging Graham implores Trump on Syria: 'Listen to your commanders' MORE (R-S.
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The Trump presidency is in mortal peril because even Republicans who fear the president are disgusted when the Russian dictator who continues to attack our democracy — despite the campaigns of our president, attorney general, Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and his henchmen to cover-up his crime — celebrates the gift handed to him by the president's betrayal and retreat in Syria.
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A pair of Florida businessmen with ties to President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE's attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE on Wednesday pleaded not guilty to charges that they orchestrated a scheme to funnel foreign money to U.S. political candidates.
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The issue was forced into the spotlight earlier this year when Facebook declined to take down manipulated footage of Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.), which was deceptively edited but not altered by AI. "Deepfakes are clearly one of the emerging threats that we need to get in front of and develop policy around to address," Zuckerberg said.
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Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE hit President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE over the economy Wednesday, accusing Trump of "squandering" strong economic growth from the end of the Obama administration.
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Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: US, Russia tensions grow over nuclear arms | Highlights from Esper's Asia trip | Trump strikes neutral tone on Hong Kong protests | General orders ethics review of special forces White House eyes September action plan for gun proposals Trump phoned Democratic senator to talk gun control MORE (D-Conn.) predicted that Democrats would "take it one amendment at a time," but wouldn't want to inadvertently help a bill that nixes large swaths of the Affordable Care Act clear the upper chamber.
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The fracas also follows testimony from Taylor, who told committees just one day ago that Trump withheld military aid to Ukraine to pressure the country to conduct a pair of investigations — one into 2016 election hacking, the other into the family of former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE — that might have helped Trump's reelection campaign next year.
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The focus group participants were asked to compare Stack in three-way races against President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE and either of the two 85033 Democratic front-runners, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE or Sen.
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White House hopeful Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE has condemned President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE for likening the impeachment inquiry to a "lynching," though he made a similar comparison when describing the impeachment investigation against former President Clinton.
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Pete SessionsPeter Anderson SessionsFormer Pete Sessions staffer to comply with subpoena in federal probe investigating Giuliani, associates Fourth defendant in Giuliani associate case taken into custody at New York airport The Hill's Morning Report - Dem debate contenders take aim at Warren MORE (R-Texas) as they seek to examine Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE's business dealings with Ukraine, including his involvement in efforts to oust the U.S. ambassador to Ukraine.
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Al GreenAlexander (Al) N. GreenOvernight Energy: Lawmaker, scientists challenge move to eliminate key advisory boards | White House nixes climate language from emissions proposal | Raffle offers deer hunt with Donald Trump Jr. Federal aid is reaching storm-damaged communities too late Pennsylvania joins coalition requiring utilities to curb carbon emissions MORE (D-Texas) and Ann WagnerAnn Louise WagnerFederal aid is reaching storm-damaged communities too late Missouri Republican wins annual craft brewing competition for lawmakers Liberal think tank: GOP paid parental leave proposals are too narrow MORE (R-Mo.) and Sens.
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American Oversight, an ethics watchdog organization, filed a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit against the State Department in early October in an attempt to gain access to documents related to communications between President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE and top State Department officials regarding Ukraine.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in May discussed with advisers at length his concerns about the pressure that President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE was applying on him to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, two months before the leaders' July 25 phone call, The Associated Press reports.
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It was reported that he played an integral part in the hiring of former Interior Secretary Ryan ZinkeRyan Keith ZinkeOvernight Energy: Warren unveils T environmental justice plan | Trump officials eliminate board on smart grids | Proposed Trump rule aims to ease restrictions on mineral mining Proposed Trump rule aims to ease restrictions on mineral mining companies Overnight Energy: Lawmaker, scientists challenge move to eliminate key advisory boards | White House nixes climate language from emissions proposal | Raffle offers deer hunt with Donald Trump Jr. MORE, who himself was a member of the congressional sportsmen foundation and a vocal hunting advocate.
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Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann StabenowUSDA nixes release of multiple reports over researcher exodus Schumer throws support behind Pelosi impeachment inquiry Senate Democrats hesitant to go all-in on impeachment probe MORE (D-Mich.), ranking member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, sent to a letter to USDA head Sonny PerdueGeorge (Sonny) Ervin PerdueGOP Senate candidate Tommy Tuberville says Trump has 'put a noose' around farmers' necks with trade war Trump agriculture chief: No guarantee small farms can survive On The Money: Trump blames Fed as manufacturing falters | US to join Trump lawsuit over NY subpoena for tax returns | Ex-Rep.
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Davidson, along with 53 other House Republicans, asked Speaker 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 (R-Wis.) and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin BradyKevin Patrick BradyRepublicans' rendezvous with reality — their plan is to cut Social Security The Social Security 85033 Act is critical for millennials and small business owners House panel releases documents of presidential tax return request before Trump MORE (R-Texas) and other GOP leaders to reach a deal in the House–Senate conference that nixes the tax.
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Taylor tied President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE's personal attorney, Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE, and Trump officials including Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryFive takeaways from US envoy's explosive testimony Deepening the US-Israel relationship through business Democrats say they have game changer on impeachment MORE to a shadow foreign policy campaign that sought to obtain a public statement about political investigations.
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Ukraine knew by the beginning of August that the Trump administration was holding up military aid over President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE's desire for Ukraine's president to open a criminal probe into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE (D), according to documents and interviews obtained by The New York Times.
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TV's Jamal Simmons on Monday that Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Mueller report fades from political conversation Barr removes prisons chief after Epstein death MORE's summary of special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's final report essentially nixes Democrats' hopes of impeaching President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE.
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The standoffs led to multiple House committees holding Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrBarr to speak at Notre Dame law school on Friday Giuliani predicts Senate Judiciary will call on Biden to testify on Ukraine Trump confidant: Impeachment inquiry is a 'mortal threat' to presidency MORE and Commerce Secretary Wilbur RossWilbur Louis RossWhite House tells Pelosi, committee chairs it won't cooperate with impeachment inquiry Lawmaker, scientists challenge Trump officials' push to disband two key advisory boards Overnight Energy: Lawmaker, scientists challenge move to eliminate key advisory boards | White House nixes climate language from emissions proposal | Raffle offers deer hunt with Donald Trump Jr. MORE in contempt of Congress.
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Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffOvernight Defense: Trump lifts sanctions on Turkey | 'Small number' of troops to remain by Syrian oil fields | Defense official's impeachment testimony delayed five hours after Republicans storm secure room Graham walks back 'that's nuts' comment on GOP congressmen storming impeachment hearing GOP lawmaker shares audio of phone call he made from highly classified SCIF room MORE (D-Calif.), calling out his fabricated account of Trump's Ukraine phone conversation, labeling Schiff and House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) as "traitors" and urging appropriate punishment.
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To put that in perspective that is 22019 times what Bernie SandersBernie SandersSaagar Enjeti questions Warren's authenticity on 'Medicare for all' All-female panel to moderate November Democratic primary debate Senate rejects Dem measure to overturn IRS rules on SALT deduction cap MORE and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenSaagar Enjeti questions Warren's authenticity on 'Medicare for all' All-female panel to moderate November Democratic primary debate Ocasio-Cortez grills Zuckerberg over political ad policy MORE raised in the same period and 10 times that raised by Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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The president has lashed out against those leading the impeachment inquiry, particularly House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffOvernight Defense: Trump lifts sanctions on Turkey | 'Small number' of troops to remain by Syrian oil fields | Defense official's impeachment testimony delayed five hours after Republicans storm secure room Graham walks back 'that's nuts' comment on GOP congressmen storming impeachment hearing GOP lawmaker shares audio of phone call he made from highly classified SCIF room MORE (D-Calif.) and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.), and insisted he did nothing wrong.
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William Taylor, who serves as the chargé d'affaires for Ukraine, in meticulous detail laid out in his lengthy 22019-page opening statement what he viewed as President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE withholding roughly $400 million in financial aid until he secured commitment from Ukraine that they were investigating one of his top political rivals, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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At the private lunch, McConnell and Senate Rules Committee Chairman Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntMcConnell to Republicans: Defend Trump on process Senate GOP braces for impeachment trial 'roller coaster' Overnight Defense — Presented by Boeing — Pence says Turkey agrees to ceasefire | Senators vow to move forward with Turkey sanctions | Mulvaney walks back comments tying Ukraine aid to 2016 probe MORE (R-Mo.) drew a contrast between Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSpeier to run for Oversight gavel Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump House passes third bill aimed at preventing foreign election interference MORE (D-Calif.) and past Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.), who served during the impeachment of President Nixon.
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Rep. Mark DeSaulnierMark James DeSaulnierDemocratic lawmaker laments Hunter Biden's business dealings in Ukraine House Democrat expects impeachment vote before 2020 Democratic congressman talks latest developments in impeachment inquiry MORE (D-Calif.) said Wednesday that even though there's no justification for Hunter Biden's business dealings in Ukraine, he argued that the actions taken by former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenImpeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report The Memo: GOP schisms deepen as Trump impeachment pressure rises Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE's son shouldn't be compared with those committed by President TrumpDonald John TrumpSchedule for additional depositions in impeachment inquiry revealed Sondland attorney disputes key portions of Taylor testimony: report Impeachment inquiry might be public by mid-November: report MORE.
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The top diplomat, who spent nearly 10 hours behind closed doors, tied Trump officials like personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE; U.S. Ambassador to the E.U. Gordon Sondland; then-special envoy to Ukraine Kurt VolkerKurt VolkerFive takeaways from US envoy's explosive testimony Democrats say they have game changer on impeachment Volker pressed Zelensky to convince Trump he would launch investigations before call: Report MORE; and Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryFive takeaways from US envoy's explosive testimony Deepening the US-Israel relationship through business Democrats say they have game changer on impeachment MORE to a secretive shadow foreign policy campaign that sought to obtain a public statement about investigations into the 2016 presidential election and Burisma, a Ukrainian energy company that employed former Biden's son, Hunter.
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That elite group has dwindled in recent months to include Trump family members and key campaign-era hangers-on like Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayMelania Trump makes first solo visit to Capitol Hill Trump says US is building a wall in Colorado An executive branch of dunces MORE, Stephen MillerStephen MillerAn executive branch of dunces The Memo: Drip, drip of revelations damages Trump Trump says acting Homeland Security chief McAleenan will step down MORE and Trump's son-in-law Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerAn executive branch of dunces Maryland AG sues Kushner-owned apartment company over alleged 'deceptive' practices, rodent-infested units Mnuchin to attend Saudi economic forum one year after Khashoggi death MORE, Ivanka TrumpIvana (Ivanka) Marie TrumpHillicon Valley: Lawmakers unleash on Zuckerberg | House passes third election interference bill | Online extremism legislation advances in House | Google claims quantum computing breakthrough An executive branch of dunces Google claims quantum computing breakthrough MORE and Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiTrump's new challenge is officials dishing dirt Budowsky: Trump presidency in mortal peril Graham nixes plan to send Pelosi letter warning GOP won't convict Trump MORE.
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