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626 Sentences With "rules out"

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

This rules out the AHCA, but I think it also rules out the catastrophic care–only systems that are popular with conservative health thinkers.
He rules out that he wants to run for president.
The statement is most notable for what it rules out.
The government still rules out any customs union at all.
Sadly for Indian businesses, that rules out another welcome surprise. ■
"With Trump, throw the rules out the windows," says Friedman.
Throw your rules out the window and enjoy the day.
It rules out subsidizing its companies the way China does.
Cappy's design also rules out any hat styles with vertical seams.
The opaqueness of Earth's atmosphere rules out any ground-based telescopes.
That rules out cuts of the magnitude used in past downturns.
This rules out EU membership for Turkey for the foreseeable future.
That pretty much rules out any rapprochement with the United States.
Headlines * Farage rules out 8th attempt to stand for parliament. on.ft.
That rules out one potential conversation topic on the diving board.
That largely rules out cybercriminals and most countries, Mr. Alperovitch said.
Headlines KKR rules out bid for hospital operator NMC Health on.ft.
But Thursday&aposs injury probably rules out any chance of that happening.
Headlines TP ICAP rules out big deals to concentrate on integration on.ft.
And if we're not setting the rules out there, somebody else is.
Neutering the FBI rules out one important source of such investigative expertise.
First, the sheer price of the painting rules out most everyday billionaires.
That rules out rings and moons larger than 1 mile in diameter.
So being home in familiar surroundings rules out something from their lives.
"This rules out the possibility that it's a comet," Loeb tells The Verge.
Trump blew those rules out of the water, and now others are benefitting.
No one in either party rules out Trump's capacity to damage his opponent.
Go deeper: Trump's defense chief rules out "cost plus 50" demand of allies
Sound transfer from movement rules out its viability for field recordings as well.
This criterion rules out many science fiction scenarios that end in human triumph.
Many others will keep current rules, out of conviction or fear of backlash.
Under Britain's takeover code that refusal rules out a counter bid for six months.
That rules out a time limit on the backstop, which would negate its purpose.
This rules out the possibility of asteroid impacts or rumblings from the moon's interior.
The combination effectively rules out using either paper or borrowed cash to buy more.
That rules out a pretty massive potential user base right out of the gate.
First, the Constitution specifically rules out the possibility of pardoning someone for impeachable offenses.
"That rules out E.U. membership for Turkey in the foreseeable future," Mr. Juncker said.
That rules out some of the primary folding phone use case like movie watching.
It rules out true emergency measures or radical disruption of the fossil fuel industry.
However, the requirement rules out what could be the most significant drone application: automated deliveries.
So, this probably rules out the chance that they were planning on eating the cat.
Given an adverse shock to demand, it rules out any offsetting loosening of monetary policy.
Sex requires the consent of all parties involved, and real consent rules out substantial misrepresentation.
Go deeper: Nancy Pelosi rules out U.K. trade deal if Brexit creates hard Irish border
He rules out the possibility of a bubble in developed market bonds for similar reasons.
This logic rules out vast numbers of scientists who work at universities and regional environmental groups.
And it's not like the study rules out the existence of some paranormal yeti creature completely.
That rules out promising candidates such as smartphone-maker Xiaomi and ride-hailing giant Didi Chuxing.
You have to extract some general rules out of what is not always a simple system.
Kojima is throwing reality and its rules out the window and delivering something mind-bendingly weird.
"It pretty strongly rules out the critics' claim of this being about response biases," Witt says.
Debt rules out unpaid internships, for example, or living in pricey cities with dynamic labor markets.
On Wednesday, the House lawmakers seemed to have little appetite to throw the rules out entirely.
"I don't think there's any science that rules out two meters by 2100," said NASA's Willis.
The fact that these things repeat strongly rules out a catastrophic source, such as a supernova explosion.
"The exciting aspect of doing science is that one rules out possibilities with better data," he says.
Miller, who has been tipped as a future Lib Dem leader, rules out running for the job.
That pretty much rules out a surprise proposal from, say, Aria's occasional hookup Jason (Drew Van Acker).
Rules out involvement in any Carige deal, says his bank is looking for organic growth in Italy.
That pretty much rules out most of what you're likely to find at your local department store.
The agreement states that all disputes must be resolved through arbitration, and specifically rules out class actions.
He added the bank also rules out launching a credit line to help companies deal with crisis.
Every decade since the 1970s has been warmer than the one before, which rules out natural variations.
"I don't think this rules out further consolidation in insurance markets," Mr. Cantor, of Constantine Cannon, said.
Michael Kretschmer, the state's premier and CDU leader, rules out a coalition with the AfD after the election.
Following the outcry over the new code, the party sent its rules out for consultation by Jewish groups.
"  "(Crooked) Hillary Clinton confirms she will not run in 2020, rules out a third bid for White House.
Their objection to the Libya precedent practically rules out a rapid denuclearization process being agreed upon in Singapore.
That rules out all but around 150 of the world's more than 2,000 billionaires, according to wealth experts.
Bret: Well, happily for me, that rules out Elizabeth Warren, though she seems to be in fine health.
The deal rules out outright layoffs and will give priority to offering employees positions elsewhere in the company.
" Atwood, 79, also rules out another book about Gilead, to make it a trilogy, saying "I'm too old.
While the new California EITC rules out families with literally $0 in earnings, everyone else gets at least something.
Then she promised that health reform wouldn't include any middle-class tax increases, which flatly rules out Sanders's bill.
The constitution bars Suu Kyi from becoming president because it rules out candidates with a foreign spouse or child.
After meeting Diana, her new mother-in-law, Lucy rules out the possibility of a deep relationship with her.
As for passengers, the bill explicitly rules out any way for passengers to challenge the reasonableness of the fees.
She said there won't be real peace unless China rules out using force to bring Taiwan under its control.
True freedom to explore probably rules out a separation of agreed duration or opening your relationship to other partners.
Interest on loans (known as riba) is also haram, which rules out investing in conventional banking and insurance sectors.
" — JIMMY KIMMEL "The men have been advised to get themselves a good lawyer, which immediately rules out Rudy Giuliani.
The retractable roof since fitted over Centre Court virtually rules out a similar rescheduling being necessary in the future.
The only thing Kennedy really rules out is the Catholic priest cannot be forced to marry a same-sex couple.
That rules out simpler GUTs (including the first, called SU(5), proposed by Howard Georgi and Sheldon Glashow in 1974).
That rules out swap operations, which allow investors to voluntarily exchange near-term debt for new securities that mature later.
None of this rules out the potential for some OTC nootropics to improve memory, focus or other aspects of cognition.
The new model basically rules out the post-war development strategy adopted by Japan, Korea and a host of others.
That dating rules out some of the names postulated as being the author, like Bacon, Da Vinci and Voynich himself.
On March 238, Uber added more specific language on its page about coronavirus financial support that rules out Knesek's eligibility.
Sri Lankan officials are quick to point out that the agreement explicitly rules out China's military use of the site.
This rules out the imminent threat of an exit from the European Union without a deal to protect the economy.
That rules out any prospect that May might deliver the letter when she attends a Brussels summit on Thursday, March 9.
Raikkonen's extension also rules out any immediate move for Frenchman Romain Grosjean, at Haas, and Mexican Sergio Perez at Force India.
In Trump's case as leader of the United States, if one rules out personal avarice the method becomes difficult to discern.
Under UK takeover rules that effectively rules out Sports Direct from making a bid for six months, subject to various caveats.
The "debt brake", enshrined in the constitution since 2009, rules out borrowing to finance the structural deficit beyond 0.35% of GDP.
Verma said CMS hopes to get final rules out "as quickly as possible," so insurers could start offering the longer duration plans.
The act has since been amended a couple of times and now rules out mandatory retirement on age grounds for most jobs.
Mrs Merkel, given the 1.1m refugees who arrived in 2015, agrees that a "reduction" is desirable but rules out limits as unconstitutional.
The Trump administration has rules out further talks, and Republicans have called on Democrats to accept the deal proposed by the president.
But the self-declared state is not recognized as a country, which rules out direct aid or loans from most global institutions.
Unfortunately, if both you and your partner are sick, that means your children are also probably infected, which rules out Grandma Care.
That rules out continued membership of the EU customs union, which puts a common tariff on all imports from outside the bloc.
That kind of rules out reusing the balloon, but Leo's entire business is founded on reusability, since that brings costs down immensely.
Another wealthy independent, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, will generate speculation until he definitively rules out the possibility of running.
And Tokyo has long taken the position that nuclear arms would not violate its pacifist constitution, although it rules out possessing them.
Sure, the placement of the telescopes, and the fact that both telescopes measured the light dip, rules out things like birds or planes.
It helped that Australia has just four big banks and Canada five, which all but rules out domestic takeovers and keeps margins high.
The EPP's candidate to head the next European Commission, senior German lawmaker Manfred Weber, has said he no longer rules out expelling Fidesz.
With Wheeler's rules out of the way and Pai taking a "light touch," carriers are free to use that same playbook more aggressively.
Harris' plan also rules out a tax on the middle class that Sanders has said could be an option to finance his proposal.
"It's very important to say that the court categorically rules out any political motivation behind the verdict," Judge Shorena Guntsadze said in court.
AS MANY AS 25 MEMBERS OF GOVT READY TO VOTE FOR BREXIT DELAY UNLESS UK PM MAY RULES OUT NO DEAL - THE GUARDIAN
Clinton, however, has pledged not to raise taxes on the middle class, which effectively rules out any major expansion of the welfare state.
No word yet on whether he prefers Tiesto or Disclosure, though his comments that he prefers clean lyrics probably rules out Major Lazer.
The games are fully functional and can be played inside any web browser that supports Adobe Flash (which rules out mobile devices, unfortunately).
Judge Kavanaugh is upfront about this and states that his approach rules out any "examination of costs and benefits" in the dissenting opinion.
The bad news is that the hunt came up empty, and that effectively rules out dark matter as the source of the signal.
The formal nature of the trial presided over by Supreme Court Justice John Roberts likely rules out such eruptions by the President's supporters.
Zetsche's contract extension effectively rules out trucks division head Wolfgang Bernhard, China boss Hubertus Troska and finance chief Bodo Uebber as potential Zetsche successors.
While this rules out any price rally, it may allow for prices to stabilize assuming exporters continue to adjust supply to balance the market.
She vows an "intelligence surge" to hunt jihadi leaders, rules out any big commitment of American ground troops, and offers no timetable for success.
The group looks mainly at Europe and the U.S. and sees in the latter an "enormous opportunity" but rules out investments in emerging countries.
Before a patient receives the pills, for instance, the doctor reviews her medical history, evaluates test results, and rules out any significant health risks.
That question, which is specifically referring to out-of-work leisure activity, rules out any physical activity someone might have done at their job.
"Today's PMI figure rules out the possibility of imminent broad-based monetary policy easing" in China, ANZ economists said in a note to clients.
Within minutes Mya rules out candidates based on a preprogrammed assessment model or moves them along to the next part of the interview process.
However, the caveat is that your system will need to have at least one Thunderbolt 3 port, which rules out most Macs made before 2016.
It probably also rules out the Democrats retaking the Senate, where they are defending two dozen seats, including ten in states that Mr Trump won.
Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini rules out any need for a possible budget correction, he told Il Messaggero in an interview published on Wednesday.
Certainly, there are a lot of very well-intended rules out there that, when we hear from our issuers, it's very, very costly to comply.
Put even more simply, the Panama Papers laid bare the sad fact that there's very different rules out there for rich people and poor people.
The New York Times reported that attorneys Jay Sekulow and Rudy Giuliani provided a new proposal that rules out potential questions about obstruction of justice.
At one point, "People, Power, and Profits" rules out the idea of a universal basic income because the necessary tax increases would be politically impractical.
The EU rules out sanctions against Russia, despite its role in the ongoing bombing The EU rules out sanctions against Russia, despite its role in the ongoing bombing The European Union says it won't consider any sanctions against Russia despite its part in the ongoing bombing of Aleppo, which has seen 45 people killed in the last 24 hours, including 14 from a single family.
He says he also learned to disdain ads in his previous venture and now rules out banner ads, pre-roll and post-roll ads in Forge.
If the pilot programs with local municipalities are a success, technology like this will be crucial to rolling those new rules out on a national scale.
Cathryn Nagler, a scientist and professor at the University of Chicago, says that the speed at which food allergies have been increasing rules out certain causes.
Whereas bitcoin rules out the need for financial intermediaries, Libra's model is reliant on the entities which form the Libra Association, Coin Center's Van Valkenburgh said.
The lawyers did not comment on the specifics of their proposal, but sources told the newspaper that it rules out potential questions about obstruction of justice.
That rules out continued membership of the Single Market, which requires free movement of people and imposes a unified regulatory regime across the European Economic Area.
That rules out carrying the card around in a traditional wallet or purse, so why not carry around a small wooden case for your card instead?
Rob James, who co-manages the coco fund at OMGI, emphasises the importance of looking at the strength of banks, and rules out investing in "stressed" ones.
MILAN (Reuters) - Italian Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini rules out any need for a possible budget correction, he told Il Messaggero in an interview published on Wednesday.
It rules out U.S. nuclear retaliation against these countries, even if they were to use chemical, biological, cyber or other weapons against the U.S. or its allies.
For example, as a Bangladeshi-born Muslim feminist, I threw all the rules out the window when I married my younger, Iranian Muslim (and also feminist) husband.
But I do not think that rules out making an explicit effort to connect with the boss about one's desire to be a fully contributing team player.
There isn't any kind of vetting process for this kind of work, so you get some serious weirdos, who feel like there are no rules out there.
What remains to be seen is whether the administration will dabble in "midnight regulations," when agencies rush rules out the door before a new president takes office.
The House of Commons just passed a bill that rules out Prime Minister Boris Johnson's plan to pull out of the E.U. next month without a blueprint.
The House of Commons just passed a bill that rules out Prime Minister Boris Johnson's plan to pull out of the E.U. next month without a blueprint.
This makes keto notoriously difficult to follow, especially over the long term, since that rules out even some healthy foods like fruits, whole grains, and starchy veggies.
The share that can be refunded is limited to 15 percent of income above $2,500, a complicated restriction that effectively rules out families with little or no earnings.
That rules out Mr Sarkozy, with his record of a volatile presidency, troublesome cases of alleged corruption and opportunist moves to steal Ms Le Pen's anti-immigration ideas.
Summers said the plan rules out some of the most-needed changes to infrastructure, forgoing critical repairs to roads and schools in favor of more self-serving measures.
Comments also generally need to be fairly sophisticated, technically or legally, in order for agencies to take them seriously, which often rules out those from John Q. Public.
New York Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) on Sunday said he is "focused on the job I have" but "never" rules out the possibility of running for president.
Abe, however, has made drawing more women and elderly into the work force while boosting the birth rate priorities, and publicly the government rules out any "immigration policy".
During the long, cold winter months, they also require a period of dormancy which rules out any southern region of the US as an option for cranberry farming.
However, it defies all logic and rules out all objectivity to discard this side of the argument/narrative when you are dealing with a brainwashed, deranged Muslim radical.
Taking a sudden break from your keto diet might negatively impact your blood vessels During a cheat meal, you throw your food rules out the window and indulge.
Within the agency, there is a mounting sense of urgency to get the final version of the payday rules out, according to two people familiar with the process.
The shift was a small but telling sign as the former Texas congressman rules out another US Senate run and is on the verge of announcing his plans.
For me, this rules out any apps that merely track mood or worries over time—those just amount to another anxiety inducing item on my to-do list.
However, the PD said on Friday that it would hold its leadership contest only on April 30, a decision that effectively rules out any snap national election in June.
We laid those rules out far in advance, and let me assure you that after we picked stories together, the president's team left the reporting and writing to us.
"We'll be going to court soon to challenge the FCC and ramping up pressure on Congress to throw the rules out altogether," Free Press President Craig Aaron told Gizmodo.
MI) rules out any tie-ups for the moment given uncertain market conditions, CEO Giuseppe Castagna said on Saturday when asked about the bank's interest in rivals Carige (CRGI.
Already, a paper has been posted online showing that the proof rules out one of the approaches mathematicians were using to try to create more efficient matrix multiplication algorithms.
The move to unique digital codes essentially rules out sharing, they said, since the codes are usually attached to an individual student account and, once activated, cannot be reused.
The decision to push back the ruling to September also rules out any possibility of Sharapova being cleared to play in the United States Open, which runs from Aug.
But the PD said on Friday that it would hold its leadership contest only on April 30, a decision that effectively rules out any snap national election in June.
They're angry with May because, they argued, her motion potentially rules out a no-deal Brexit and weakens the UK's negotiating power when it comes to the Irish backstop.
British lawmakers, voting on a broad spectrum of amendments to Prime Minister Theresa May's E.U. withdrawal plan, embraced a measure that, in principle, rules out withdrawing without a deal.
"We'll be going to court soon to challenge the F.C.C. and ramping up pressure on Congress to throw the rules out altogether," said Craig Aaron, president of Free Press.
This probably rules out a June hike, and also makes July unlikely, since there will only be one more labor report released before the July Federal Open Market Committee meeting.
That rules out the only one that enjoys broad support in the valley: the Hurriyat conference, a coalition of about 30 parties that want separation from India by peaceful means.
It also rules out church approval for same-sex marriage, but speaks a bit more more kindly about homosexuality than any of the pronouncements of his predecessor, Pope Benedict XVI.
So far, there haven't been any new rules out of the Department of Health and Human Services that would force drug companies to respond to added competition and lower prices.
Chief Executive Mark Cutifani rules out a fire sale and says Anglo American will reduce its portfolio of businesses at its own pace, agreeing deals when the price is right.
The FCC decreed that wireless carriers can&apost dip into the government&aposs Universal Service Fund (USF) to buy from companies designated a national security threat — which rules out Huawei.
Anglo-Dutch driller Shell's guidance on capital spending essentially rules out big deals, according to Wood Mackenzie — though it has been actively investing in alternative energy and retail electricity lately.
This falsehood has enabled more than one anti-Semite on the left to protest that they can't possibly be anti-Semitic because their political worldview rules out such a thing.
For a music product, this means building an experience that attracts the largest possible number of people, which often rules out services that prioritize emerging/lesser known artists, as we do.
She promised to listen to and consult fellow MPs, including senior members of other parties—though Mr Corbyn is refusing to meet her unless she rules out a no-deal Brexit.
When I was walking on a tightrope over the fire of my boss' wrath, I was afraid to take chances, which rules out exercising my creative side more often than not.
Opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has refused to meet May to discuss Brexit until she rules out a no-deal option, and lawmakers outside government are seeking to block it.
The WSE, which is working on a strategy update, also wants to launch its products and technologies abroad, but rules out takeovers due to the cost of buying rivals, Dietl said.
Some legal experts believe the omission effectively rules out use of IM, which is held in segregated accounts and protected in the same manner as customer deposits in a bank bankruptcy situation.
"I think this [the male-female gap] is the key question to be focusing on, as it rules out many theories that wouldn't obviously differ by gender," Chetty writes in an email.
The third aspect of the judge as umpire metaphor is that the good judge — like the good umpire — generally follows existing rules and does not invent new rules out of whole cloth.
The researchers also discovered that the Earth and the moon's volatiles have a similar origin, which rules out the theory that the volatile elements arrived on Earth after the moon was formed.
For example, NCAA rules state that athletes can only participate in athletic-related activities for 20 hours per week, and schools mostly abide by those rules, out of fear of NCAA penalties.
British lawmakers, voting on a broad spectrum of amendments to Prime Minister Theresa May's withdrawal plan, embraced for a measure that, in principle, rules out withdrawing from the E.U. without a deal.
Why it matters: The manifesto rules out extending the Brexit transition period, during which the country will continue to follow EU rules as the two sides hammer out a permanent trade deal.
Many forum users have complained about this, but Bose's FAQ page lists it as an issue that customers should be aware of, which pretty much rules out any firmware update from fixing it.
But it also rules out the mutualization of debt in Europe and says that "solidarity" will only be possible if EU countries stick to the rules of the bloc's Growth and Stability Pact.
The universal law of unintended consequences rules with a special ferocity in espionage and covert action, because pervasive secrecy rules out the small, mid-course corrections that are possible in normal social pursuits.
Chinese startup Infervision emerges from stealth with an AI tool for diagnosing lung cancer That's all well and good, but the complexity of cancer pathology rules out simple pattern recognition between two samples.
" He said that while he never rules out negotiating on legislation, "these are going to have be in phases, and right now the fight, in my view, is very clearly at the FCC.
Those rules did not apply to tech companies like Facebook and Google, but those firms supported the rollback of the FCC's rules out of fear that similar rules would someday apply to them.
The question remains: The most obvious answer, the one that rules out a ratings conspiracy, seems to be that there was a duplicate card — one for the showrunners and one for the actors.
However, enforcing the new regulations and customs checks between an EU member state and the non-EU U.K, would seem to require exactly the kind of border the Good Friday Agreement rules out.
But it also rules out the mutualisation of debt in Europe and says that "solidarity" will only be possible if EU countries stick to the rules of the bloc's Growth and Stability Pact.
The report rules out a number of alternative explanations for this bright reflector, leaving the existence of liquid water, either as a distinct water layer or as saturated sediments, as the only explanation.
Di Maio said that before holding a referendum on the euro, parliament would have to approve a special law revising the constitution, which currently rules out referenda on matters governed by international treaties.
It rules out the reintroduction of physical infrastructure such as customs posts, and there appear to be no plans to use security cameras or license plate recognition technology at or around the border.
"The concern would be that we'd end up with someone who was going to blow those fiscal rules out of the water and maybe they'd try to put someone more skeptical in there."
IN OTHER NEWS ... OBAMA RULES OUT GITMO EXECUTIVE ORDER: The Obama administration has ruled out using an executive order to close the Guantánamo Bay detention facility, according to a new report from Reuters.
ROME (Reuters) - Italy's ruling Democratic Party (PD) will hold its leadership contest on April 30, the center-left group announced on Friday, a decision that effectively rules out any snap national election in June.
Dog days, cucumber time, the breakdown of society—whatever you want to call this weird reality we now find ourselves in, it's the perfect time to throw "normal" cooking rules out of the window.
Here's the latest: British lawmakers, voting on a broad spectrum of amendments to Prime Minister Theresa May's withdrawal plan, embraced a measure that, in principle, rules out withdrawing from the E.U. without a deal.
The signing of the deal, which is valid until 2022 and therefore rules out strikes before then, boosted shares in Lufthansa, sending them up 3.5 percent to a fresh 16-year high of 24.92 euros.
The Canadian dollar weakened to an 11-day low against its U.S. counterpart as data supported the view of a slowing Canadian economy that rules out more near-term Bank of Canada interest rate hikes.
Other proposals may include buying a limited amount of bonds yielding less than the deposit rate, which the ECB currently rules out, and buying a bigger share of any individual bond issue, the sources added.
These orders can be granted to couples only when one or both partners is the genetic parent of the child and one or both partners live in the UK; this rules out many family structures.
Modern watches typically have a degree of water resistance but it's frequently only about 30 meters (98 feet); so, taking water pressure into account, that rules out wearing most timepieces in the bathtub or shower.
This line of thinking unfairly impacts women and people of color the most, as we've seen with Markle, and it rules out the possibility that compatibility is also about the right time and the right place.
Credit Agricole Deputy CEO Xavier Muscat in interview with Il Sole 225 Ore on Saturday rules out cross-border mergers with banks in other European countries because "the current rules do not allow for real synergies".
Language in a proposed House Agriculture Committee spending bill is threatening to derail new rules out Thursday that give the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) the ability to regulate cigars and electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes.
PARIS, Dec 18 (Reuters) - France's President Emmanuel Macron rules out abandoning pension reform plans but is keen to make improvements with talks with unions, the president's office said on Wednesday, a day after a nationwide protest.
It comes as no surprise that after opening Orsa & Winston, a tasting menu restaurant, he threw the rules out the window to offer an à la carte menu to, once again, make fine dining more accessible.
If an OB/GYN rules out an underlying cause like an infection, then the person experiencing pain "should try to note if they notice the discomfort more during certain positions when they're having intercourse," Dr. Kahan says.
She called for help In August, the TIGHAR team revealed Earhart made more than 100 radio transmissions calling for help between July 2 and July 6 of 1937, which rules out the possibility of her plane crashing.
But while the data rules out some of the possible sterile-neutrino masses, it doesn't rule out all of them, a result we point out in an article that has just been published in Physical Review Letters.
The insurance company says Mr. Cosby is not covered because there is a "sexual misconduct exclusion" in his policies, a clause that rules out claims for personal injury "arising out of" any actual or alleged sexual misconduct.
Her position also effectively rules out alternative Brexit proposals put forward by rebel eurosceptic members of her own party, which are based on a wide-ranging free trade agreement similar to that agreed between the EU and Canada.
"When you've got the exact same signal from different instruments, it rules out that this is an instrumental error," says Paul Butler, an astronomer at the Carnegie Institution for Science who worked on the Pale Red Dot campaign.
But skeptics of the Russia story favor wild claims, such as the notion that a download, in the Eastern Time Zone, of stolen documents that were not among the key leaked documents by itself rules out Russian involvement.
" Ms. Scott Thomas's furious honesty rules out easy, unearned redemption, as does the film's tough-minded resistance to the temptations of melodrama," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times of this directorial debut by Philippe Claudel.
But with Labour refusing to take part until May rules out no deal, some lawmakers fear those talks will change little and instead have said they will launch attempts next week to force the government to change course.
The politics around taxes is also tricky, as Senate Finance Committee Chair Orrin Hatch is insisting on doing tax reform on a bipartisan basis, which rules out the sweeping cuts for the rich that Ryan and Trump both want.
If you can't do dairy because you are allergic or choose not to drink it, or if you have a soy or nut allergy that rules out almond or soy milk, then you might want to consider oat milk.
The announcement of a public event with chief executive Flavio Cattaneo, to be held the day before the phone group announces its H2300 accounts, rules out an imminent exit of the top manager from the company, il Giornale reported.
Read: Cruz rules out 'deportation force' to boot undocumented He also has, by most accounts, a first-class ground game and as of this Wednesday, a high-powered super PAC operation to fund his message on the airwaves here.
Just be aware that if you buy the 10 from a carrier or some other reseller, you won't be able to use the $100 voucher toward the purchase of an HTC Vive, as HTC explicitly rules out Vive accessories.
Harold Ford Jr.Harold Eugene FordDem strategist says he's never seen anything as bad as robocall against Gillum Harold Ford Jr. to write autobiography Harold Ford Jr. rules out run for governor MORE in Tennessee who was running against Sen.
Effectively, that rules out some firms in the healthcare space and some in industrials, according to Jay Jacobs, research director for Global X. The no-nos would include "stem cell research, adult entertainment, abortion, and weapons makers," Jacobs says.
Stick scratching is the second type of tool use in birds The study rules out any doubt that the birds were merely building nests -- puffins are particular, and prefer lining their burrows with softer materials, like grass and feathers.
There's also the governessy "Patricia," popping in from time to time like Satan's parody of Julie Andrews, to maintain order, and the pathetic but mischievous "Hedwig," who says he's 9 years old and is apt to throw rules out the window.
Poll: Additionally, CEO Herbert Diess told Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung that he rules out forced redundancies as a result of the shift to electric vehicles, noting that many workers are anyway reaching retirement age and new technologies should create new jobs.
Labour demands that Britain retain "the exact same" perks it now has within the EU's customs union and single market - something May's so-called Chequers plan does not meet and which the EU rules out since London decided to leave both.
Yamani was sacked in October 1986 and replaced as Saudi oil minister by Hisham Nazer, who ruled out any return to acting as a swing producer ("Nazer rules out swing producer role for Saudi Arabia", Middle East Economic Survey, Sep 1987).
Democrats had been reluctant to legislate on net neutrality in the year since the FCC voted along party lines to repeal the rules out of concern that a bill would not be able to match the strength of the 2015 regulations.
LONDON (Reuters) - European gas hub prices have risen above the price of liquefied natural gas (LNG) on the Asian spot market in a rare occurrence that largely rules out arbitrage of LNG cargoes from the Atlantic to the Pacific basins.
That rules out not only local government agencies doing the construction work themselves but also entities like pension funds that have helped finance public projects in the past, for example, when voters have balked at funding them with tax hikes.
Those include an insistence that Britain will not be part of a Europe-wide customs union, which rules out one of the potential moves that could make her plan more attractive to those who want closer ties to the bloc.
He rules out the possibility of a negotiated settlement with the Palestinians because he is not prepared to concede their most basic demand: an independent Palestinian state over the West Bank and Gaza with a capital city in East Jerusalem.
If there's a compromise that offers security but also protects everyone's privacy, it's being mindful of the placement of security cameras so that they don't pick up everyday visitors or people on the street (which, for me, rules out doorbell cameras).
Joe WalshJoe WalshBill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid Hawaii GOP cancels presidential preference poll, commits delegates to Trump MORE (R-Ill.) and former Massachusetts Gov.
That rules out challenges from England and China, among other potential rivals, and FIFA's other confederations — representing South America, Africa and Oceania — would be hard-pressed to put together a plan that could challenge the resources available to a Concacaf campaign.
But slaughter by Muslim halal and Jewish kosher rules requires that an animal be in perfect health — which religious authorities say rules out stunning it first — and be killed with a single cut to the neck that severs critical blood vessels.
With all of the unspoken fashion rules out there — everything from not wearing white after Labor Day to the idea that runway models have to be a certain size — there has to be someone who breaks the mold everyone once and a while.
Importantly, the astronomers found no sign of a nearby object near Gault, which rules out a collision with another asteroid or comet as the cause of the streamers, and further evidence that YORP is the reason for its sudden burst of nihilistic activity.
The photographer for the shoot, Gregg Segal, told VICE Sports that he recalls picking up the weights at one point during the shoot and noting they were "heavy," which, if he is to be believed, rules out the use of complete dummy weights.
Thanks to a single senator, it has been a full year since the 82-year-old Export-Import Bank could approve deals exceeding $10 million, a limit that rules out high-dollar deals on airplanes, power generators, heavy equipment and nuclear reactors.
" Senior administration officials say Trump on Friday will outline a multipart blueprint called American Patients First, which will aim to "create incentives for lower list prices" and get "government rules out of the way that are preventing seniors from getting better deals.
One of the issues the country faces is how hard it has become to have courteous discourse among people of differing political views — how we all tend to demonize people who disagree with us in a way that rules out productive conversation.
This rules out the cookie-cutter dining rooms of the big chains, but it also means a turn away from an earlier style of hotel dining: the curtained, carpeted, cushioned and cloched pomp of restaurants like Alain Ducasse New York or Lespinasse.
The bank has not financed any projects that would fall afoul of that ban in recent memory, one executive said, in part because Goldman's due-diligence process takes into consideration and often rules out deals if they impact endangered species and indigenous populations.
The compromise hashed out by the coalition partners rules out migrants "changing lanes" from asylum to work—although some who have found jobs or training will be able to stay—and the skilled-worker law is accompanied by a controversial bill to toughen deportation rules.
British Prime Minister Theresa May has said there must be controls on EU migrants to the UK after Brexit, a step EU leaders have said rules out the possibility of banks in Britain being able to passport services across the bloc as they do now.
She rules out the idea of Northern Ireland remaining in a customs union, aligned with single-market regulations, as this would have the effect of creating a customs border within the UK. The whole country could stay in the single market and customs union.
It's important to note that the Turd Burglar had the glitch, so it stands to reason that the real culprit would have the glitch as well — this rules out both DeMarcus and Kevin, whose Instagram captions during the same time period had no such issues.
Corbyn has said he will enter into talks with May only if the prime minister rules out a so-called no-deal Brexit, a scenario in which Britain leaves without an agreement and one that some businesses say would be disastrous for the economy.
India also wants a domestic investor to replace the banks, which rules out potential deep-pocketed suitors like Qatar Airways but the government-backed National Investment and Infrastructure Fund, whose shareholders also include Abu Dhabi Investment Fund, is still in the fray, sources have said.
That's really what motivated me to write "Kid Food," because even when a parent has nutrition education and has access to healthier food and can afford that food, which rules out many, many families in this country, you can still face all kinds of challenges.
Nothing has come to light so far that rules out what Russian and Central African Republic authorities have both said happened on the road from Sibut on the night of July 30: a random attack by violent thieves in a country plagued by violence.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld Protesters rally against Trump in multiple cities on eve of impeachment vote Bill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid MORE (R) have mounted challenges against Trump.
Business leaders fear politicians have given little thought to how the UK should operate in practice after it leaves the EU. If the UK slides into chaos, there is a chance Brexit could be stopped through a popular vote, though May rules out another Brexit referendum.
The long-awaited JAMA case report on 21 of the 24 affected diplomats by University of Pennsylvania researchers only rules out sonic attacks as an explanation for their symptoms — and finds scant evidence of brain damage in MRI images reported in early news accounts of the outbreak.
Lawsuits alleging various flaws in the process or rule itself may eventually cause it to be rolled back, but that will take months, if not years, and lacking evidence of direct harm judges are unlikely to take the rules out of effect while considering the case.
A group of anti-fascists from the radical group Antifa gathered at the home of Fox News host and father of four Tucker CarlsonTucker CarlsonDC workforce should prepare for insidious new threat Gabbard rules out independent bid if she loses 85033 Democratic nomination Why target Tucker Carlson?
Microsoft also specifically rules out a few types of vulnerabilities as out-of-scope, including DDoS attacks, anything that involves phishing Microsoft employees or Xbox customers, or getting servers to cough up basic info like server name or internal IP. You can find the full breakdown here.
Joe WalshJoe WalshBill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid Hawaii GOP cancels presidential preference poll, commits delegates to Trump MORE, a conservative radio host and another long shot presidential candidate, notched 4 percent.
Counselor to the President Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE on Sunday demurred on Sen.
I.) penned a similar letter to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE and Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE.
I.) penned a similar letter to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE and Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE.
Let's go with the most commonly accepted definition, from the Congressional Research Service: a shooting in which a gunman ... kills four or more peopleindiscriminatelyin a public place That definition rules out the Congressional baseball practice shooting or the incident at the UPS facility this week because neither gunman killed four people.
It's up to you whether this is a better or worse solution than, say, a notch like the one on the Google Pixel 3 XL. Since Huawei's notch appears to be a single pinhole, it likely rules out the chance of dual cameras on the front, or any extra sensors.
"The lack of a clear pick-up in inflation will allow the Fed to delay the next rate hike until it has seen more concrete signs of a rebound in GDP growth, which all but rules out a September rate hike," said Steve Murphy, U.S. economist at Capital Economics in Toronto.
Opposite her stands Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour Party, which to date refuse to support a second referendum on May's deal versus canceling Brexit, refuse to support May's deal -- and refuse to meet with her until she "rules out" leaving without a deal, the default scenario and the only remaining possibility.
"You Need a Budget: The Proven System for Breaking the Paycheck-to-Paycheck Cycle, Getting Out of Debt, and Living the Life You Want " by Jesse Mecham In this book, Mecham throws typical budgeting rules out the window and replaces them with four easy-to-follow guidelines for taking control of your money.
"We think that the best reading of the special counsel regulations in their historical context rules out a Starr-like report to Congress that lays out hundreds of pages of factual allegations as well as legal analysis and conclusions," Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and student Maddie McMahon wrote on Lawfare last month.
The Wall Street Journal has reported President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE signed a document signaling his intent to withdraw from the treaty at the urging of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE before he left the administration.
The British government has insisted that cross-party talks to find a consensus on Theresa May's Brexit plans have been "constructive," despite the refusal of Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn to engage in discussions with the prime minister unless she categorically rules out the possibility of the U.K. leaving the European Union without a deal.
Tensions rose between President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Georgia Gov.
Also, polling suggests she cannot beat President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
In Boston, Trump's Republican primary challenger William WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld Protesters rally against Trump in multiple cities on eve of impeachment vote Bill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid MORE was among hundreds of demonstrators, according to the Boston Herald.
China has urged President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE to veto the bill.
Obrador has turned down President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's offer of help.
American business owners tend to like President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
That pretty much rules out flying the drone up and over the border repeatedly — leaving aside that landing a drone in pitch darkness on the other side of a border fence (or across a body of water) would be difficult to do once or twice, let alone dozens of times, the method is also inefficient and risky.
Above all, in Kimball's book, art must never associate itself with the -isms of the left, which pretty much rules out any painting made after World War II. Although Kimball would do well to learn his art history: Andrew Mellon seeded the National Gallery through his purchase, in 1931, of nearly two dozen European masterpieces from the Soviet Union.
Nonetheless, the European desire to keep us in the JCPOA can be used as a tradeoff to get the Europeans to go along with the following steps: first, to announce that Iran's regional behavior rules out lifting UN sanctions on Iran's conventional weapons programs in 2020 and its missile program in 2023 — something the JCPOA would otherwise permit.
Many will debate the substance of the public impeachment testimony against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE invited two of his biggest Senate Republican critics, Sens.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's national spokesperson for his reelection campaign gave birth to a daughter.
"I don't share that enthusiasm for relaxing sanctions," Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Jim RischJames (Jim) Elroy RischOvernight Defense: GOP wary of action on Iran | Pence says US 'locked and loaded' to defend allies | Iran's leader rules out talks with US Republicans wary of US action on Iran Trump at a pivotal crossroads on Iran MORE (R-Idaho) said.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is holding a campaign rally in Sunrise, Fla.
There is one good thing about President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE going into 2020.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's former national security adviser is scheduled to be sentenced on Dec.
"President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and his aides are not above the law," Maloney added.
White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE earlier Thursday did not dismiss the possibility of the president tapping Pompeo for the role.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE is on rocky terrain with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and members of the State Department following critical testimony by diplomatic officials in the public impeachment hearings led by House Democrats.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE on Tuesday suggested that the United States has a "duty" to further probe a conspiracy theory promoted by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE alleging that Ukraine was responsible for the 2016 hack of the Democratic National Committee (DNC).
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE on Monday confirmed that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE ordered him to allow a Navy SEAL to keep his Trident pin despite his conviction for posing with the corpse of a slain ISIS fighter.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday said that he thought Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE would "win in a landslide" if he ran for Senate amid speculation that Pompeo could launch a bid in Kansas.
Indicated 215 percent higher A disclosure document published by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics showed liabilities for President Donald Trump of at least $219 million to Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas, a unit of German-based Deutsche Bank AG. Indicated 20.1 percent higher Merck rules out an exit from the pharmaceuticals business, Chief Executive Stefan Oschmann told daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
Let's go with the most commonly accepted definition, from the Congressional Research Service: a shooting in which a gunman ... kills four or more people selects victims randomly (ruling out gang killings or the killing of multiple family members) attacks in a public place That definition rules out the Congressional baseball practice shooting in June, because the gunman didn't kill four people.
Joe WalshJoe WalshTrump becomes presumptive GOP nominee after sweeping primaries Trump sweeps through mini-Super Tuesday primaries Trump glides to victory in Super Tuesday GOP primaries MORE (R-Ill.) and Mark SanfordMark SanfordTrump becomes presumptive GOP nominee after sweeping primaries Boston Globe endorses Trump's GOP challenger Bill Weld Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid MORE (R-S.
Here's the price for telling Congress the truth about President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE — smears and threats.
They have yet to subpoena John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE, the former national security adviser mentioned by every public witness.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is reportedly donating his third-quarter salary to help fight the nation's opioid crisis.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday denied that Bolton's Twitter account was frozen after he left the administration.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday denied that Bolton's Twitter account was frozen after he left the administration.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE perceived this threat and so decided to withdraw from the hugely flawed JCPOA.
" The legislation comes after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in September declared peace talks with the Taliban "dead.
Earlier Thursday, Counselor to the President Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE had declined to rule out the idea of one person serving in both roles.
Sandy also testified that he believed President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE had directed the hold on Ukraine aid.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE had every right to ask for Secretary of the Navy Richard Spencer's dismissal.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE imposed them in the aftermath of withdrawing the U.S. from the nuclear deal with Iran.
It is no secret that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is very unhappy about the U.S. dollar's strength.
House Democrats on Tuesday released the remaining witness transcripts from their impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is ringing the alarm bell, arguing unions could scuttle an emerging deal.
Yates was fired by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in 2017 after refusing to to defend his administration's travel ban.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has also threatened to eliminate the McGovern-Dole program in the budget.
House Democrats on Tuesday released the remaining witness transcripts in their impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Now President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE wants a fivefold increase in the annual payments by South Korea.
" Wolfson added that Bloomberg is willing to spend "whatever it takes to defeat Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
The announcement comes just a day after White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE left open the possibility Trump would be open to a meeting.
Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonReport: Trump UK ambassador fired deputy for mentioning Obama in speech Overnight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE, who served as Trump's first secretary of State, brought about budget cuts and hiring freezes.
Trump argued in a trio of tweets that he "would love to have" McGahn, former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE and acting chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial State Dept.
But the relentless grind of practical, functional work that Sherman and Palmer — and their Playbook partner Daniel Lippman — undertake (every morning, every afternoon, every day of the week, forever) requires an ideological commitment of some sort (in this case, hyper-neutrality), and rules out deeper examinations of character or policy (which can require reporters to almost isolate themselves from the world for long stretches).
Here are some examples: "What this does is it rules out the most excessive behavior of private equity that really disadvantages the companies they buy, the workers who work there, and the creditors, the people who loaned the money to buy the company," said Eileen Appelbaum, co-director and senior economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, who released an economic economist of the bill.
From the Republicans' perspective, Democrats abandoned their legislative responsibilities when they launched their impeachment investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE ultimately signed an executive order in June 2018 to end the policy amid an avalanche of criticism.
On the day after Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's death, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28503 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE identified an unlikely partner in the global fight against ISIS.
The "must have" this year, at least for 43 percent of them, is the impeachment of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is reportedly using Camp David to win over House Republicans amid an ongoing impeachment inquiry against him.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE said Friday that he wants an impeachment trial in the Senate if the House votes to impeach him.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's reelection campaign released "Bull-Schiff" T-shirts Thursday, referencing the House Intelligence Committee chairman as the impeachment inquiry continues.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE tweeted a photoshopped image that placed his face over that of Sylvester Stallone's fictional fighter Rocky Balboa's on Wednesday.
The latest national poll from Emerson College finds 45 percent oppose impeaching President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, against 43 percent who support it.
It voted for President Obama in 2900 and 220006, then went for President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2202 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE by 2628 points in 28500.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and his namesake bird — which is described as a "red-orange headed turkey" — both share a June 14 birthday.
Beijing has urged President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE to veto the bill on the grounds that Hong Kong is an internal matter.
While there are examples of the Democrat led House exercising its role in "regulating foreign commerce" vis-a-vis President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
After the disastrous deficits of the previous years, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE seems to want to keep those irresponsible precedents alive and well.
A majority of Americans believe President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 21625 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has improperly leveraged his office for political advantage, according to a new CNN poll.
Even President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, while insisting he wanted an impeachment trial, predicted Friday that Pelosi would not go through with impeachment.
She said she and Bevin got along well then and that she even turned down a job in President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's administration, she told WDRB.
While talks seem to be moving forward, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is still expected to impose new tariffs on $160 billion worth of Chinese goods next month.
Earlier this month President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE officially pulled the United States out of the Paris climate agreement, a plan he first promised on the campaign trail.
The eight targeted Republicans include either retiring members, members who have split from President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in the past, or vulnerable members in more moderate districts.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Wednesday tweeted out a photoshopped image that depicted his face superimposed onto an image of the fictional boxer Rocky Balboa.
Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's presidency has sparked a protest culture that has made activism cool in a way that this country hasn't seen in a generation.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's critics and allies discussed the next phase of the House's impeachment inquiry on Sunday after two weeks of testimony concluded Thursday.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28503 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's business reported different information in tax and loan documents about the occupancy rate of Trump Tower in Manhattan, ProPublica reported Wednesday.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has long complained that South Korea does not pay enough and at times has suggested pulling all U.S. troops from the area.
His comments came a day after Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE asked for the resignation of Spencer.
This week's poll showed 22019 percent of Democratic respondents supporting the House investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, and 81 percent of Republican respondents against it.
European Council President Donald Tusk on Wednesday said President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE constitutes "perhaps the most difficult challenge" Europe will face in the coming years.
Lawsuits over President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's tax returns and financial records are making their way through the court system, with some before the Supreme Court.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE made a campaign pledge to deliver support for American manufacturing workers and create new jobs, but he has done the opposite.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday claimed that Hong Kong "would have been obliterated" if he did not use it as leverage in trade negotiations with China.
Former Trump national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE on Saturday emphasized a renewed focus on "critical national-security issues" in his latest missive since returning to Twitter.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Tuesday told supporters he pushed back against "the deep state" by pardoning and granting clemency to military members convicted of war crimes.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's much-scrutinized pick to lead the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Barry Myers, has withdrawn from consideration, citing health concerns.
China on Thursday warned it would retaliate against the U.S. after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE signed legislation offering support for pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong.
The Secret Service spent more than $250,21625 at President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's properties over a five-month period in 220006, according to newly released records.
" TIDBIT FROM John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE THIS MORNING: Former national security adviser John Bolton tweeted this morning, "Glad to be back on Twitter after more than two months.
TV interview that comparing President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine to Hunter Biden's business activities in the country is not an apples-to-apples comparison.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's 2020 reelection campaign and the Republican party's top campaign arms on Tuesday blasted Google for limiting their ability to micro-target political advertisements.
Navy Secretary Richard Spencer said that a review of Navy SEAL Edward Gallagher would not be stopped because of a tweet from President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has remained silent regarding the protests and the violence, presumably to maintain the momentum for the trade deal that he seeks.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Tuesday claimed he was blocking current and former administration officials from testifying in the impeachment inquiry to protect future presidents.
Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE claimed Friday that he "liberated" his Twitter account after it was "suppressed unfairly" following his September departure from the White House.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday said he will "soon" be releasing a plan to allow the U.S. to import prescription drugs from abroad. .
When President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE signed the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA) in 2017, he rightly stated that the legislation contained serious flaws.
China on Thursday condemned legislation passed by Congress supporting human rights in Hong Kong and demanded that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE veto it, The Associated Press reports.
The new data comes as a surprise to Democrats, many of whom believe witnesses have offered damning testimony about President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine.
"But you all know partisan politics and endless investigations have slowed things down in Washington, D.C." President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE visited troops at the base on Dec.
Former White House photographer Pete Souza poked fun at President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's handwritten notes by comparing them to past notes by former President Obama.
"Political elites & Big Tech want to rig elections - Dem primary & 2020 included," Brad ParscaleBradley (Brad) James ParscaleMORE, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's campaign manager, tweeted.
Prosecutors have been investigating Zuberi over millions of dollars in political donations, including those to inaugural committees of both President Obama and President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE signed a bill into law Monday establishing animal cruelty as a federal crime after the measure passed with bipartisan support through Congress.
Republicans have accused Democrats of dithering on the bill, saying the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE was preventing meaningful progress on legislative action.
TV that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's reelection campaign has seen an influx of support as the House holds public hearings in its impeachment inquiry into the president.
Before that, Mody served as policy director for the Senate Republican Policy Committee under then-Chairman John BarrassoJohn Anthony BarrassoOvernight Defense: GOP wary of action on Iran | Pence says US 'locked and loaded' to defend allies | Iran's leader rules out talks with US GOP senator: Iran is behind attack on Saudi Arabia House votes to block drilling in Arctic refuge MORE (R-Wyo.) and worked as counsel to former Sens.
John BarrassoJohn Anthony BarrassoOvernight Defense: GOP wary of action on Iran | Pence says US 'locked and loaded' to defend allies | Iran's leader rules out talks with US GOP senator: Iran is behind attack on Saudi Arabia House votes to block drilling in Arctic refuge MORE (R-Wyo.), chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works committee, said the House bill had zero chance of success in the Senate.
More from the Sun... Body pulled from the river after it was spotted in water Liam Payne rules out One Direction getting back together Couple give up jobs and sell their home to spend time 'as a family' with their two kids A number of young Russian models are recruited to China, but Vlada&aposs tragic case has raised concerns over working conditions for the models and how they can be exploited.
The Senate passed a stopgap bill to prevent a government shutdown set to begin on Friday, sending the bill to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE hours ahead of the deadline.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Monday welcomed to the White House the military working dog wounded in last month's raid against ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in Syria.
Democratic voters appear to be losing interest in House Democrats' ongoing impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, according to a new Hill-HarrisX poll released on Monday.
Boyko Borisov, prime minister of Bulgaria, a nation deeply plagued by widespread corruption, is scheduled to visit President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE at the White House on Monday.
At this point in the impeachment inquiry, it appears unlikely President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE will be removed from office, even though it is likely the House will impeach him.
David Holmes, a U.S. Embassy staffer in Kyiv, Ukraine, appeared before the House Intelligence Committee on Thursday as part of the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
The NCAA championship-winning fencing team at Columbia University was reportedly blocked from delivering a critical letter to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday during a visit to the White House.
Like no other American president since and including Richard Nixon, Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has taken bold initiatives to put Communist China and North Korea on the strategic defensive.
Officials from Beijing told Reuters they don't expect to discuss a phase two of the deal before November 2020, partly because they want to see if President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE wins.
As a former Hill staffer for Democrats and a former Republican Hill staffer and health adviser to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, we have fundamental disagreements on issues of health policy.
Supporters at President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's rally in Florida on Tuesday broke into a chant of "bullshit" after the president insisted House Democrats' impeachment investigation was falling flat with voters.
The 20-foot-tall "Baby Trump" balloon made an appearance at President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's rally in Florida on Tuesday after the balloon was knifed and deflated at a previous event.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) on Friday urged the Supreme Court to side with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in his ongoing legal battle over the release of his tax returns.
A few discussion points — from the perspective of a political independent — on key topics follow: The Economy: President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 21625 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE made the economy a centerpiece of his 2900 campaign.
A plurality of voters say that the media's coverage of the Democratic-led impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is biased, according to a Hill-HarrisX poll released on Thursday.
Perhaps the clearest statement of China's intent towards the DPRK was articulated by Chairman Xi Jinping at his 2017 Mar-a-Lago meeting with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
His efforts to broker a deal with the White House eventually led to his ouster by Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE.
A woman who bluffed her way into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's Mar-a-Lago club in March was sentenced to eight months in prison, according to ABC News.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday renewed his attacks against Fox News over its coverage of the impeachment inquiry, taking issue with the network's decision to interview Democratic Rep.
Navy leaders this week threatened to resign if a review of Navy SEAL Edward Gallagher is halted over a tweet from President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, according to The New York Times.
The House Judiciary Committee will hold its first hearing next week in the swift-moving impeachment investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine, the panel announced Tuesday.
Despite President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's repeated declarations about withdrawing U.S. troops from Afghanistan, this administration continues to maintain an indefinite force presence at a cost of $85033 billion a year.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday signed a funding stopgap measure just hours ahead of a shutdown deadline, extending funding levels from the last fiscal year until Dec. 20.
The effort is a rare opportunity for bipartisan action this year, as lawmakers in both parties and President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE have all called for moving on the issue.
Yet Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE said Tuesday that there are legitimate reasons to pursue Trump's suspicions that Kyiv — not Moscow — was behind the interference.
At the beginning of his presidency, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE invited the Warmbiers to his 2018 State of the Union address in which he heavily criticized the North Korean government.
Comedians Alec Baldwin and Will Ferrell returned to NBC's "Saturday Night Live" to parody President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's response to developments in the House impeachment inquiry last week.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday denied that the Navy would strip a service member of his SEAL status following an acquittal of murder charges against the officer earlier this year.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Wednesday signed legislation offering support for pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong, one week after it passed the House and Senate with veto-proof majorities.
Graham said he blocked a resolution previously passed by the House because Turkey's president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, was in town to meet with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE at the time.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE tweeted last week an opening for Iran to make a "positive step" by releasing Levinson and followed up with a warning against Tehran escalating its nuclear program.
The amping up of military force in the region comes after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE called the withdrawal of remaining U.S. troops near Syria's northeastern border at the beginning of October.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is slated to hold a campaign rally in Pennsylvania next month as he seeks to keep the Keystone State in his column in next year's election.
After losing their majority in the House of Representatives in 28503, Republicans continued to lose in 22019 (Virginia legislature, Kentucky and Louisiana governors) — despite President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal pleading.
The two-month-long probe took another turn Tuesday as the House Judiciary Committee scheduled its first hearing in the investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine.
Sen. John BarrassoJohn Anthony BarrassoOvernight Defense: GOP wary of action on Iran | Pence says US 'locked and loaded' to defend allies | Iran's leader rules out talks with US GOP senator: Iran is behind attack on Saudi Arabia House votes to block drilling in Arctic refuge MORE (R-Wyo.) said he thinks Iran was behind the attacks on the oil refineries in Saudi Arabia but believes sanctions are a more appropriate response than military action.
"Such release rules out a hostile offer on the whole company, but the careful wording still leaves room in our view for any type of agreed transaction in the future, which may not necessarily be for the whole group but for instance for the Food and Refreshments business (if both parties agree), making this unexpected event a potential agent of change for the Unilever portfolio," say the research team at Citi in a note published on Monday.
The fragile relationship is a stark contrast to just two months ago, when Pompeo solidified his status as one of the president's closest advisers following the ouster of national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE announced Sunday that Kenneth Braithwaite, the current ambassador to Norway, would replace Richard Spencer as the secretary of the Navy shortly after Spencer's ouster earlier in the day.
Witnesses pointed their fingers at a number of figures close to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE who could help untangle the web around the administration's dealings with Ukraine during the public impeachment hearings.
Two GOP Senate chairmen are asking for the Treasury Department to hand over any documents related to Hunter Biden and a Ukrainian energy company amid an ongoing impeachment inquiry against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
As the U.S. House finishes up its public impeachment hearings, it's clear that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has violated that oath and shown a pattern of deception, obstruction, corruption, and abuse of power.
In a "Dear Colleague" letter sent to members of the House Democratic Caucus, Schiff said the House Intelligence, Foreign Affairs and Oversight and Reform committees continue to investigate President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Former Navy Secretary Richard Spencer on Wednesday admonished President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE for repeatedly involving himself in an internal review of a Navy SEAL whose case led to controversy and Spencer's ouster over the weekend.
As House Democrats eye their next steps in the impeachment hearing into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE following two weeks of public testimony, Intelligence Committee Democrats are slated to make the talk show rounds this Sunday.
The anonymous author who has written a behind-the-scenes book and an explosive New York Times op-ed on President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's administration pledged Tuesday to reveal his or her identity soon.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday ripped former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie YovanovitchMarie YovanovitchGiuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry State Dept.
Robert Redford on Tuesday accused President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE of running a "dictator-like administration" and urged Americans to vote the commander in chief and his GOP allies in Congress out of office.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday sought to dispel rumors that he may make a change in his running mate ahead of the 2020 election, giving a vote of confidence to Vice President Pence.
Already passed in the House with strong, bipartisan support, it is time for the Senate to act quickly to pass this bill and send it to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's desk for his signature.
Former acting Solicitor General Neal Katyal slammed President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's White House on Wednesday for "destroying" the concept of executive privilege with its universal refusal to cooperate with the House's impeachment inquiry.
Advocates have been pushing for a federal ban on e-cigarette flavors, but President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has seemingly balked at implementing a ban on flavors he promised more than two months ago.
Republicans on the House Homeland Security Committee this week criticized the focus by Democrats on an impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, saying the process was distracting attention from national security priorities.
While he lost at the federal level, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE got a key court win elsewhere as the Supreme Court blocked a House subpoena directing his accounting firm to turn over financial documents.
U.S.-Taliban talks to end the 18-year-old war stalled earlier this year after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE invited and then disinvited Taliban officials to Camp David to finalize a peace deal.
A federal judge on Monday ruled that former White House counsel Don McGahn must testify before Congress, delivering a significant win to House Democrats amid their impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday blasted investigators seeking his financial records and said he would release them voluntarily ahead of the 85033 election, although he made a similar pledge in 2016.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE on Sunday asked for the resignation of Navy Secretary Richard Spencer over his handling of a controversial war crimes case.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE was therefore absolutely correct in demanding that his subordinates not comply with the numerous congressional subpoenas seeking disclosure of privileged material until and unless the courts order them to do so.
Former assistant Watergate special prosecutor Jill Wine-Banks believes President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's actions are "far worse" than those of former President Nixon, she wrote in a Chicago Tribune letter to the editor.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE made an unexpected trip to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware on Thursday to receive the remains of two service members who died in a recent helicopter crash in Afghanistan.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is set to leave the White House later Tuesday to travel to Florida, where he will hold a campaign rally and spend the holiday at his Mar-a-Lago estate.
Thousands of Hong Kong residents took to the streets of the city on Thursday for a "Thanksgiving" rally after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE signed a bill in support of pro-democracy protesters.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28500 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE retweeted an announcement that his Doral resort had received an award, saying it was "too bad we didn't have" the Group of Seven (G-6900) summit at the Florida location.
Obama gave a warning to the slate of candidates that simply getting the Democratic base to turn out to vote next year may not be enough to beat President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday signaled he is walking back a long-delayed proposal to remove all flavored e-cigarettes from the market, amid concerns over job losses and the dangers of counterfeit products.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday predicted a forthcoming Justice Department inspector general report would be "historic," accusing Obama-era intelligence officials of "spying" on his 2016 presidential campaign and trying to "overthrow" his presidency.
A marked change: The fragile relationship is a stark contrast to just two months ago, when Pompeo solidified his status as one of the president's closest advisers following the ouster of national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE.
House Democrats have done a masterful job of holding hearings with testimony from distinguished diplomatic and national security witnesses on the alleged quid pro quo that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE sought from Ukraine.
Following are Reuters' stories from the show: > BMW may shift some engine, Mini output on Brexit > Duelling superminis distract from industry woes > All about the bass: electric cars seek a sound > Rolls-Royce: Short Brexit delay 'even worse' > FCA mulls mergers, rules out Maserati sale > Daimler open to sharing battery cell design > VW to decide on truck unit listing in days > VW says driverless vehicles have limited appeal > Brexit casts shadow over Geneva stands (Compiled by Mark Potter and David Goodman)
The development indicates that the McGahn ruling will not change either Kupperman's or Bolton's calculus on testifying before the House Intelligence Committee in connection with the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine.
Former MLB player Aubrey Huff weighed in on the 28500 presidential race, saying he is teaching his children how to shoot guns in case President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 6900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE loses his 2628 reelection bid to Democratic hopeful Sen.
A Texas teacher who was fired after appealing to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Twitter to remove "illegal students" from her district has won an appeal of her dismissal, according to the Fort Worth Star Telegram.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 220006 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE stepped up his charm offensive with Senate Republicans, who will handle any House impeachment charges, by meeting Thursday with a group of GOP lawmakers that included two of his biggest critics: Sens.
" Days later, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, who has aggressively criticized the agreement since before the 2016 election, doubled down, saying the Paris agreement "would just put us out of business" and "It would've been a catastrophe.
Former White House national security official Fiona Hill said Thursday the U.S. ambassador to the European Union and other Trump administration officials were running a "domestic political errand" by pursuing investigations that could help President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE politically.
Professional services provider Caliburn International, which includes in its portfolio government contracts to detain unaccompanied migrant children, has canceled plans to host its 2019 holiday party at one of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's golf clubs, according to CBS News.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE was informed of a whistleblower's complaint about his dealings with Ukraine before he released aid that had been withheld from the country, The New York Times reported Tuesday, citing two people familiar with the matter.
Such a break with a U.S. partner would come after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has resisted congressional pressure to punish Riyadh over issues that have angered lawmakers, choosing instead to cozy up to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Some Democratic leaders and party elites have grown anxious in recent months about the field of candidates, worrying that no one in the current lineup will be able to defeat President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in 2020.
NO MORE DISTRACTIONS: Republicans on the House Homeland Security Committee this week criticized the focus by Democrats on an impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, saying the process was distracting attention from national security priorities.
Republicans are signaling how they intend to punch back against the fast-paced impeachment inquiry, marking a shift from defense to offense after Democrats scrutinized President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28503 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's contacts with Ukraine during two weeks of public hearings.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday claimed that the round of public impeachment hearings on Wednesday represented a "great" day for him and the Republican Party, arguing that the "fake" and "corrupt" media weren't covering the event fairly.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, in his July 28503, 22019, telephone phone call to Ukraine President Zelensky, asked the leader of a foreign government to investigate an opposition party and his possible political opponent in the 2020 presidential campaign.
Curtis supported Clinton in the 2016 Democratic presidential primary and is a vocal critic of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, who she blamed for a ballistic missile scare in Hawaii caused by a false alarm last year.
Spain's success comes at a time when America continues its struggle on the border; in part due to opposition to legislative reforms and anti-borders groups successfully fighting President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's immigration policies in the courts.
Economic growth is still expected to slow in 2020, but the prospect of a recession in a presidential election year would spell trouble for President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, who has made economic growth central to his reelection campaign.
A story from Fiona Hill's childhood is going viral as the former National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia testifies on Capitol Hill as part of the House Democrats' ongoing impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Navy Secretary Richard Spencer said Friday that he believes Navy SEAL Edward Gallagher should face a board of his peers to determine whether he should be removed from the force, despite opposition from President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
California's highest state court on Thursday struck down a law that would have required President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE to hand over his tax returns as a condition to appearing on the state's ballot for the Republican primary.
In 2017, Giuliani, who was at the time the lawyer for Zarrab, convinced Trump to pressure then-Secretary of State Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Trump directed Treasury, DOJ to address Erdoğan 'concerns' about Turkish bank MORE to drop the criminal charges against the gold trader, according to a report by Bloomberg.
In a statement, the senator praised Spencer for "standing up to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE when he was wrong" after Spencer blamed his firing on his refusal to follow an order from Trump that he morally opposed.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 6900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE awarded the National Medal of Arts to Jon Voight, an Oscar-winning actor and outspoken supporter of the president, along with several others during a ceremony at the White House on Thursday.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, who first signed the deal late last year, previously accused Democrats of dragging their feet on signing the agreement with Canada and Mexico, repeatedly saying that their impeachment inquiry was holding up progress.
The filings come as President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and the RNC team up to amass a gargantuan money stockpile about a year before the 2020 election, combining to raise more than $300 million so far this year alone.
Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstTrump holds chummy meeting with Turkey's Erdoğan Overnight Defense: Trump hosts Erdoğan at White House | Says Turkish leader has 'great relationship with the Kurds' | Highlights from first public impeachment hearing Senate Democrats introduce Violence Against Women Act after bipartisan talks break down MORE (Iowa) and Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThis week: House kicks off public phase of impeachment inquiry Progressive veterans group launches campaign labeling Trump as a 'national security threat' Trump rules out total rollback of Chinese tariffs MORE (N.C.).
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) has awakened a "sleeping giant" of the American people in the impeachment charge against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
The overall revision comes amid a flurry of improving economic data, including soaring stock prices, strong consumer sentiment and continued low levels of unemployment, all of which could put the wind in President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's sails as he seeks reelection.
In what could be the last round of public hearings in the Democrats' high-speed impeachment inquiry, two senior national security experts testified Thursday that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE had pressed for investigations in Ukraine that were designed to help him politically.
If President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE joins with a virtually unanimous Congress in standing with Hong Kong, it will send a powerful message to America's adversaries that domestic political rancor will not tie America's hands in the global struggle between freedom and tyranny.
The Supreme Court on Monday granted President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's request to temporarily stay a subpoena for his financial records from the House Oversight and Reform Committee while the court considers whether to take up his appeal in the case.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's recent action in issuing full pardons to two soldiers accused of war crimes and reversing Navy discipline issued to a Seal commander — despite loud objections from military leadership —  constitutes a clear and present danger to American soldiers.
The House impeachment inquiry took another turn on Tuesday as the House Judiciary Committee scheduled its first hearing in the fast-paced investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine, effectively launching the third phase of the impeachment effort.
"[Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE] was in South Korea this past week where he repeatedly reiterated our ironclad commitment to the [Republic of Korea] and its people," Hoffman said in a statement.
Democrats won a crucial court ruling this week in their impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, but they're sending a warning to the White House that even legal victories will not slow down their hard-charging investigation into Trump's dealings with Ukraine.
An investigation by an internal government watchdog has not found evidence that the FBI tried to put informants in President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's 2016 campaign, The New York Times reported Wednesday, citing people familiar with a draft report on the probe.
The immigration court backlog was 542,411 cases in January 2017, when President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2023 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE took office, and it had increased to 1,023,767 cases by the end of September 21625, with an average wait for a hearing of 2900 days.
If, as seems likely, the House votes to impeach Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, and it goes to the Senate for a trial, a handful of Republicans there — who may hold the balance in next year's elections — may squirm even more.
After a two-week barrage of public hearings, Democrats are eyeing the next stage of their impeachment inquiry as they edge closer to an end-of-year goal for wrapping up their investigation into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 6900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Senate Republicans have had extraordinary success pushing judicial nominees through the confirmation process at a rapid clip, giving the GOP reason to celebrate even as the White House is embroiled in an impeachment inquiry that's dominating Washington.
For a party that regularly claims it wants to remove President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE from office in order to "unite" the country, there was an awful lot of pressure for absolute partisan loyalty on the Democrat debate stage Wednesday night.
Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are calling on Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE to recuse himself from matters relating to Ukraine after several witnesses in the impeachment inquiry mentioned him as part of their testimony.
Political appointees in Washington argued for different lengths of extensions and wind-down periods, but the State Department policy-planning staff recommended to then-Secretary of State Rex TillersonRex Wayne TillersonAdvocates want GOP to address 'possibly illegal' Trump policy against immigrants Report: Trump UK ambassador fired deputy for mentioning Obama in speech Overnight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels MORE a shorter wind-down to avoid 85033 electoral implications.
A top State Department official told impeachment investigators in newly released testimony about a frantic but unsuccessful effort among senior diplomats to save the U.S. ambassador in Ukraine from a politically motivated smear campaign launched by allies of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Building on a campaign that has significantly eroded Biden's claim to be the centrist candidate of choice, Buttigieg targeted swing voters in the American heartland with an impassioned call to end President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's ruinous trade war with China.
THE BIG DEAL: Trump claims Hong Kong 'would have been obliterated' without his actions – President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday claimed that Hong Kong "would have been obliterated" if he did not use it as leverage in trade negotiations with China.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28500 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE asked multiple federal agencies to address Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's "concerns" that Turkey's state-owned bank would be under threat of U.S. sanctions, according to a response from the Treasury Department to a senior Democratic senator.
An Oregon federal judge on Tuesday halted President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's effort to require people trying to enter the U.S. with certain visas to have health insurance or otherwise prove they can afford to pay for medical costs before obtaining their visa.
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said Wednesday he's not open to intervention but only "cooperation" with the U.S. on fighting drug cartels, a day after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE said he was prepared to designate Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations.
One of the most insidious accusations coming from President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Republicans in the wake of the impeachment inquiry is that Democrats are solely focused on impeachment and are ignoring the business the people sent them to Congress to do.
John Dean, the former White House counsel to President Nixon,  on Monday mocked an assertion by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's lawyer of having an "insurance" policy against Trump, calling it evidence of Trump's inner circle working as a "Mafia" crime family.
Sen. John KennedyJohn Neely KennedyMORE (R-La.) on Sunday said he believed people within the FBI acted on their political beliefs in investigating President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's 2016 campaign amid reports that the Justice Department inspector general (IG) found no such bias.
A far-right group that alleges that Islamic extremists are infiltrating the U.S. government is set to hold a banquet this weekend at President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's Mar-a-Lago club, according to permits for the event obtained by The Washington Post.
For Democrats, it has become clear that the case for impeachment they have pushed forth is unlikely to convince any Republicans to remove Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE from office, and that the impeachment vote will almost certainly fall along party lines.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE on Tuesday said the State Department has received about 20,000 communications from Iranian protesters sharing videos, photos and messages showing the "regime's abuses" against demonstrations sparked by a rise in fuel prices.
Some context: The overall revision comes amid a flurry of improving economic data, including soaring stock prices, strong consumer sentiment and continued low levels of unemployment, all of which could put the wind in President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28500 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's sails as he seeks reelection.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE is asking Iranian protesters to send the U.S. any photos or videos of violent abuses committed by the Islamic Republic, with a pledge to use the evidence as the basis for new sanctions.
Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, a district judge for the District Court for the District of Columbia and Clinton appointee, noted that such rulings are generally rare in a FOIA context, but suggested that the impeachment inquiry against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE changed the calculus.
"It is more likely than not that the witness testimony sought from key players like McGahn and [former national security adviser] John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE will only be secured, if at all, in a Senate trial," said Brad Moss, a national security lawyer.
Spencer acknowledged that he sought to find a workaround with the White House without consulting Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE, a decision that ultimately contributed to his ouster from the administration.
Mark PennMark PennEx-Clinton strategist met with Trump to talk impeachment Poll: Majority say Hunter Biden's role on Ukrainian energy board was bad judgment Majority of Americans see impeachment inquiry as fair: poll MORE, a strategist for former President Clinton, met with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE last week to discuss impeachment.
The House is likely to vote an anti-robocall bill with backing in both chambers as soon as next week, increasing the likelihood that legislation cracking down on the scourge of robocalls in the U.S. will reach President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's desk before the end of the year.
With Pyongyang demanding that Washington reverse its policy toward North Korea before any resumption of nuclear talks, President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE needs to maintain a hardline U.S. posture toward the North's growing nuclear weapons program and resist temptations to offer more unilateral concessions.
The Manhattan district attorney's office asked the Supreme Court to reject President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's effort to shield his tax returns from a grand jury subpoena, in a case where the president's lawyers have argued that he is immune to any criminal investigation or prosecution.
Fiona Hill, the former National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia, is expected to criticize Republicans for a "fictional narrative" that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 elections during her testimony on Thursday before a House panel investigating President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Kyiv.
"Last night on the debate stage, Cory Booker set himself apart from other Democrats in the field by showing how his lived experiences make him the best candidate to unite the party and beat Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE," said Booker's campaign manager Addisu Demissie.
The inspector general did not reach an official finding of misconduct until January 2018, during a period between Morgan's ouster as Border Patrol head after President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's inauguration and his appointment as acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement in May 2019.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld Protesters rally against Trump in multiple cities on eve of impeachment vote Bill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 22019 independent bid MORE (R) said he will not run as an independent next year if he loses his long-shot primary challenge against President TrumpDonald John TrumpRepublican group targets Graham in ad calling for fair Senate trial Democratic presidential candidates react to Trump impeachment: 'No one is above the law' Trump attacks Schumer at fiery rally in Michigan MORE.
But he might be able to lay the groundwork for the Green Party candidate (who will be selected in state-by-state primaries and caucuses held in the spring and is certain to be a "Never Trumper") to do throughout the campaign season what William WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld Protesters rally against Trump in multiple cities on eve of impeachment vote Bill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 2020 independent bid MORE, the vice-presidential candidate of the Libertarian Party, did, belatedly, in 2016.
Similarly, Secretary of Defense Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE was well within his own rights in actually firing Spencer; he is not the first Defense secretary to have fired a service secretary, and no doubt will not be the last.
C.), one of Trump's allies in opposing the impeachment inquiry, launched his own Biden investigation, writing to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE to seek documents and information in its files tied to Biden's activities in Ukraine and about the Ukrainian energy company Burisma (The Washington Post).
Billboards calling on House Republicans to 'do their job' follow members home for Thanksgiving MORE (R-Texas) used part of his speaking time at Thursday's House impeachment hearing to criticize President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's comments in his July phone call with the Ukrainian president.
With the stroke of a pen, a tweet and against the advice of his most senior military leaders, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has announced to the world that the United States Armed Forces would no longer hold its members accountable for the crimes they commit on the battlefield.
Fiona Hill, a former top Russia analyst for the White House, fiercely disputed Republican claims that Ukraine interfered in the 6900 presidential election and warned that Russia is benefiting from the spread of this "fictional narrative" during a Thursday impeachment hearing examining President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's contacts with Ukraine.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has a narrow lead over former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Top Obama-era official says Trump is 'destroying' executive privilege amid investigations MORE and barely trails Sen.
Musician John Legend on Sunday denounced President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE as a "cancer" who needs to be removed from the White House after the president's involvement in a war crimes case related to a Navy SEAL led to the ouster of the Navy secretary.
An associate to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE is prepared to testify that aides to Rep.
Multiple Democratic lawmakers have also suggested there may be a need for an investigation into Nunes, who has played a prominent role in the impeachment inquiry as the ranking Republican on the House Intelligence Committee and a chief defender of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE made light of the House impeachment inquiry Tuesday by joking that the two turkeys selected for the annual presidential pardon had been subpoenaed by House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffAdam Schiff's 'Trump Show': Was it a hit with the undecideds?
Following are Reuters' stories from the show: > Daimler, BMW seek to define self-driving rules > McLaren: Short Brexit delay would be frustrating > BMW may shift some engine, Mini output on Brexit > Duelling superminis distract from industry woes > All about the bass: electric cars seek a sound > Rolls-Royce: Short Brexit delay 'even worse' > FCA mulls mergers, rules out Maserati sale > VW says driverless vehicles have limited appeal > Daimler open to sharing battery cell design > VW to decide on truck unit listing in days > Brexit casts shadow over Geneva stands (Compiled by Mark Potter and David Goodman)
Now I need you to read this: "My new girl hate it when I'm always spendin' (all the time)I guess I gotta get used to it 'cause my ex is / But it's true, though (but it's true, though) / But it's true, though (but it's true, though) / I'm in the cold, rep the north like I'm Trudeau (yeah) / Yeah it's true, though (true, though) / Yeah it's true, though (true, though) / My heart cold but it really beat for you, though" That's The Weeknd's verse on the new French Montana song, "A Lie," from his album Jungle Rules, out today.
Trump's announcement came hours after Spencer was fired by Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE, with Esper claiming that Spencer had met behind his back with White House officials and offered to allow a SEAL convicted of a war crime to retire at his current rank.
Amazon has claimed it lost the contract because its owner, Jeff BezosJeffrey (Jeff) Preston BezosSaagar Enjeti: Bloomberg exposes 'true danger' of 'corporate media' A reality check on Warren's and Sanders's spending proposals Amazon files lawsuit against Pentagon's decision to award B contract to Microsoft MORE, who also owns The Washington Post, has been critical of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
"If you think a woman can't beat Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiOvernight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Youth protesters plan Black Friday climate strike GOP lawmaker boasts 'overwhelming bipartisan support' for USMCA trade deal MORE does it every day," she said.
Sondland also said that the effort to press Ukraine for the investigations was widely known, implicating top Trump administration officials including Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial State Dept.
"I think people are really understanding from this last week and a half what Devin Nunes is really about and that's about serving in his best interest and the best interest of this president," Arballo went on to say of Nunes, the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee and staunch supporter of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Beto O'RourkeBeto O'RourkeButtigieg picks up third congressional endorsement from New York lawmaker Klobuchar hires staff in Nevada Deval Patrick enters 2020 race MORE (D) before he dropped out of the 2020 race, called Buttigieg a strong candidate to take on President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and unite the country after Trump is out.
A new ad released by House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthyKevin Owen McCarthyNew McCarthy ad praising Trump includes Russian stock footage Rising GOP star thrust into spotlight with Trump defense The Hill's Morning Report — Schiff: Clear evidence of a quid pro quo MORE (R-Calif.) that praises President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE seemingly includes Russian stock footage.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) Weld Protesters rally against Trump in multiple cities on eve of impeachment vote Bill Weld: As many as six GOP senators privately support convicting Trump Trump challenger Bill Weld rules out 22019 independent bid MORE (R) said Thursday that as many as a half-dozen GOP senators are privately in favor of voting to convict President TrumpDonald John TrumpRepublican group targets Graham in ad calling for fair Senate trial Democratic presidential candidates react to Trump impeachment: 'No one is above the law' Trump attacks Schumer at fiery rally in Michigan MORE at a likely impeachment trial.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE has put his son-in-law, Jared KushnerJared Corey KushnerWeld: Trump using border wall as a 'scare tactic' WeWork founder worked on Kushner's Mideast peace plan: report Trump puts Kushner in charge of overseeing border wall construction: report MORE, in charge of overseeing the construction of the border wall, The Washington Post reported Monday.
The ultimate significance of the ruling remains to be seen as the Department of Justice is expected to appeal the ruling, with the White House vowing to take the case all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary, meaning testimony from McGahn and others, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE, is likely not imminent (The Hill).
IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKES ADMINISTRATION/INTERNATIONAL: The situation continued to simmer within the Trump administration on Monday as Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE said that the president ordered the Pentagon not to remove a Navy SEAL who is in the middle of a war crimes case.
I couldn't help but think about this old wisdom last weekend when the news media began to speculate wildly about President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's health, just because he paid a visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and underwent a work-up, which was reported to be part of his yearly physical.
The lawmakers sent their letter Tuesday after Secretary of Defense Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE fired Navy Secretary Richard Spencer after Spencer attempted to negotiate a deal with the White House to keep the president from intervening in the controversy over Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher.
A Justice Department watchdog is expected to strongly criticize FBI officials for being careless in their pursuit of obtaining wiretaps on a former Trump campaign aide during the start of the Russia probe, but not find they were acting with a bias toward President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, The New York Times reported Friday afternoon.
Former U.S. attorney Nick Akerman, who prosecuted the Watergate case, said U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE's Wednesday testimony in the House impeachment inquiry marked a "tipping point" for President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Absent a major shift, Democrats won't have the opportunity to question Giuliani about his efforts on Ukraine; they won't hear from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE about his alleged concerns that the Ukraine effort amounted to "drug deal"; nor will they grill White House lawyer John Eisenberg about the decision to move a transcript of the Ukraine call to a server reserved for highly classified material.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) said on Sunday that the facts in the impeachment inquiry are "not contested" but that he has not yet personally decided where he stands in terms of supporting the impeachment of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
DeLauro also asked USDA to investigate funds used to purchase Pilgrim's Pride, the largest U.S. poultry company, is one of several American poultry companies under federal investigation for price-fixing JBS USA received more than $90 million in contracts with the USDA since 2018, and tens of millions more through President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's bailout for farmers hindered by the U.S.-China trade war.
Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Top Obama-era official says Trump is 'destroying' executive privilege amid investigations MORE said in an interview broadcast Friday night that he hopes Republican senators have "courage" for a possible impeachment trial against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE pursued hundreds of thousands of dollars in financial deals in Ukraine while simultaneously asking for investigations for the president, according to Wednesday reports.
Three women have publicly accused U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE, a key player in the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE, of sexual misconduct relating to their business dealings with him.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Friday evening tweeted an edited video clip of a CNN segment with anchor Chris CuomoChristopher (Chris) Charles CuomoTrump 85033 national spokesperson gives birth to daughter Trump tweets altered CNN clip mocking Cuomo segment CNN's McCabe restricted from talking about DOJ IG report MORE, replacing the voice of Cuomo's mother with sound bites of Trump instead.
Republican primary challenger Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) WeldWeld: Trump using border wall as a 'scare tactic' Trump challenger Bill Weld: 'If I win the New Hampshire primary, all bets are off' Michigan GOP attempting to have Trump be only Republican candidate on ballot MORE is accusing President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE of using the border wall as a "scare tactic" for his own political benefit.
An indicted associate of Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal lawyer, is willing to inform Congress about a meeting between the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee and a former Ukrainian prosecutor.
"Our first task is to explore the framework put in place to respond to serious allegations of impeachable misconduct like those against President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE," Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold NadlerJerrold (Jerry) Lewis NadlerGraham on House Judiciary's impeachment plans: 'Salem witches got a better deal' Democrats vow court victories won't slow impeachment timeline Maloney wins House Oversight gavel MORE (D-N.
At the end of the second week of public impeachment hearings, House Democrats on Thursday described what they believe are President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's alleged obstruction and abuses of his office, while Republicans condemned the drama as devoid of persuasive evidence, even as they hinted they anticipate Trump will be impeached by the House and acquitted by the GOP-controlled Senate.
" Bloomberg's entry, Conway said on CBS' "Face the Nation," was the former mayor's way of saying "I don't think any of you can beat Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE," but decried his first campaign ad, saying it was "all unicorns and rainbows" and comparing it to Obama's campaign, adding "as we sit here today over 10 million have no health insurance of any kind.
Bill WeldWilliam (Bill) WeldWeld: Trump using border wall as a 'scare tactic' Trump challenger Bill Weld: 'If I win the New Hampshire primary, all bets are off' Michigan GOP attempting to have Trump be only Republican candidate on ballot MORE (R) defended his chances of unseating President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE for the 2020 Republican nomination, saying he is betting hard on winning New Hampshire.
Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 85033 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE called President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE this week to say he had been joking when he said he had an "insurance policy" in case the president turned on him, Giuliani's attorney told Reuters on Wednesday.
CNN Chris CuomoChristopher (Chris) Charles CuomoTrump 2020 national spokesperson gives birth to daughter Trump tweets altered CNN clip mocking Cuomo segment CNN's McCabe restricted from talking about DOJ IG report MORE on Thursday tried to discredit President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's claim about the difficulty in overhearing two sides of a phone conversation without a speakerphone with a live, on-air experiment.
Education Secretary Betsy DeVosElizabeth (Betsy) Dee DeVosDeVos should be applauded, not demonized, for her work in education DeVos expected to give more rights to those accused of sexual assault on college campuses Betsy DeVos is giving defrauded student debtors the back of her hand MORE is one of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2202 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's longest-reigning cabinet members, having served in her post for more than 2628,28500 days.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 85033 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE remarked Saturday that he has "insurance" if the president tries to turn on him while defending their relationship amid the ongoing House impeachment inquiry.
"    REACTION FROM AN EX-BOLTON AIDE -- THE RULING ISN'T RELEVANT: Chuck Cooper, who represents both former deputy national security adviser Charles Kupperman and former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE, said that the "court ruling compelling former White House counsel Don McGahn to testify before Congress does not apply to his client, who will continue to pursue his own lawsuit over whether he must comply with a congressional subpoena.
Prosecutors have issued subpoenas to figures with ties to Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal lawyer, seeking information on his consulting firm Giuliani Partners, according to The Wall Street Journal.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE lobbied the Department of Justice on behalf of a Venezuelan energy executive after he hosted Giuliani in Madrid, according to The Washington Post.
Rep. Brenda LawrenceBrenda Lulenar LawrenceHouse Democrat walks back remark favoring censure over impeachment Jane Fonda calls for protecting water resources at weekly DC climate protest DCCC adds senior staffers after summer departures MORE (D-Mich.) on Tuesday walked back comments she made over the weekend suggesting that it may be better for Democrats to censure President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE instead of impeaching him.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Tuesday denied directing his personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE to go to Ukraine on his behalf amid scrutiny as part of the ongoing House impeachment inquiry.
Chuck Cooper, who represents both Kupperman and former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE, said in a statement that the ruling did not resolve the question of whether his client or others "whose responsibilities are focused exclusively on providing information and advice to the President on national security" should have to testify before Congress because the House Judiciary Committee told the court it did not seek information on national security topics from McGahn.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE in a tweet early Thursday sought to cast doubt on impeachment witness David Holmes's allegation that he overheard a call between the president and U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE, raising the difficulty of eavesdropping on a phone conversation not on speaker.
What President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 22019 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE wanted most from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had nothing to do with Joe BidenJoe BidenGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Top Obama-era official says Trump is 'destroying' executive privilege amid investigations MORE and everything to do with exonerating Russia from 2016 election meddling and pinning the blame on the Democrats and Ukraine.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE is backing off his 2016 campaign pledge to negotiate drug prices for Medicare with pharmaceutical companies, drawing fire from Democrats after months of talks on the issue with Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiOvernight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Youth protesters plan Black Friday climate strike GOP lawmaker boasts 'overwhelming bipartisan support' for USMCA trade deal MORE (D-Calif.).
Today, as in 2016, Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Bernie SandersBernie SandersKrystal Ball rips report saying Obama would intervene to stop Sanders Conservatives must absolutely talk politics at the Thanksgiving table Moderators named for December Democratic primary debate MORE, two antisystem independents, are seeking the Republican nomination and the Democratic nomination, respectively, because that is the only path to get elected in the current political and electoral system.
White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE on Sunday defended President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE's apparent backtrack on strengthening background checks in the wake of a series of mass shootings in August, saying the shootings would not be used as an "excuse" for gun confiscation.
But President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Ben CarsonBenjamin (Ben) Solomon CarsonAffordable housing crisis demands urgent, sustained action Democrats target housing shortage as advocates warn of crisis Harris, Waters release 0 billion affordable housing bill MORE have worked to exacerbate the crisis with proposals to slash already-insufficient federal resources dedicated to tackling these problems in each of their annual budgets.
Rep. Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibOn The Money: Trump claims Hong Kong 'obliterated' without his action | Xi says China not afraid to 'fight back' | Tlaib offers bill to repeal 'opportunity zones Tlaib introduces bill to repeal 'opportunity zones' Warren adds Ayanna Pressley as campaign co-chair MORE (D-Mich.) on Friday introduced legislation to repeal the "opportunity zone" program created by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's tax law, as the program has received increased scrutiny from lawmakers.
Johnny IsaksonJohnny IsaksonKemp asserts Georgia Senate appointee will align with Trump policy amid reports of tensions Trump, Kemp hold tense meeting on Georgia Senate pick: report The Hill's Campaign Report: Impeachment looms large over Democratic debate MORE's (R-Ga.) seat will align with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on key policy areas following reports of a tense meeting at the White House on Sunday during which they discussed the future vacancy.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Sunday swiped at a new book written by a Washington Post columnist looking at the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughButtigieg campaign returns donations from Kavanaugh's lawyers: report Overnight Health Care: Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case | Border Patrol ignored calls to vaccinate migrants against flu | DC sues Juul Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case MORE.
Former Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy told President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE during a private moment that he should consider Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughButtigieg campaign returns donations from Kavanaugh's lawyers: report Overnight Health Care: Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case | Border Patrol ignored calls to vaccinate migrants against flu | DC sues Juul Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case MORE for the next opening on the high court, according to a new book.
Second, a pause will prevent Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellKrystal Ball rips report saying Obama would intervene to stop Sanders Senate roundtable showcases importance and needs of women entrepreneurs Democrats: The 'Do Quite a Lot' Party MORE (R-Ky.) from orchestrating a trial in the Senate that is likely to constitute a defense of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and include subpoenas to compel Adam Schiff and Hunter Biden to testify.
Wednesday's debate had less firepower than events earlier in the day in Washington, when U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE delivered stunning testimony explicitly asserting that there had been a quid pro quo in President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2628 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's dealings with Ukraine.
An executive with Ukraine's state-owned oil and gas company said two recently indicted associates of Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE attempted to recruit him to take control of the firm from its CEO, who they said was part of a plot to undermine President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE along with then-U.
Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegOvernight Health Care: Massachusetts governor signs groundbreaking vaping flavor ban | Disability advocates questions 2628 Dems' mental health plans | US birth rate falls for fourth straight year Moderators named for December Democratic primary debate Bloomberg bets 28500 campaign on unprecedented strategy MORE's recent popularity surge in Iowa and New Hampshire has many speculating that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 6900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE could face a Democratic ticket in 2628 that he doesn't want and fears the most — the South Bend, Ind.
The ambassador also testified that he sent an email to then-Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Democrats vow court victories won't slow impeachment timeline The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump says he is fighting testimony to protect presidency MORE, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE, acting chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial State Dept.
The Republican National Committee (RNC) reportedly purchased nearly $22019,000 worth of copies of the book "Triggered" by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's son Donald Trump Jr.Donald (Don) John TrumpMia Farrow resurfaces photo of Trump sons with dead leopard after signing of animal cruelty bill Juan Williams: Trump has nothing left but smears Ex-RNC chairman slams group for spending 0K on copies of Trump Jr. book: That's 'screwed up' MORE Federal Election Commission (FEC) filings show that on Oct.
More than 28500 Democratic lawmakers on Thursday signed on to a letter calling for President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 6900 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE to fire senior adviser Stephen MillerStephen MillerCNN's Cuomo tries to discredit Trump on overhearing conversations without speakerphone More than 2628 Democrats sign letter calling for Stephen Miller to resign Hillary Clinton: 'Every day Stephen Miller remains in the White House is an emergency' MORE as a civil rights group details hundreds of controversial emails he sent prior to his time in the administration.
Sanders, who had a contentious relationship with the press during her tenure at the Trump White House, captured national headlines last year after she acknowledged making a false statement about former FBI Director James ComeyJames Brien ComeyJudge rules former WH counsel McGahn must testify under subpoena Sarah Sanders: 'I don't like being called a liar' Kennedy on Russia probe IG report: 'I'm not going to draw conclusions based on allegations by the anonymous source' MORE's firing by President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Sen. Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyImpeachment will make some Senate Republicans squirm Trump uses Camp David to schmooze GOP lawmakers as impeachment vote looms Overnight Health Care: Trump says drug importation plan is coming | Hints at softening vaping flavor ban | Groups sue over Medicaid work requirements in MI MORE (R-Utah) said lunch with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE was "delightful" despite a history of clashing with the president that stretches back to the 85033 presidential primary.
Republican National Committee (RNC) chairwoman Ronna Romney McDaniel predicted on Thursday that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE would win in a potential general election match-up against Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegOvernight Health Care: Massachusetts governor signs groundbreaking vaping flavor ban | Disability advocates questions 2020 Dems' mental health plans | US birth rate falls for fourth straight year Moderators named for December Democratic primary debate Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy MORE, dismissing the South Bend, Ind.
That Jeff BezosJeffrey (Jeff) Preston BezosSaagar Enjeti: Bloomberg exposes 'true danger' of 'corporate media' A reality check on Warren's and Sanders's spending proposals Amazon files lawsuit against Pentagon's decision to award B contract to Microsoft MORE the world's richest man owns the Washington Post, the second most powerful newspaper in this entire country, and the entire news media tells us that when Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 85033 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE or bernie sanders link that fact to the coverage of the newspaper, they're outlandish conspiracy theorists.
Igor Fruman, the Russian-born Florida businessman who was an associate of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE, said that he funneled more than $300,000 in political donations onto his company's credit cards in an attempt to jump-start a new business, CNN reports.
Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonMexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels Overnight Defense — Presented by Boeing — House chairmen demand answers on Open Skies Treaty | China warns US to stay out of South China Sea | Army conducting security assessment of TikTok FCC votes to bar use of its funds to purchase Huawei, ZTE equipment MORE (R-Ark.) sending a letter to President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Thursday urging him to stop issuing the licenses.
"We need immigrants to take all the different kinds of jobs that the country needs — improve our culture, our cuisine, our religion, our dialogue and certainly improve our economy," Bloomberg said while speaking at a Mexican restaurant in Phoenix, according to the AP. The billionaire sought to quickly contrast his stance on immigration with that of the current administration, blasting President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE for some of the policies enacted while he's been in office, including separating families at the border.
Sen. Roger WickerRoger Frederick WickerHillicon Valley: Senate Dems unveil privacy bill | Trump campaign, RNC rip Google political ad policy | Activists form national coalition to take on Amazon | Commerce issues rule to secure communications supply chain Key Senate Democrats unveil sweeping online privacy bill Republican Senator says he's 'very comfortable' with Trump making call on Navy SEAL review MORE (R-Miss.) said Sunday he is "very comfortable" with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE making the decision on whether or not to continue a review of Navy SEAL Edward Gallagher.
Former White House press secretary Sarah HuckabeeSarah Elizabeth SandersBill Press: Mulvaney proves need for daily briefings White House correspondent April Ryan to moderate fundraising event for Buttigieg White House press secretary defends lack of daily briefings: Trump 'is the most accessible president in history' MORE Sanders defended President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE after an anonymous author who served in his administration claimed in a new book that officials had to slim down their briefing materials to a single key point in order to make the information easier for the president to understand.
Their letter follows testimony from Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE, the U.S. ambassador to the European Union, in which Sondland said that Pompeo was among a group of officials who were "in the loop" about efforts to pressure Ukraine to say it would pursue investigations that President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE wanted in exchange for a White House call and meeting.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersKrystal Ball rips report saying Obama would intervene to stop Sanders Conservatives must absolutely talk politics at the Thanksgiving table Moderators named for December Democratic primary debate MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenEXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Saagar Enjeti: Why Warren's 'Medicare For All' rollout has contributed to polling drop Moderators named for December Democratic primary debate MORE (D-Mass.) have said they would impose a moratorium on deportations while conducting a review of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's immigration policies.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE hosted an undisclosed meeting at the White House with Mark ZuckerbergMark Elliot ZuckerbergHillicon Valley: Senate Dems unveil privacy bill | Trump campaign, RNC rip Google political ad policy | Activists form national coalition to take on Amazon | Commerce issues rule to secure communications supply chain Facebook bid against Google in attempt to acquire Fitbit: report Sacha Baron Cohen rips Facebook, Twitter, Google as 'greatest propaganda machine in history' MORE during the Facebook CEO's most recent trip to Washington, according to NBC News.
Y.) tore into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 21625 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE on Sunday after he branded her and some of her party's most prominent figures, including House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiOvernight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Youth protesters plan Black Friday climate strike GOP lawmaker boasts 'overwhelming bipartisan support' for USMCA trade deal MORE (D-Calif.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffAdam Schiff's 'Trump Show': Was it a hit with the undecideds?
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 85033 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.), is reportedly in possession of audio and video recordings of a close associate to Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Bloomberg bets 2020 campaign on unprecedented strategy Giuliani pursued financial deals in Ukraine while seeking probes for Trump: reports MORE, President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's lawyer, related to their efforts to persuade Ukraine's government to launch investigations politically benefiting the president.
It was reported Wednesday night that Facebook CEO Mark ZuckerbergMark Elliot ZuckerbergHillicon Valley: Senate Dems unveil privacy bill | Trump campaign, RNC rip Google political ad policy | Activists form national coalition to take on Amazon | Commerce issues rule to secure communications supply chain Facebook bid against Google in attempt to acquire Fitbit: report Sacha Baron Cohen rips Facebook, Twitter, Google as 'greatest propaganda machine in history' MORE was invited to a previously undisclosed meeting with President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE at the White House earlier this year as his company faces scrutiny from Congress.
On its face, the decision could compel the testimony of a long list of other prominent White House officials who have refused to cooperate in the Democrats' investigation, including Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Democrats vow court victories won't slow impeachment timeline The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Trump says he is fighting testimony to protect presidency MORE, former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial State Dept.
Sen. Tim KaineTimothy (Tim) Michael KaineKaine threatens Senate intervention if no briefing given on Saudi Arabia troop increase Senate Democrats ask Pompeo to recuse himself from Ukraine matters Overnight Defense — Presented by Boeing — Deal on defense bill proves elusive | Hill, Holmes offer damaging testimony | Trump vows to block Navy from ousting officer from SEALs MORE (D-Va.) on Tuesday threatened Senate intervention if Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump's 'shocking and unprecedented intervention' in new op-ed Trump says he stood up to the 'deep state' by intervening in war crime cases MORE did not provide a briefing to explain the Pentagon's decision to send an additional 3,85033 troops to Saudi Arabia.
The Hill's Morning Report — House set for Phase 3 of impeachment push Democrats eye taking fight over McGahn testimony to impeachment trial MORE (D-Calif.) after House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiOvernight Energy: Protesters plan Black Friday climate strike | 'Father of EPA' dies | Democrats push EPA to abandon methane rollback Youth protesters plan Black Friday climate strike GOP lawmaker boasts 'overwhelming bipartisan support' for USMCA trade deal MORE (D-Calif.) green-lighted the project — almost certainly will end when Democrats in the House impeach President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and Republicans in the Senate refuse to find him guilty.
Actress Mia Farrow on Tuesday resurfaced a past picture of President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's sons Donald Trump Jr.Donald (Don) John TrumpMia Farrow resurfaces photo of Trump sons with dead leopard after signing of animal cruelty bill Juan Williams: Trump has nothing left but smears Ex-RNC chairman slams group for spending 0K on copies of Trump Jr. book: That's 'screwed up' MORE and Eric TrumpEric Frederick TrumpMia Farrow resurfaces photo of Trump sons with dead leopard after signing of animal cruelty bill Eric Trump promotes Trump wine as Sondland testifies: 'Perfect day for a nice bottle of this' Resistance or unhinged behavior?
Mark GreenMark GreenTrump says he will designate Mexican drug cartels as terror organizations House GOP criticizes impeachment drive as distracting from national security issues Honoring service before self MORE (R-Tenn.) and Chip RoyCharles (Chip) Eugene RoyTrump says he will designate Mexican drug cartels as terror organizations Texas GOP rep predicts heavy Democratic presence in state ahead of 2020 Billboards calling on House Republicans to 'do their job' follow members home for Thanksgiving MORE (R-Texas) wrote a letter to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels Exposing the contradictions in Trump's assault on climate change policy Mexican president tells Trump 'no intervention,' only cooperation on combating cartels MORE in February requesting that the U.S. label violent drug cartels as terrorist organizations.
A career diplomat on Thursday described overhearing a conversation between President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 28503 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE and U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE during which the president followed up on an "investigation" related to former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Top Obama-era official says Trump is 'destroying' executive privilege amid investigations MORE that he had raised on a call with Ukraine's president a day earlier.
"Fox News Sunday" host Chris WallaceChristopher (Chris) WallaceKennedy walks back comments on potential Ukraine interference: 'I was wrong' Democrats look to next steps in impeachment Swalwell on pace of impeachment: 'There's an urgency to make sure the election and the ballot box have integrity' MORE said early Thursday that he believes that both Republicans and Democrats were "fed up" with Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE by the end of the U.S. ambassador to the European Union's public testimony in the impeachment inquiry into President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE.
Fox News senior judicial analyst Judge Andrew NapolitanoAndrew Peter NapolitanoFox's Napolitano sees evidence to 'justify about three or four articles of impeachment against the president' Fox's Napolitano says after Sondland testimony that Democrats have a case for impeachment Fox News legal analyst says quid pro quo is 'clearly impeachable': Trump requested 'criminal' act MORE said Thursday on "Fox & Friends" that Democrats have a case for impeaching President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE after U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon SondlandGordon SondlandGiuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Pompeo-Trump relationship tested by impeachment inquiry MORE's congressional testimony.
It will be the first abortion case taken up by the Supreme Court since President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE's two nominees — Justices Neil GorsuchNeil GorsuchThe ACLU's own Twitter feed shows what's at stake when 'sex' is redefined Overnight Health Care: Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case | Border Patrol ignored calls to vaccinate migrants against flu | DC sues Juul Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case MORE and Brett KavanaughBrett Michael KavanaughButtigieg campaign returns donations from Kavanaugh's lawyers: report Overnight Health Care: Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case | Border Patrol ignored calls to vaccinate migrants against flu | DC sues Juul Supreme Court sets date for Louisiana abortion case MORE — were confirmed to the bench.
White House counselor Kellyanne ConwayKellyanne Elizabeth ConwayObama, Bush among those paying tribute to Cokie Roberts: 'A trailblazing figure' Journalists, political heavyweights pay respects to Cokie Roberts: 'A pioneer for so many' Iran's supreme leader rules out talks with US at all levels MORE on Thursday wouldn't rule out the possibility that President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE could choose Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoOvernight Defense: Trump says he has 'many options' on Iran | Hostage negotiator chosen for national security adviser | Senate Dems block funding bill | Documents show Pentagon spent at least 4K at Trump's Scotland resort Trump says he has 'many options' on Iran Trump doubles down on Graham: 'How did going into Iraq work out?
Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyJon Huntsman expected to run for governor in Utah Trump Jr's 'Triggered' debuts at No. 1 on NY Times bestseller list Club for Growth extends advertising against House Dems over impeachment MORE (Utah), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiHillicon Valley: Federal inquiry opened into Google health data deal | Facebook reports millions of post takedowns | Microsoft shakes up privacy debate | Disney plus tops 85033M sign-ups in first day Senators press FDA tobacco chief on status of vaping ban Federal inquiry opened into Google health data deal MORE (Alaska), Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyThis week: House kicks off public phase of impeachment inquiry Progressive veterans group launches campaign labeling Trump as a 'national security threat' Advocates step up efforts for horse racing reform bill after more deaths MORE (Ariz.), Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerTariffs threaten 1.5M jobs: Study This week: House kicks off public phase of impeachment inquiry Progressive veterans group launches campaign labeling Trump as a 'national security threat' MORE (Colo.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThis week: House kicks off public phase of impeachment inquiry Progressive veterans group launches campaign labeling Trump as a 'national security threat' Trump rules out total rollback of Chinese tariffs MORE (N.
President Moon picks a fight with Japan over a historical issue that his predecessors came close to solving, and stokes a territorial issue over a tiny island of zero strategic importance; Prime Minister Abe, who this week will become the longest serving Prime Minister in Japan's history, takes a legalistic and self-justifying approach to historical issues rather than leading their resolution with the humility, generosity and imagination befitting a former colonial occupier and currently more powerful of the two contending parties; President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE with his erratic actions in the Middle East and the cancellation of military exercises that underpin Alliance deterrence, undermines the strength of American security guarantees to both countries, while at the same time demanding upwards of 300 percent mark-ups on cash payments for deployments of American forces in both Korea and Japan, deployments that are in America's own interest.

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