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But first, Congress and the White House must hash out a deal to beef up U.S. border security. "I don't care how we pay for it," Sen. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., said of the Israel aid in an appearance on CNBC's "Squawk Box." "The rest of the riddle is not going to be solved unless we have meaningful border security," Marshall said. "House Republicans have resolved that any national security supplemental package must begin with our own border. We believe both issues can be agreed upon if Senate Democrats and the White House will negotiate reasonably," Johnson said on X.
Persons: Sen, Roger Marshall, Ron Price, Jimmy Dunne, LIV, Marshall, James Lankford, Shalanda Young, Mike Johnson, Young, , Johnson Organizations: PGA Tour, Senate Homeland Security, Governmental Affairs, Golf, Saudi, Republican, Homeland Security, Hamas, Republicans, Israel, Management, Democrats Locations: United States, Hart, Israel, Ukraine, Taiwan, U.S
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is expected to bring a $106 billion White House supplemental funding package, which includes aid for Ukraine and Israel, among other things, to the floor as soon as this week. But its passage hangs in the balance as Senate Republicans have pledged to block the package unless a deal is reached on border security. “There is no magical pot of funding available to meet this moment,” White House Office of Management and Budget Director Shalanda Young wrote. Meanwhile, House Republican leadership appears to be eyeing a floor vote, which could come as soon as this week, to formally authorize an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. “We’re being stonewalled by the White House,” Johnson told Fox News on Saturday.
Persons: Chuck Schumer, , Shalanda Young, , , Mike Johnson, it’s, Joe Biden, Hunter Biden’s, they’ve, Biden, ” Johnson, Sen, Tommy Tuberville, Tuberville, servicewomen Organizations: White, Republicans, Office of Management, Russia, Senate, Democrats, Republican, Fox News, IRS, Tuberville’s, GOP Locations: Ukraine, Israel, U.S,
Donald Trump pushed back against claims made by Liz Cheney about his well-being after Jan. 6, 2021. In a Truth Social post, Trump rejected any notion that he wasn't eating after leaving the White House. Trump in the post said he was "angry" and was actually "eating too much" at the time. "They're really worried," McCarthy told Cheney, who at the time was the chair of the House Republican Conference. "Yeah, he's really depressed," McCarthy added, according to the book.
Persons: Donald Trump, Liz Cheney, Trump, , Kevin McCarthy, Keven McCarthy, Cheney, Harriet Hageman, McCarthy, Kevin, They're, Joe Biden Organizations: White, Trump, Service, Capitol, Social, Mar, Republican Party, GOP, House Republican Conference, Trump White House Locations: Wyoming, South Florida
Liz Cheney said former President Trump has already tried to remain in office and would do so again. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . "I think that's a real problem, and I think that the challenge is to make sure that those people understand and recognize that a Trump vote is not acceptable," she said. "[T]hat choice can never be Donald Trump because a vote for Donald Trump may mean the last election that you ever get to vote in." Cheney sought renomination as the GOP nominee for her at-large seat in August 2022, but lost the primary to now-Rep. Harriet Hageman.
Persons: Liz Cheney, Trump, Cheney's, , Donald Trump, Savannah Guthrie, He's, Cheney, needling, Kevin McCarthy, California —, Adam Kinzinger, Joe Biden's, Harriet Hageman Organizations: Service, GOP, House Republican Conference, Capitol, Republican, Rep Locations: NBC's, Wyoming, United States
Four Democrats recently wrote a letter that raised concerns about student-loan repayment challenges. They said they're worried servicer errors could hurt borrowers' credit scores. AdvertisementIt's been just over two months since federal student-loan payments resumed and millions of borrowers have already faced a range of difficulties with the transition. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Richard Blumenthal, and Chris Van Hollen sent a letter to Education Secretary Miguel Cardona expressing concerns about challenges student-loan borrowers have faced over the past few months. "For example, we are concerned that ED's credit reporting processes may expose borrowers' credit scores to unanticipated consequences," the letter said.
Persons: they're, , It's, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Richard Blumenthal, Chris Van Hollen, Secretary Miguel Cardona, it's Organizations: Education Department, Service, Democratic, Secretary, Department, Democrats, Federal Student Aid, House Republicans Locations: Sens
House Speaker Mike Johnson could set a vote on formalizing impeachment proceedings against President Biden in the coming week. Photo: Jim Lo Scalzo/ShutterstockWASHINGTON—House Republican leaders are moving toward a vote on formalizing an impeachment probe into President Biden, aiming to bolster an investigation that some in the party are still wary of pushing forward too quickly. House Speaker Mike Johnson (R., La.) and committee chairmen made a case to rank-and-file lawmakers on Friday, with a vote possible as soon as this week. House Republicans have already spent months trying to tie Biden to his family members’ overseas business dealings and gather support for their claims—which he denies—that he benefited from them.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Biden, Jim Lo Scalzo, Organizations: WASHINGTON — House Republican, House Republicans
The strategy of association was evident as Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries of New York castigated Republicans in comments leading up to Santos' expulsion on Friday. “Look, House Republicans knew a lot about George Santos before he was elected. In May, all five of the Republicans voted to refer to the Ethics Committee a Democratic-sponsored resolution to expel Santos. Rep. Richard Hudson, chairman of the campaign arm for House Republicans, dismissed the threat of Santos tainting other Republicans. Ellie Dougherty, a spokesperson for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said New York Republicans spent months protecting Santos.
Persons: — George Santos, Hakeem Jeffries, Santos, George Santos, ” Jeffries, coddle George Santos, Anthony D’Esposito, Michael Guest, D'Esposito, Nick LaLota, Mike Lawler, Joe Biden, Biden, Lawler, Marc Molinaro, , ” Molinaro, ” Santos, Brandon Williams, Molinaro, “ George Santos, , Mike Johnson, Johnson, ” D’Esposito, Tom Suozzi, Richard Hudson, Hudson, Ellie Dougherty, we’ll, Lisa Mascaro Organizations: WASHINGTON, York, Republicans, Republican, Committee, New York Republican, Wall, Democratic, White, New, Democrat, House Republicans, Democratic Congressional, New York Republicans, Republican Party, AP Locations: New York, Santos, Mississippi, D'Esposito's, New York City, New Yorkers, Long, Hudson, Central New York
Liz Cheney said that now-Speaker Mike Johnson was a "collaborator" in Trump's push to overturn the 2020 election. AdvertisementFormer Rep. Liz Cheney in an interview that aired on Sunday called now-House Speaker Mike Johnson a "collaborator" in President Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. And the story of Mike Johnson is a story of a collaborator." "And while he does not plan to purchase a copy of 'Oath and Honor,' Speaker Johnson wishes former Rep. Cheney and her family the best in her future endeavors." She was one of 10 House Republicans who in January 2021 voted to impeach Trump for incitement of insurrection for his role in the attack that day.
Persons: Liz Cheney, Mike Johnson, Mike, , Donald Trump's, Cheney, John Dickerson, Joe Biden's, Donald Trump, " Johnson, Kevin McCarthy of, Johnson, Cheney's, Harriet Hageman, Trump Organizations: GOP, CBS, CBS News, Service, Trump, Republicans, House Republican, Wyoming Republican Locations: Louisiana, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Kevin McCarthy of California, Texas
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House is making history this year in ways that Republicans could hardly have envisioned when the party took control. First, the Republicans voted to oust their speaker, Kevin McCarthy, and on Friday they voted to get rid of one of their own, indicted GOP Rep. George Santos of New York. The result has been a dizzying 11 months in a House majority riven by infighting, chiseling away at the powers of Congress and taking its toll on the actual business of governing. As the year comes to a close, the arc of power for House Republicans is at an inflection point, a new era of performance politics and chaotic governing that shows no signs of easing. A scathing House Ethics report found “overwhelming evidence” of lawbreaking by Santos, including questionable campaign expenditures on items like Botox.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, George Santos, chiseling, Mike Lawler, Santos, you’re, , ” Santos, , Donald Trump, Nick LaLota, Matt Gaetz, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Joe Biden, Hunter Organizations: WASHINGTON, House Republicans, Republican, New, Capitol, Yorkers, GOP, Trump, Republicans Locations: George Santos of New York, lawbreaking, Florida
CNN —House Speaker Mike Johnson said Saturday he believes Republicans have the votes to launch a formal impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. “I believe we will,” Johnson told Fox News of a GOP-led impeachment inquiry. Johnson, appearing alongside House GOP conference chair Elise Stefanik, claimed the inquiry wouldn’t be used as a partisan political tool. “Now we’re being stalled by the White House because they’re preventing at least two to three DOJ witnesses from coming forward” and withholding evidence from the National Archives, he continued. “A formal impeachment inquiry vote on the floor will allow us to take it to the next necessary step, and I think it’s something we have to do at this juncture.”To this point, House Republicans have been pushing to formalize their impeachment inquiry into Biden but have not had the votes to do so.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Joe Biden, , ” Johnson, , Johnson, Elise Stefanik, “ Elise, Donald Trump, we’re, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Hunter, Stefanik, ” Stefanik Organizations: CNN —, Republicans, Fox News, GOP, Republican, White, House GOP, National Archives, Democrat
Rep. George Santos of New York was finally expelled from Congress on Friday. AdvertisementRep. George Santos of New York was finally expelled from Congress on Friday by a 311-114 vote, with 2 lawmakers voting present. But even as more than two-thirds of the chamber voted to kick Santos out, over 100 House Republicans voted against the measure, arguing that the vote set a bad precedent. "I rise not to defend George Santos, whoever he is," Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida said on the House floor on Thursday," but to defend the very precedent that my colleagues are willing to shatter." Gaetz: I rise not to defend George Santos, whoever he is… pic.twitter.com/pVi5rdeyj9 — Acyn (@Acyn) November 30, 2023Rep. Clay Higgins of Louisiana, meanwhile, argued that the ethics committee's investigation "appears weaponized to me," echoing conservative claims about the justice system writ large.
Persons: George Santos, , Santos, Matt Gaetz, Clay Higgins, Jim Traficant of, Ozzie Myers, Michael Guest of Organizations: Service, Republicans, Representatives, Democratic, Republican Locations: George Santos of New York, Florida, Clay Higgins of Louisiana, Jim Traficant of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michael Guest of Mississippi
House Republicans on Friday demanded that Hunter Biden, the president’s son, sit for a closed-door deposition in their impeachment inquiry into his father, rejecting his request to testify only in public and suggesting he could face punishment if he did not agree to their terms. In a letter, Representatives James R. Comer of Kentucky, chairman of the Oversight Committee, and Jim Jordan of Ohio, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said they looked forward to Mr. Biden appearing publicly “at the appropriate time.” But they said his request to skip a private deposition and go straight to testimony in an open session amounted to a “demand that he receive special treatment.”“The subpoenas Mr. Biden has received compel him to appear before the committees for a deposition,” they added. “They are not mere suggestions open to Mr. Biden’s interpretation or preference.”Mr. Comer has suggested that House Republicans could attempt to bring contempt of Congress charges against Mr. Biden if he did not comply with a congressional subpoena.
Persons: Hunter Biden, James R, Comer, Jim Jordan of, Biden, , Mr Organizations: Republicans Locations: Comer of, Jim Jordan of Ohio
Rep. George Santos (R-N.Y.) arrives to speak about the House Ethics Committee report and potential expulsion from Congress this week during a press conference outside on Capitol Hill on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2023, in Washington, DC. The House voted Friday to expel Rep. George Santos from Congress for his alleged finance crimes and his campaign lies, shrinking the GOP's already slim majority. Santos is the sixth House member in U.S. history to be booted from Congress, and the third since the Civil War. Former Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, who left the seat in New York's 3rd congressional district to run for governor, has already launched a campaign to take it back. The resolution, brought by Santos' fellow New York Republicans was the latest effort to boot the embattled 35-year-old freshman lawmaker.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Kathy Hochul, Hochul, Tom Suozzi, Mike Johnson, Steve Scalise Organizations: The, Congress, New York Republican, Republicans, Democratic, Republican, New York Republicans Locations: Washington ,, York, New York's, Long
The authors of the subcommittee’s submission, in perhaps their most admirable achievement, summarized Santos’ grand political deception in a single sentence. (Santos’ first treasurer, Nancy Marks, resigned before pleading guilty to a conspiracy fraud charge and implicating Santos in a scheme to hoodwink donors.) Not coincidentally, all five swing-district Republican freshmen are expected to vote for Santos’ removal on Friday. In comments to reporters on Thursday, Santos promised more drama before he leaves town. “I’m going to be the first member of Congress expelled without any of those parameters.”On that point at least, Santos is telling the truth.
Persons: George Santos ’, Michael Guest, Santos, He’s, America’s, Santos ’, Mary Magdalene, United States Congress ”, “ Santos, , , Goldman Sachs, Robert Zimmerman, might’ve, Santos –, Elise Stefanik, machers –, Stefanik, Anthony D’Esposito, Nick LaLota, Mike Lawler, Brandon Williams, Marc Molinaro, Thomas Datwyler, Nancy Marks, ” “, ” Santos, Marks, Mike Johnson, “ I’m Organizations: CNN, New York Republican Rep, Republican, GOP House, United States Congress, Baruch College, Business Administration, New York University, Citi Group, Democratic, Congressional District, New York Times, Empire State Democrats, Democrats, GOP, New York, Washington and New York, Battleground, , Republicans, Confederate Locations: Mississippi, Business, New York, Washington and New, Long, New York City, Battleground New York, Santos, Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans demanded Friday that Hunter Biden appear this month for a closed-door deposition, rejecting his offer to testify publicly while pledging to release a transcript of the private interview for transparency. House Oversight Committee chair James Comer and Judiciary Committee chair Jim Jordan reiterated the parameters of the subpoena issued last month to Hunter Biden in a letter — obtained by The Associated Press — to his attorney. The president’s son refused their request this week for closed-door testimony, saying it could be manipulated. The early-November subpoenas to Hunter Biden and others were the inquiry’s most aggressive steps yet, testing the reach of congressional oversight powers. Republicans have so far failed to uncover evidence directly implicating President Joe Biden in any wrongdoing.
Persons: Hunter Biden, James Comer, Jim Jordan, The Associated Press —, Biden, Abbe Lowell, Lowell, Hunter, Comer, Jordan, “ Mr, Joe Biden, James Biden, Rob Walker, Lindsay Whitehurst Organizations: WASHINGTON, , The Associated Press, GOP, Republican, Democratic, Republicans, Biden family’s, Democrats, White, House Republican, Associated Press
To the Editor:Re “House Expels George Santos From Congress in Historic Vote” (nytimes.com, Dec. 1):I appreciate that the House has finally voted to rid itself of Representative George Santos. It is, however, a disgrace that a majority of House Republicans who voted were in opposition to expulsion. The man the voters of his New York district elected to the House was not the man who George Santos represented himself to be. Mr. Santos did not help his cause by responding to allegations with anger, arrogance and condescension. Mr. Santos’s self-inflicted wounds are hardly over for him as he continues to face numerous criminal charges.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, Santos’s Organizations: George Santos From, House Republicans, House Locations: New York
George Santos sat down with a group of reporters the day before he was expelled. "I was an opposer of gay marriage," Santos said in response to a question about his relationships with more conservative House Republicans, according to audio obtained by Business Insider. AdvertisementIt just so happened to be the two-year anniversary of his own gay marriage to his husband, Matt. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/uoVTuVSTWp — George Santos (@MrSantosNY) November 30, 2023"I thought it should have been a civil union," said Santos, referring to the alternative to fully-recognized marriage that some proposed prior to the Supreme Court's legalization of same-sex marriage in 2015. "I'm not saying I oppose just gay marriage.
Persons: George Santos, , George Santos's, Santos, Matt, uoVTuVSTWp — George Santos, I'm, Marjorie Taylor Greene's, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Service, Republican, Capitol, , House Republicans, Business, Rep, Florida Parental Locations: Florida
George Santos Expelled From Congress in Historic Vote
  + stars: | 2023-12-01 | by ( Kaia Hubbard | Dec. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +3 min
Still, some Republicans opposed Santos' expulsion, including nearly all members of the GOP leadership, because he hasn’t been convicted of a crime. Just five lawmakers have ever been removed from the House by an expulsion vote, and three of them fought against the union in the Civil War. Though many railed against Santos for embarrassing the party and the chamber more broadly, Republicans could hardly afford to lose his vote. “By voting yes to expulsion, Republicans and Democrats can stand for election integrity and against voter fraud because there is no more provable case of election fraud before this Congress than George Santos’ 2022 election fraud,” Rep. Nick LaLota, New York Republican, said on Thursday. “New Yorkers from Queens and Nassau counties deserve better than George Santos – a total fraud and a serial liar representing them in Congress.”Still, Santos teased this week that he may not be finished with Congress.
Persons: George Santos, Santos, New York Republican “, , hasn’t, Santos ’, Rep, Troy Nehls, , ” Santos, George Santos ’, Nick LaLota, George Santos – Organizations: New York Republican, Federal, Commission, Republicans, GOP, Troy Nehls , Texas Republican, , House Republicans, New, Nick LaLota , New York Republican, Congress Locations: Troy Nehls , Texas, New York, Nick LaLota , New York, Queens, Nassau
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anthony Fauci, former chief White House medical adviser, is expected to testify before Congress early next year as part of Republicans' yearslong investigation into the origins of COVID-19 and the U.S. response to the disease. Fauci, who served as the nation's top infectious disease expert before retiring last year, will sit for transcribed interviews in early January and a public hearing at a later date. House Republicans have investigated whether Fauci or other U.S. government officials took part in any sort of cover-up about the origin of the deadly virus. Fauci, who served under both Republican and Democratic presidents, has repeatedly called the GOP criticism nonsense. Political Cartoons View All 1273 ImagesWenstrup, who is also a longtime member of the House Intelligence Committee, has accused Fauci and U.S. intelligence of withholding key facts about its investigation into the coronavirus.
Persons: — Anthony Fauci, Fauci, Brad Wenstrup, Sen, Ted Cruz, Merrick Garland, Amanda Seitz, Nomaan Merchant Organizations: WASHINGTON, White, Republicans, Republican, Fauci, Democratic, House Intelligence, Wuhan, of Virology, National Institutes of Health, Associated Press Locations: U.S, Wuhan, Texas
It's highly likely that Rep. George Santos gets expelled from Congress by the end of the week. AdvertisementEmbattled Republican Rep. George Santos said the repeated attempts to get him expelled from the House of Representatives amounts to "bullying." Asked why he's unwilling to resign after facing felony charges in New York and the subsequent release of the committee's report, Santos answered simply: "Because if I leave, they win." The House is expected to hold a vote tomorrow on the most recent resolution to oust Santos. "I know I'm going to get expelled when this expulsion resolution goes to the floor," Santos said in an interview on X Spaces.
Persons: It's, George Santos, , Santos, he's Organizations: Service, Republican Rep, Republicans, Department of Justice, Capitol Locations: New York
House Republicans appear poised to ramp up their impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden, facing headwinds amid resistance to comply with the inquiry from the White House. Three House committees have been investigating whether the president benefited from any of his son Hunter Biden’s overseas business activities, as well as probing other allegations of wrongdoing. But White House counsel has questioned the committees’ legal standing and stymied their path forward as they’ve sought to subpoena the Biden family and others without a chamber-wide vote to formally open the inquiry. The letter notes that Republicans notably made the same argument when former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi unilaterally opened an impeachment inquiry against former President Donald Trump. Still, Johnson signaled that House Republicans will move forward with the inquiry, in one way or another.
Persons: Joe Biden, Hunter Biden’s, they’ve, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Johnson, Biden’s, “ Joe Biden, James Comer, Hunter Biden, Comer, Hunter, , White, Nancy Pelosi, Donald Trump, , Elise Stefanik, “ coverup, Trump, Johnson Organizations: California Republican, GOP, Republicans, Romania “, Justice Department Locations: California, China, Russia, Ukraine, Romania
Opinion | It’s Not the Economy. It’s the Fascism.
  + stars: | 2023-11-30 | by ( Frank Bruni | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Not if he’s beaten by a Republican who had to buy into his fictions or emulate his ugliness to claim the prize. Not if the Republican Party remains hostage to the extremism on display in the House over these past few months. That assessment isn’t Trump derangement syndrome. Cheney describes House Republicans’ enduring surrender to Trump as cowardly and cynical, and she’s cleareyed on what his nomination in 2024 would mean. That’s why the stakes of this election are titanic even without Trump on the ballot.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Liz Cheney’s, Peter Baker, Cheney, she’s, , ” Trump, inured, diatribes, they’re, They’re, Long, direst, cowered, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Republican, Republican Party, Republicans
Mr. McCarthy, the California congressman who was then the House Republican leader, had condemned Mr. Trump for fueling the Jan. 6 mob attack on the Capitol and even suggested that he resign, only to turn around and effectively absolve the former president by embracing him again. In her new book, Ms. Cheney, perhaps the country’s most vocal anti-Trump Republican, reports that Mr. McCarthy justified the Jan. 28 visit as an act of compassion for a beaten ally. Ms. Cheney wrote that she was so shocked when she first saw the photograph of Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Trump standing side by side with grins on their faces that she thought it was a fake. “Not even Kevin McCarthy could be this craven, I thought,” she wrote. “I was wrong.” She went to see Mr. McCarthy to confront him about rehabilitating the twice-impeached former president who had just tried to overturn an election he lost.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Kevin McCarthy, Liz Cheney, Trump’s, McCarthy, Cheney, Mr, Ms, craven, , Organizations: Republican, Capitol, Trump Republican Locations: Lago, Florida, California, grins
“It is a recipe for permanent climate chaos and suffering.”Yet the UN climate summit, known as COP, is tedious. Even fierce climate advocates who agree COP should be more ambitious still believe the summit is a powerful and worthwhile endeavor. “There is a lot of questioning whether this process will deliver or not,” Ani Dasgupta, president and CEO of international climate nonprofit World Resources Institute, told CNN. In this June 2017 photo, President Donald Trump after announcing his intention to abandon the Paris Agreement in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC. Doug Mills/The New York Times/ReduxStill, former and current US negotiators say climate diplomacy has helped keep the world’s temperature from reaching truly alarming highs.
Persons: António Guterres, ” Guterres, Paris, Payam Akhavan, ” Akhavan, ” Ani Dasgupta, ’ COP’s, , Sue Biniaz, John Kerry, Frances F, Denny, Biniaz, ” Biniaz, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Doug Mills, Jonathan Pershing, William, Flora Hewlett, Pershing, ” Pershing, , Todd Stern, Jens Astrup, Stern, “ It’s, ” Stern, it’s, It’s, Margaretha Wewerinke, Singh, Mitzi Jonelle Tan, Peter Dejong, Hailey Campbell, ’ ”, Campbell Organizations: CNN, United Nations, Law, United, Resources Institute, Yale University, The New York Times, , , White, New York Times, Kerry, Bella Center, Getty, US, Republicans, International Court of Justice Locations: Paris, Small, States, Vanuatu, Tuvalu, Antigua, Barbuda, Dubai, COP28, United States, New Haven , Connecticut, Rose, Washington , DC, Copenhagen, AFP, Europe, Mississippi, Philippines, Sharm el, Sheikh, Egypt, Hawaii, Honolulu
Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., is seen in the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, November 28, 2023. Multiple House Republicans said Wednesday they believe there is now enough support by GOP lawmakers to boot Rep. George Santos from Congress later this week. Johnson said he has "reservations" about the vote to remove Santos. That many Republicans, added to what is expected to be overwhelming Democratic support, would easily surpass the two-thirds supermajority vote required to remove Santos from the 435-seat House. Another New York Republican, Rep. Anthony D'Esposito, said he believes this will be Santos' last week in Congress.
Persons: George Santos, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Santos, Nick LaLota, Anthony D'Esposito, LaLota Organizations: U.S, Capitol, Republicans, GOP, Congress, NBC News, Democratic, New York Republican Locations: New York
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