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Rep. Mike Collins is pointing fingers at the more than 100 Republicans who voted to expel Santos. AdvertisementRep. Mike Collins is taking one lesson from Tuesday night's special election in New York: Republicans shouldn't have joined with Democrats to expel George Santos from Congress. the Georgia Republican wrote shortly after former Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi was declared the winner of the special election in New York's 3rd congressional district. — Rep. Mike Collins (@RepMikeCollins) February 14, 2024Collins isn't alone in lamenting the loss of Santos recently. In reality, the special election loss on Tuesday may have come down to the GOP's aversion to early voting.
Persons: George Santos's, Mike Collins, Santos, , Republicans shouldn't, George Santos, Tom Suozzi, Collins isn't, Alejandro Mayorkas, Mazi Pilip Organizations: Service, Republicans, Congress, Democrats, Georgia Republican, Democratic Rep, Republican, , GOP Locations: New York, New York's
After coming up short last week, House Republicans are set to hold a new impeachment vote Tuesday. “Well, the Constitution hasn’t changed since last week, so my vote is not going to change,” the congressman said. "Mayorkas is guilty of maladministration on a cosmic scale, but that's not grounds for impeachment," McClintock told NewsNation. Despite the high-stakes nature of the vote, McClintock told NewsNation that House Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana didn't "pressure" him when they spoke about the vote. Last week, the Mayorkas impeachment vote failed 214-216, with McClintock and GOP Reps. Ken Buck of Colorado, Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin, and Blake Moore of Utah voting against the secretary's impeachment.
Persons: Tom McClintock, NewsNation, impeaching Mayorkas, hasn’t, , , Alejandro Mayorkas, McClintock, Donald Trump, it’s, Mayorkas, shouldn't, Mike Johnson, Mike, Ken Buck, Ken Buck of Colorado, Mike Gallagher of, Blake Moore, Moore, Steve Scalise, Joe Biden, Trump Organizations: Monday, Republicans, Service, Homeland, GOP, Congressional, Homeland Security Locations: California, Mexico, impeachments, Louisiana, Ken Buck of, Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin, Utah
RFK Jr. is now running for president as an independent, and Republicans view him as a threat. The RNC issued a memo listing 23 different reasons why Republicans shouldn't support him. The 23rd point: he denied the validity of two presidential elections. "He called the 2000 presidential election stolen 'under a cloud of dirty tricks' and said Republicans 'fix[ed]' the 2004 presidential election," reads a memo released by the RNC on Monday. Other reasons include Kennedy's support for basic aspects of the Democratic Party's agenda, including combatting climate change and supporting abortion rights.
Persons: shouldn't, , Robert F, Kennedy, Donald Trump —, Ronna McDaniel, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: RFK Jr, RNC, Service, Republican National Committee, Democratic, GOP, Trump, Electoral Locations: United States, Ukraine
Biden cheers jobs numbers, asks House to get back to work
  + stars: | 2023-10-06 | by ( Emma Kinery | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
U.S. President Joe Biden delivers remarks on the September jobs report at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 06, 2023. "The unemployment rate has stayed below 4% for 20 months in a row, the longest stretch in 50 years," Biden said at the White House. "House Republicans shouldn't put us back in a crisis again," Biden said. "House Republicans, it's time for you to do your job, continue our progress growing the economy, investing in America, investing in the American people. Biden said he would try to work with whoever is ultimately elected speaker of the House.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Nonfarm, Dow Jones, Republicans shouldn't, Kevin McCarthy, Matt Gaetz, let's, We've Organizations: White, Washington , D.C, WASHINGTON, Republicans, Democratic, Dow, U.S . Department of Labor, Rep Locations: Washington ,, Florida, America
Fifty-five percent of adults share that sentiment, while 31% of adults believe the GOP will strike the right balance and 11% say the GOP won't spend enough time on investigating Biden. Majorities of independents and Democrats believe the GOP will spend too much time on investigations into Biden, while a majority of Republicans believe they'll spend too little time. It is also the most popular investigation for Republicans (52%) and independents (30%), but tied for the least important investigation among Democrats, of which only 9% call it the most important investigation. Eleven percent say the GOP won’t spend enough time on investigating Biden. The second-most popular investigation is one into the Department of Homeland Security's handling of the border with Mexico, the selection of 27% of respondents.
Ron DeSantis intensified his attacks on the COVID-19 vaccines on Tuesday, in a move that positions the Republican governor to contrast his pandemic record with that of former President Donald Trump. It's not clear whether Trump will lean into his success on the COVID-19 vaccine through his Operation Warp Speed program. Then-President Donald Trump with then-Florida governor candidate Ron DeSantis at a July 2018 “Make America Great Again” rally in Tampa, Florida. For instance, the FDA and CDC have cleared the bivalent booster for those as young as 6 months of age depending on what COVID-19 vaccine a person has previously had. The committee will issue guidance about COVID vaccines and other healthcare matters.
Chris Christie said Republicans shouldn't be afraid of one person in an apparent reference to Trump. Christie has been named as a potential candidate to run against Trump in the 2024 presidential race. "It is time to stop being afraid of any one person. Christie, or those around him, have hinted multiple times in the past that he would consider running for president against Trump again. "We keep losing and losing and losing.
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