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Former President Trump is mapping out ways to probe high-profile critics in a potential second term, per WaPo. Trump reportedly wants to see the DOJ investigate Bill Barr, John Kelly, Mark Milley, and Ty Cobb. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump and his associates have begun outlining proposals for utilizing the federal government to target some of the ex-president's highest-profile critics should he secure a second term next year, according to The Washington Post.
Persons: Trump, Bill Barr, John Kelly, Mark Milley, Ty Cobb, , Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Trump's, willy, Saikrishna Prakash, Kelly, Barr, Cobb Organizations: Trump, Service, The Washington Post, Department of, Trump —, White, Joint Chiefs, Staff, FBI, Department of Justice, Justice Department, Critics, University of Virginia School of Law, CNN Locations: Washington, Milley, Lago
Speaker Mike Johnson is being lauded by House Republicans for uniting the conference after weeks of turmoil. "There's a real sense of peace that came over the whole conference," Rep. Warren Davidson told NBC News. Republicans will face a series of tests as they continue to navigate a slim 221-212 House majority. "There's a real sense of peace that came over the whole conference," Rep. Warren Davidson of Ohio told NBC News. Rep. Gary Palmer of Alabama, the chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, had high praise for Johnson.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Warren Davidson, , Kevin McCarthy of, upended, Mike Johnson of, Steve Scalise, Tom Emmer, Johnson, Warren Davidson of, Lyndon, Lyndon B, McCarthy, Rep, Gary Palmer of Organizations: House Republicans, NBC News, Republicans, Service, GOP, Warren Davidson of Ohio, NBC, House Republican, Committee Locations: Kevin McCarthy of California, Mike Johnson of Louisiana, Louisiana, Minnesota, Texas, Gary Palmer of Alabama
Wes Moore on Saturday went to Virginia to stump for Democratic legislative candidates. Moore, a US Army veteran, took his message of reclaiming patriotism to military-heavy Hampton Roads. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . "So we're just letting folks in the Commonwealth know to keep fighting and that victory is ahead." "As a fellow veteran, Governor Moore's message of reclaiming patriotism resonated with me," he said on Saturday.
Persons: Wes Moore, Saturday, Moore, , Glenn Youngkin, Sen, Aaron Rouse, Michael Feggans, Karen Greenhalgh, Feggans, Moore's Organizations: Maryland Gov, Democratic, US Army, Service, Commonwealth, Virginia Gov, Republican, Democratic Party, 97th, GOP, Air Force, Republicans, couldn't Locations: Virginia, Hampton, Maryland, Virginia Beach, Commonwealth, Afghanistan
Adam Kinzinger says Trump will tap a sycophant as attorney general if he wins a second term. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger last week said that former President Donald Trump will "interview 100 candidates" for attorney general and nominate the most subservient candidate to take on the role in a potential second term. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois. "If he does get through and he wins this time, he's going to interview 100 candidates for attorney general and only take the one that says, 'Mr. Barr succeeded Sessions as attorney general in February 2019 before leaving the post in December 2020.
Persons: Adam Kinzinger, Trump, Kinzinger, I've, , Donald Trump, Joe Biden's, Mike Pence, Adam Kinzinger of, Tom Williams, Mr, needling, Jeff Sessions, recusing, William Barr, Barr, Sessions Organizations: DOJ, Service, Republican, Inc, Getty, Department of Justice, Trump Locations: Arizona , Georgia, Pennsylvania, Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, Russia, Alabama
Adam Kinzinger, speaking on The Bulwark podcast, said ex-President Trump can win in 2024. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger, in a recent interview, said he's worried about the 2024 presidential election, arguing that former President Donald Trump and his political allies know "where the weaknesses are in the system" after challenging the 2020 results. "And the problem is that now, Trump and the Trump-type folks have learned where the weaknesses are in the system. AdvertisementAdvertisementSince November 2020, Trump has continued to repeat unsubstantiated claims regarding the election results and dispute President Joe Biden's victory. "If anybody thinks that Donald Trump can't win, listen, he can win again," he said.
Persons: Adam Kinzinger, Trump, , he's, Donald Trump, Kinzinger, Joe Biden's Organizations: Biden, Trump, Service, Republican Locations: Arizona , Georgia, Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Warren told The Washington Post, "There's no one like" John Fetterman in the upper chamber. AdvertisementAdvertisementHowever, Sen. Elizabeth Warren told The Washington Post that Fetterman's energy is just what the body needs. "John Fetterman brings his own vibe to the Senate," the Massachusetts Democrat said. He was the first Senate Democrat to do so. "He has his opportunity to defend those choices but he should not have the right to remain in [the Senate]," Fetterman told The Post regarding Menendez.
Persons: Elizabeth Warren, John Fetterman, Bob Menendez, , Sen, he's, Pennsylvania Democrat —, midterms, hasn't, He's, Chuck Schumer's, Fetterman, Menendez, Nadine Menendez, Warren, Fetterman's, I'm, that's Organizations: Washington, Service, Pennsylvania Democrat, Keystone State, GOP, Washington Post, Senate, Massachusetts Democrat, Bob Menendez of New, Democrat, Democratic Locations: Capitol, Washington, Pennsylvania, Keystone, hoodies, Massachusetts, Bob Menendez of, Bob Menendez of New Jersey
Mike Johnson worked with a Louisiana college to minimize fallout over his resignation as a law school dean, per WaPo. The planned law school was touted by its boosters as one that would "unashamedly embrace" a "biblical worldview." (Louisiana College was renamed Louisiana Christian University in 2021.) AdvertisementAdvertisement"He speaks from an internal moral compass that is true north and everyone should know that 'Mike Johnson cannot be bought,'" Aguillard said. "In short, America is in the best of hands under Speaker Mike Johnson's leadership," he added.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Johnson, , Joe Aguillard, Heath Veuleman, Aguillard, Mike, Mike Johnson's Organizations: Paul Pressler School of Law, Service, Louisiana College, Southern Baptist, Louisiana Christian University, The Washington, The, The Post Locations: Louisiana, Southern, Pineville —, America
In Adam Kinzinger's new book, he recounts some key moments from the 2016 GOP presidential primaries. Kinzinger backed Florida Sen. Marco Rubio after former Florida Gov. He said he should've been "worried" at how easy it was to text with Rubio about the endorsement. AdvertisementAdvertisementAs the 2016 Republican presidential field took shape, then-Rep. Adam Kinzinger made the decision early-on to get behind former two-term Florida Gov. Trump's campaign continued to gain steam, and by the time the GOP primary reached Florida, Rubio had not been to blunt the New York businessman's momentum.
Persons: Adam Kinzinger's, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Jeb Bush, should've, Rubio, , Adam Kinzinger, Bush, George H.W, George W, Bush —, Donald Trump, Kinzinger, Trump's, Marco, Kinzinger's Organizations: Florida Gov, Service, Republican, New, Florida, GOP, Trump, Capitol Locations: Kinzinger, Florida, Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Kinzinger's, Washington, York
Kinzinger in his new book wrote of how he witnessed the work that John Kelly was putting in as chief of staff. The former GOP lawmaker said Kelly spent a lot of time trying to restrain many of Trump's personal instincts. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger said former Trump White House chief of staff John Kelly was once so "exhausted" from his role that he "could barely stay awake" during a private breakfast at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. "It was 8:00 a.m. and he could barely stay awake," Kinzinger wrote. "The problem with Trump, from a chief of staff's perspective, was that he preferred to do everything informally and on his own with minimum staff engagement," Kinzinger wrote.
Persons: Kinzinger, John Kelly, Kelly, , Adam Kinzinger, gaunt, Trump, autocrats, Steven Cheung, he's, didn't Organizations: GOP, Service, Trump White House, Marine Corps, Homeland Security, Republican, White, Trump, CNN, Atlantic, Gold Star, NBC News, Staff Locations: Afghanistan, Lago, France
Rep. Lauren Boebert is shifting her campaign strategy as she faces another tough challenge in 2024. The change of heart comes after her close 2022 race and a Beetlejuice scandal that made national news. "Democrats certainly smell blood in the water," Boebert told the AP before a Lincoln Day Dinner in southwest Colorado. Frisch, her 2022 challenger, told MSNBC's Symone Sanders-Townsend that the Denver incident was "another notch in the belt of embarrassment." Next year, Boebert will also face several Republican primary challenges as she seeks a third term in office.
Persons: Lauren Boebert, , Lauren Boebert's, Donald Trump, Boebert, Dave Williams, Boebert's, Democrat Adam Frisch, Frisch, Drew Sexton, MSNBC's Symone Sanders, Townsend, Jeff Hurd, Bill Owens Organizations: GOP, Service, Associated Press, Colorado Republican, Congressional, Republican, Democrat, AP, Denver, Grand Locations: Colorado, Washington, Denver, Archuleta County
Ex-Education Secretary Betsy DeVos maxed out contributions to Michigan GOP Senate candidate Mike Rogers. In total, the DeVos family gave Rogers $46,200 in the third quarter, a significant sum this early in the race. In addition to Betsy DeVos, several other members of the DeVos family — who are highly influential in Michigan Republican politics — gave the maximum political contributions to Rogers. Betsy DeVos, a former Michigan Republican Party chair, served as Education secretary under President Donald Trump from February 2017 to January 2021. Last year, the former Education secretary attracted renewed attention after she remarked that the department she once led "should not exist" during a speech at the national Moms for Liberty summit.
Persons: Betsy DeVos maxed, Mike Rogers, DeVos, , Betsy DeVos, Rogers, Richard, Dick, Daniel DeVos, Douglas DeVos, Maria DeVos, Pamella DeVos, Suzanne DeVos, Donald Trump, Trump, needled Trump, Joe Biden's, Democratic Sen, Debbie Stabenow, Tudor Dixon, Gretchen Whitmer, Elissa Slotkin, Hill Harper, Nasser Beydoun, Leslie Love, Pamela Pugh, Zack Burns Organizations: Michigan GOP, Rogers, Service, Trump Education, Michigan Republican, Federal, Commission, Senate, Amway, Michigan Republican Party, Democratic, Liberty, House Intelligence Committee, Republicans, Michigan Republicans, Democratic Gov, Leslie Love , Michigan State, of Locations: Michigan, Leslie Love ,
Rep. Mike Johnson's ascent to the House speakership last week took most in the GOP by surprise. He's now the first House speaker from the South since Newt Gingrich held the gavel in the 1990s. "This happened sort of suddenly," the Louisiana Republican said last Wednesday after succeeding Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California as speaker and as the new leader of the House GOP conference. Rep. Mike Johnson takes the oath of office to become the next House speaker on October 25, 2023. Challenges to Republican-drawn congressional districts across the South could give Democrats a significant opening to flip the House in 2024.
Persons: Mike Johnson's, He's, Newt Gingrich, , couldn't, Kevin McCarthy of, Johnson, Bill Clinton, Sen, Mitch McConnell, Joe Biden, Mike Johnson, Alex Brandon Cue McConnell, Steve Scalise, Gingrich —, Drew Angerer, Gingrich, Donald Trump, Kim Chandler, McCarthy Organizations: GOP, Service, Louisiana Republican, Southern Republican, Republican, White House, House Republicans, AP, Democratic, Kentucky Locations: Washington, Louisiana, Kevin McCarthy of California, Georgia, Kentucky, Southern, Ukraine, New York, Chicago, Denver, Johnson's, Kim Chandler In Alabama, Black, Alabama's, Florida, Arkansas, South Carolina , Tennessee
"I don't feel really good about either one of them," Barkley said during a recent interview. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer NBA star Charles Barkley said in a recent interview that he doesn't feel "good" about a potential rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential race. AdvertisementAdvertisement"I don't feel good about a rematch," he said. "I don't think President Trump represents a statesman, civility, things like that. And I think President Biden is too old."
Persons: Charles Barkley, CNN's Chris Wallace, Barkley, , Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Chris Wallace, Wallace, Trump, Biden, Stephanie Ruhle, Dean Phillips, Gayle King Organizations: NBA, Biden, Trump, Service, TNT, CBS, CNN, United, Democratic Party, MSNBC, Dean Phillips of Minnesota Locations: United States, Georgia, Manhattan
Virginia is a critical Southern battleground in the fight over abortion policy ahead of 2024. Winsome Sears and now-Attorney General Jason Miyares in a GOP sweep that put Democrats on notice that Virginia still had a purplish tinge. The Virginia State Capitol in Richmond. Zach Gibson/Getty ImagesA GOP trifecta would be a stunning development for Virginia, which only two years ago had a government controlled by Democrats, with then-Gov. This year, Democrats in the state Senate were able to block his proposal, making the chamber a bulwark against his plans.
Persons: Glenn Youngkin, , Roe, Wade, Youngkin, Winsome Sears, Jason Miyares, Barack Obama, it's, Zach Gibson, Ralph Northam Organizations: Republican Gov, Service, Gov, GOP, Democratic, Hampton Roads, Republicans, Schar, Virginia State Capitol, Democrats, Commonwealth, Southern Locations: Virginia, Commonwealth, Northern Virginia, Hampton, Richmond's, , Washington, Richmond, Southern, Florida, South Carolina
But Christale Spain, the SC Democratic Party chair, told Politico he had not yet contacted Dems in the state. AdvertisementAdvertisementSpain said that Phillips had not yet spoken with Democrats in South Carolina, which she said was a sign that he's "not serious." "Any serious Democratic candidate … would understand that Black voters in South Carolina have been the backbone of the Democratic Party," she told the publication. (The change has caused a major rift with New Hampshire's claim as the first primary state by law.) (Steve Schmidt, the former GOP strategist now advising Phillips, told Politico that the campaign would "cede" the state to Biden.)
Persons: Dean Phillips, Joe Biden, Phillips, , Joe Biden wasn't, Biden, Spain, , Steve Schmidt Organizations: SC Democratic Party, Politico, Dems, Service, Minnesota, Democratic, New, South Carolina Democratic, Democratic Party, South, South Carolina —, DNC, GOP, Biden Locations: Spain, Washington, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada, president's State
Virgin Atlantic said on Friday that it would end its route between Austin and London in January. When Virgin Atlantic launched its nonstop London route, it offered four flights from Austin each week. AdvertisementAdvertisementAustin airport officials, in a statement, thanked Virgin Atlantic and indicated that they hoped to see the airline return in the future. "AUS is grateful to the incredible Virgin Atlantic team for launching this ambitious route," the statement read. Virgin Atlantic may be axing its London route from Austin, but British Airways remains, connecting the two cities with nonstop flights.
Persons: , Virgin Atlantic, Juha Järvinen Organizations: Virgin, Service, Virgin Atlantic, Heathrow Airport, Austin, Bergstrom International Airport, Washington Post, British Airways Locations: Austin, London, Texas, United States, Miami
Former Vice President Mike Pence announced he would suspend his presidential run. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Vice President Mike Pence has suspended his presidential campaign, he said on Saturday. AdvertisementAdvertisementPence, who served as vice president under President Donald Trump, launched his campaign by seeking to appeal to evangelical voters. Some protesters even chanted: "Hang Mike Pence." But Pence returned to his post as vice president and certified Biden's win.
Persons: Mike Pence, Pence, Donald Trump, , Trump, Joe Biden's Organizations: Republican Jewish Coalition Summit, GOP, Service, Republican, Trump Republican Party, Indiana, Trump Locations: Las Vegas, United States, Israel, Iowa
As Romney continued to listen to Trump, the then-president told him that he had given Utah "two million square miles of land," according to the book. AP Photo/Douglas C. Pizac, FileRomney, aware that Trump had mixed up square miles and acres, didn't say anything to the then-president, but noted with some lightheartedness that "two millions square miles would be, like, half the country." AdvertisementAdvertisementThe entire state of Utah, the 13th-largest state by area in the United States, is roughly 85,000 square miles. "I know the difference between acres and square miles," he volunteered during the conversation, according to the book. "This was square miles."
Persons: Romney, Trump, McKay Coppins, , Mitt Romney, Orrin Hatch, Donald Trump, Barack Obama, Douglas, Joe Biden Organizations: Service, Trump —, Republican, Bears, Republicans, AP, Senate, Trump Locations: Utah, Washington, Escalante Canyons, United States, Alaska, Ukraine, Escalante
Mitt Romney in McKay Coppins' new book spoke about the 2016 dinner photo with Trump that went viral. Romney was under consideration to be secretary of state at the time, and met with Trump to discuss world affairs. "It had nothing to do with Donald Trump," Romney remarked to Coppins. Later that evening, Romney told members of the press that he had a "wonderful evening" with Trump and said their talks regarding global affairs had been "interesting and engaging." Trump then told Romney that he needed to come out forcefully in support of him to quell detractors.
Persons: Mitt Romney, McKay Coppins, Trump, Romney, , Donald Trump —, Jean, Georges, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Coppins, Rudy Giuliani —, Rex Tillerson, Tillerson, Mike Pompeo, Pompeo Organizations: Trump, Service, Trump International, Photographers, Trump's, New York City Locations: Central, New York City, New York, Utah, Kansas
Sen. Tim Scott's presidential campaign, once seen as emerging force, has faltered in recent weeks. Scott has sought to offer an optimistic message to voters, but Trump remains on top in the GOP race. The rise of fellow South Carolinian Nikki Haley has also complicated Scott's path to the nomination. Over the course of Scott's campaign, his campaign has so far focused heavily on winning the Iowa caucuses, and during the summer he was seemingly clipping at Florida Gov. A leading Scott backer, who spoke to Politico anonymously, remarked that the senator's campaign team "fundamentally miscalculated what it means to run for president and generate news coverage."
Persons: Sen, Tim Scott's, Scott, Trump, Nikki Haley, , Tim Scott, Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Texas Sen, John Cornyn, Scott's, Politico, Reagan, Cornyn, Haley, Vivek Ramaswamy, they've, Hawkeye, DeSantis, Nathan Brand Organizations: GOP, South, Service, Main Street Republicans, Florida Gov, Trump, South Carolina Gov, Politico, Senate, Hawkeye State, Republican National Committee Locations: South Carolina, Iowa, Texas, New Hampshire, Miami
With Sen. Laphonza Butler not running for a full term, the California race remains wide open. Former MLB All-Star Steve Garvey, a Republican, jumped into the Senate race earlier this month. Sen. Laphonza Butler, center, will not run for a full Senate term in 2024. There will be two Senate races on the November 2024 ballot: a special election to fill the Senate term through January 2025 and a general election for the full Senate term ending in January 2031. Given the Democratic lean of the state, there's a strong chance of a Senate race between two Democrats.
Persons: Sen, Laphonza Butler, Adam Schiff, Burbank, Steve Garvey, , Gavin Newsom, Butler, Newsom, Dianne Feinstein —, Barbara Lee, Katie Porter, Lee, Porter, Schiff, Alex Padilla, California's, Chip Somodevilla, Garvey, James P, Bradley, Eric Early, Ronald Martinez, Donald Trump — Organizations: MLB, Republican, Service, Democratic Gov, University of California, Democratic Reps, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, Democratic, Sen, , Institute of California, San, San Francisco Bay Area, Burbank, California Senate Locations: California, California's, Southern California, San Francisco Bay, Irvine, Oakland
GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie has a basic message for House Republicans: Get a speaker. AdvertisementAdvertisementNearly three weeks after Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California was ousted as House speaker, House Republicans have been unable to coalesce around a successor. For GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie, he's already seen enough. Once a Trump ally, Christie in recent years has become a major critic of the former president, which has both elevated his candidacy and turned off sizable numbers of GOP voters. However, of all of the early-voting states, Christie is best positioned in New Hampshire, where he's largely focused his campaign.
Persons: Chris Christie, Christie, , Kevin McCarthy of, he's, pic.twitter.com, — Chris Christie, @GovChristie, McCarthy, Steve Scalise, Jim Jordan of, Tom Emmer, Jack Bergman, Donald Trump, Trump, Vivek Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley Organizations: House Republicans, Service, Republicans, GOP, New, CNN, University of New, South Carolina Gov Locations: South Carolina, Israel, Ukraine, Kevin McCarthy of California, Charleston , South Carolina, New Jersey, United States, Taiwan, Louisiana, Jim Jordan of Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, New Hampshire, University of New Hampshire
Rep. George Santos told The New York Times that he upended his life to run for public office. AdvertisementAdvertisementIn January, Rep. George Santos stepped onto the House floor as arguably the most high-profile freshman congressman this year. Shortly before taking office, a bombshell New York Times report detailed a number of discrepancies with Santos' education, previous places of employment, and his campaign's financial disclosures. Santos told Ashford that despite the tumult leading up to his election, he would still go through the experience again but would exercise caution with some of the aides and consultants whom he feels have wronged him. He remains unable to serve on any House committees but told Ashford that he loves representing his constituents.
Persons: George Santos, , Santos, Grace Ashford —, Ashford Organizations: The New York Times, Service, New York Times, New York Republican, GOP Locations: Ashford, Nassau
Adam Kinzinger said some Republicans were "too scared" to propose alternatives to Jim Jordan. House Republicans voted 112-86 to remove Jordan as their party's speaker nominee in a secret ballot. After the third loss, the House Republican conference voted 112-86 to remove Jordan as their party's speaker nominee. "What it shows is nobody liked Jim Jordan but there were a ton of people who were too scared to say any other name," Kinzinger said. "They couldn't stand Jim and they enthusiastically say 'Jim Jordan' because they'll let the other 20 or 25 people take the death threats and take down Jim Jordan because they don't have the courage to do it."
Persons: Adam Kinzinger, Jim Jordan, Geoff Bennett, Kinzinger, Jordan, , Jim Jordan's, I've, Jim, they'll, Jordan's speakership, Kevin McCarthy's Organizations: PBS, House Republicans, Service, GOP, House Republican, Republicans Locations: Israel, Ukraine
Rep. Matt Gaetz on Friday expressed dismay at Jim Jordan's removal as the GOP speaker nominee. "It's as swampy as swamp gets, and Jim Jordan deserved better than that," Gaetz told reporters. The decision sank the House chamber into further disarray, more than weeks after Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California was ousted as speaker. "It's as swampy as swamp gets, and Jim Jordan deserved better than that." Democrats could potentially be in the mix to back a particular GOP speaker nominee if some sort of legislative deals are made, but it is unclear what those terms would look like or if it would actually happen.
Persons: Matt Gaetz, Jim Jordan's, Jim Jordan, Gaetz, , Jim Jordan's speakership, Kevin McCarthy of, Jordan, Tom Emmer, Byron Donalds of, Jack Bergman of, Austin Scott of Georgia, McCarthy's, McCarthy, Steve Scalise, who's Organizations: Service, House Republican, Republican, United States Congress, Florida Republican, Rep, Jack Bergman of Michigan, Republicans, GOP Locations: Kevin McCarthy of California, Washington, Jordan, Minnesota, Byron Donalds of Florida, Louisiana
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