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Read previewThe attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump was indirectly caused by President Joe Biden and his administration, a Kremlin spokesperson said on Sunday. Related stories"The central premise of the Biden campaign is that President Donald Trump is an authoritarian fascist who must be stopped at all costs. That rhetoric led directly to President Trump's attempted assassination," Vance, a potential Trump vice presidential pick, said in an X post on Saturday. The central premise of the Biden campaign is that President Donald Trump is an authoritarian fascist who must be stopped at all costs. Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., also ripped the Democratic Party and accused them of inciting tensions before Saturday's assassination attempt.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Trump, Dmitry Peskov, Thomas Matthew Crooks, Peskov, Sen, JD Vance, Ohio, Josh Hawley, Mike Collins of Georgia, Biden, Saturday's, Trump's, Vance, — J.D, @JDVance1, Hawley, Collins, — Mike Collins, Joseph R, Donald Trump Jr, Kamala, zHNX8HuD1A — Donald Trump Jr, Putin, didn't Organizations: Service, Kremlin, Business, Secret Service, Trump acolytes, Trump, Republican, Democratic Party, Biden, St ., Economic, Business Insider Locations: Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Josh Hawley of Missouri, Afghanistan, America, Butler County , PA, Russia, St, St . Petersburg
Read previewA shooting at a Trump rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday is drawing a flood of condemnation against the incident, supporting words for the former president, and, in less than an hour, unsubstantiated claims of a conspiracy. "God protected President Trump," Sen. Marco Rubio posted on X. Advertisement"I wish Donald Trump, and anyone else who may have been hurt, a speedy recovery," Sanders said in a statement on X. Some Trump supporters, however, were quick to find a scapegoat for the incident, blaming mainstream media and even spreading baseless claims that the shooting was a coordinated attack. And at least one prominent GOP lawmaker is suggesting conspiracy theories about the shooting.
Persons: , what's, Joe Biden, Jill, Trump, Sen, Marco Rubio, Bernie Sanders, Donald Trump, Sanders, Elon Musk, David Sacks, Sacks, Mike Collins, Collins Organizations: Service, Trump, Republican, Democratic, Business, Biden, AP, Bloomberg, Venture, GOP Locations: Pennsylvania, America, San Francisco, Georgia
Rep. Mike Collins appeared to praise University of Mississippi students for racist chants. A video on X showed students engaging in racial taunts towards a Black war protester. 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 . AdvertisementRepublican Rep. Mike Collins appeared to praise a large group of University of Mississippi students who taut a Black student protesting the Israel-Hamas war.
Persons: Mike Collins, Collins, , Ole, University of Mississippi Chancellor Glenn Boyce, Ole Miss, JiL9hs2pHz — Organizations: University of Mississippi, Service, Republican, TMZ, Associated Press, Washington Post Locations: Israel, Georgia
Rome, Georgia CNN —President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will hold dueling events Saturday in Georgia as their rematch for the White House moves from an inevitable likelihood to an inescapable reality. “Georgia has been ground zero on the national political landscape since 2018,” said Fred Hicks, a Democratic strategist based in Georgia. Trump’s Georgia headwindsBut there are headwinds for Trump in Georgia as well – many of his own making. Many in the party blamed Trump’s election denialism and criticism of mail-in ballots for lower party turnout in those runoff contests. Another Georgia Republican, Rep. Mike Collins, is scheduled to be there as well.
Persons: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Biden, Trump, Georgia –, , Fred Hicks, , Nikki Haley, It’s, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Harris, ” Rodriguez, Andrew Heaton, Georgia Democratic Sen, Raphael Warnock, Hicks, ” Hicks, baselessly, Brad Raffensperger, – David Perdue, Kelly Loeffler –, Jon Ossoff, Warnock, Biden’s, Brian Kemp, Raffensperger, Kemp, Fani Willis, Willis, Jule Windham, Laken Riley, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Greene, “ Lincoln Riley, ” Biden, Mike Collins, Riley, Collins, “ You’re Organizations: Georgia CNN, White, Union, Biden, Trump, Georgia, Democratic, South Carolina Gov, Democrats, Senate, Georgia Democratic, MAGA, Inc, Black, Democratic Party, GOP, Georgia Gov, Republican, CNN, University of Georgia, Georgia Rep, Georgia Republican Locations: Rome, Georgia, Atlanta, Peach State, “ Georgia, Mexico, State, Philadelphia, New Hampshire , Wisconsin, Michigan, Trump’s Georgia, Fulton County, Macon County, Middle Georgia, Greene’s Georgia, Collins ’
When a 22-year-old nursing student was found dead on a wooded trail at the University of Georgia in what’s believed to be the first homicide on campus in nearly 30 years, it set off waves of grief and fear that shook the university to its core. But when a 26-year-old migrant from Venezuela was charged on Friday with kidnapping and murdering the student, Laken Riley, it did something else: It transformed Athens and Clarke County, a community of about 130,000 people some 70 miles east of Atlanta, into the latest flashpoint in the political fight over American immigration policy. In a social media post on Monday, former President Donald J. Trump called the suspect, Jose Antonio Ibarra, a “monster,” and blamed President Biden for an “invasion” that is “killing our citizens.” Earlier in the day, at an event at the university, Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia decried “an unwillingness by this White House to secure the southern border.”A third Republican, Representative Mike Collins, who represents Athens, wrote on social media: “The blood of Laken Riley is on the hands of Joe Biden, Alejandro Mayorkas and the government of Athens-Clarke County,” referring to the unified city-county government.
Persons: what’s, Laken Riley, Donald J, Trump, Jose Antonio Ibarra, Biden, Brian Kemp of Georgia, , Mike Collins, Joe Biden, Alejandro Mayorkas Organizations: University of Georgia, Gov, Republican Locations: Venezuela, Athens, Clarke County, Atlanta, Clarke
Several GOP lawmakers who voted to expel George Santos told Politico they stand by their votes. Last week, Democrat Tom Suozzi flipped Santos' former seat in a House special election. And even though Suozzi flipped the seat blue, the Republicans who backed Santos' ouster said they continue to stand behind their votes. Advertisement"I didn't shrink the Republican majority — George Santos shrunk it by his actions," Lawler told the outlet. Santos has criticized the New York Republicans who voted to remove him from Congress.
Persons: George Santos, Mike Lawler, Santos, Tom Suozzi, , Republican Mazi Melesa Pilip, Suozzi, Lawler, Joe Biden's, Pilip, Donald Trump —, MAGA, John Curtis of, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Mike Collins of, hasn't, Greene, Collins, Suozzi — Organizations: Politico, New York Rep, Service, Republican, New York's, GOP, Republicans, Legislature, Democrats, New York Republicans Locations: New York City, New York, Washington, Nassau, John Curtis of Utah, Mike Collins of Georgia
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
One Republican said it was the "worst screwing" in the Senate since a recently revealed sex tape. "This bill is the worst screwing in the Senate since that Dem staffer filmed his porno on Klobuchar's desk," Collins wrote, comparing it to a recently unearthed video from December 2018 that shows a former Senate staffer having sex with another man where the senator from Minnesota typically sits. If passed, the nearly 300-page border bill would give the Department of Homeland Security the power to close down the border and halt further movement into the country if the average of immigrants exceeds certain numbers. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise promised Sunday evening the legislation would never even receive a vote on the House floor. And Speaker of the House Mike Johnson said, "If this bill reaches the House, it will be dead on arrival."
Persons: , Donald Trump, Mike Collins, Collins, who've, California Sen, Alex Padilla, New Jersey Sen, Bob Menendez, Steve Scalise, Mike Johnson Organizations: Senate, Service, Republican, Democratic, GOP, of Homeland Security, of Homeland Locations: Ukraine, Minnesota, California, New Jersey
GOP Rep. Mike Collins tried to cut all funding for Vice President Harris's office. AdvertisementAdvertisementHouse Republicans just tried — and failed — to defund the office of Vice President Kamala Harris. "None of the funds made available by this Act may be used for the salary or expenses of any officer or employee of the Office of the Vice President," read Collins' amendment. I'm sure you'll be shocked, but I just had to debate a Republican on the House floor who was defending funding the Office of the Vice President. AdvertisementAdvertisementBelow are the 106 Republicans who voted for Collins' amendment.
Persons: Mike Collins, Harris's, , Kamala Harris, Collins, Harris, you'll, shouldn't, Joe Biden, Pete Buttigieg, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lloyd Austin's Organizations: Service, Republican, Financial Services, General Government, Democratic, House Republicans Locations: Georgia
Opinion | Jim Jordan Is a Lousy Strongman
  + stars: | 2023-10-18 | by ( Michelle Cottle | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Mr. Jordan clearly fancies himself more of a Trumpian strongman. And not to be indelicate, but do Republicans really want people thinking all that hard about Mr. Jordan’s wrestling baggage? Mr. Jordan attempted a different route to the top. But his leverage and influence, like so many hard-liners’, largely derive from being a creature of Mr. Trump. Mr. Jordan may consider himself a powerful figure.
Persons: Jordan, pugilist, Elise Stefanik, , Sean Hannity, MAGA, Jordan’s, Trump, toadies, Mike Collins, Organizations: Republicans, Mr, today’s Republican Party, Trump, Republican, Georgia Republican Locations: Trump, Georgia
House Republicans ended Friday without naming a new House speaker. Congress is historically motivated by deadlines, but there's nothing forcing House Republicans to move forward. Some more centrist House Republicans have floated cutting a deal with Democrats, but this is still very unlikely. We do know that a new speaker must be elected by a full House vote. AdvertisementAdvertisement"At this point, the acting Speaker pro temp is not the leader of his party," Green said.
Persons: Jim Jordan of, it's, here's, , Kevin McCarthy's, They've, Pro Tempore Patrick McHenry, Jim Jordan, Sarah Binder, J, Scott Applewhite, Jordan, Austin Scott, hasn't, Mike Collins, McHenry, He's, Nancy Pelosi, Steny Hoyer, Matthew Green, Green, Patrick McHenry, McCarthy, couldn't, Jim McGovern, tempore, Binder Organizations: Service, Pro Tempore, Lawmakers, Republicans, Government, Brookings Institution, Republican, Georgia Republican, Democratic, House Republicans, , Capitol, North Carolina Republican, Financial Services, Politico, Catholic University, Republican Party, House Democrat Locations: Jim Jordan of Ohio, Ohio, Georgia, Jordan, meer, McHenry, Iran
Georgia Rep. Austin Scott is running against Jim Jordan to be the GOP nominee for speaker of the House. Rep. Austin Scott, a Georgia Republican who's served in Congress since 2011, announced on Friday that he would be seeking his party's nomination to be speaker of the House. "We are busily googling Austin Scott right now," another House Democrat told Axios reporter Andrew Solender. AdvertisementAdvertisementScott appears to be running primarily to deny the nomination to Jordan, who he blames for denying Scalise the nomination. "I don't necessarily want to be the speaker of the House," Scott told Punchbowl News on Friday, adding that he doesn't think "anyone can get 217 votes."
Persons: Austin Scott, Jim Jordan, He's, Jordan, , you've, Georgia Republican who's, Jim Jordan of, Steve Scalise, they'd, Scott, Andrew Solender, Mike Collins, Collins, they're, CNN's Manu Raju, I'm, Mike Pence Organizations: GOP, Service, Georgia Republican, , Democrat, House Intelligence Committee, Armed Services Committee, Agriculture Committee, House Republicans, Electoral, Punchbowl News Locations: Georgia, Jim Jordan of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Arizona
So the Georgia Republican has voted against providing military aid to Ukraine as he advocates for doing more to arm Taiwan, the self-governed island that’s at risk of military aggression from Beijing. For Collins and other Republican lawmakers, Taiwan and Ukraine are effectively rivals for a limited pool of U.S. military assistance. They view Taiwan’s fate as closely linked to that of Ukraine as it struggles to push back a Russian invasion. The U.S. aid to Ukraine also has led to weapons manufacturers stepping up production — something that could benefit Taiwan in a clash with China. Ukraine’s success is Taiwan’s success,” Taiwan’s diplomat in the U.S., Hsiao Bi-Khim, said in May at the Sedona Forum hosted by the McCain Institute.
Persons: Mike Collins, Collins, that’s, , Hsiao, Bonnie Glaser, , Joe Biden, Xi Jinping, ” Collins, Biden, ” Collin, “ Bradley Bowman, It's, Bowman, Michael McCaul, McCaul, Glaser, Hu Xijin Organizations: WASHINGTON, , Georgia Republican, Sedona, McCain Institute, Ukraine, Cultural, Associated Press, German Marshall Fund, Taiwan, United, Center of Military, Foundation for Defense of Democracies, Texas Republican, House Foreign Affairs, Taiwan’s, Communist Party, Global Times Locations: China, United States, Russia, Georgia, Ukraine, Taiwan, Beijing, U.S, Taiwan Strait, Taipei, Texas, , Washington
A new analysis found that 92% of House Republicans have voted with MTG over 90% of the time this year. According to the report, 92% of House Republicans have voted with the Georgia Republican more than 90% of the time. "The House Republican shift toward this MAGA extremism has been led and overtly approved by Speaker McCarthy himself," concludes the report. CAP Action's analysis identified six House members who have voted with Greene 97% of the time — more than any other House Republicans. It's true that McCarthy voted with Greene 96% of the time, but it's also true that Greene voted with McCarthy 96% of the time — as did most House Freedom Caucus members.
Persons: Greene, Marjorie Taylor Greene's, Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Greg Steube, Tom Tiffany, Andy Ogles, Mike Collins, Josh Brecheen, Troy Nehls, , Greene's —, Greene —, it's, Brian Fitzpatrick, Mike Lawler, Becca Balint, Vermont Organizations: Republicans, American Progress, GOP, Service, CAP, Center for American Progress, Georgia Republican, Republican, Florida Rep, Wisconsin Rep, Tennessee Rep, Georgia, Oklahoma Rep, Texas, Caucus, Rep, Democratic Locations: Wall, Silicon, Florida, Pennsylvania, New York
Just 74 members of the S&P 500 even mentioned “ESG” in their first quarter earnings calls, according to new FactSet data. ESG funds have also lost popularity with investors. Total assets under management in ESG funds fell by about $163.2 billion globally during the first quarter of 2023 from the year before, according to data provider Lipper. The Congressman asked whether the company’s diversity initiatives were “directing resources away from the important things like greasing wheel bearings?”Companies “see that certain terms have become lightning rod terms. “You can say you’re increasing diversity initiatives just for the optics, but without data to back it up, you’ll eventually get called out by stakeholders,” he said.
Persons: New York CNN —, George Floyd, , “ ESG, It’s, , Lipper, What’s, Bud Light, influencer Dylan Mulvaney, Mike Collins of, , Douglas Chia, Chia, they’re, ” It’s, David Duffy, they’ll, you’ll, , Powell, Bryan Mena, Jerome Powell, ” Powell, Dow, Stocks, Beyoncé, Anna Cooban, Michael Grahn, ” Grahn, Bruce Springsteen, Grahn, that’s Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, InBev, Silicon Valley, Norfolk Southern, Conference Board’s ESG, . Firms, Securities and Exchange Commission, Federal Reserve, KPMG, Corporate Governance Institute, , Nasdaq, Danske Bank, Reuters, CNN Locations: New York, Ukraine, United States, America, Silicon, Mike Collins of Georgia, East Palestine , Ohio, Denmark, Stockholm, Sweden, Swedish, Gothenburg
GOP operative Brandon Phillips was arrested on allegations of kicking a dog, a report said. Phillips resigned as Trump's 2016 Georgia campaign chief after details of a past crime emerged. The documents said Phillips was arrested on November 17 on misdemeanor charges of animal cruelty and held on a $1,200 bond. The alleged attack took place on August 23 in Albany, Georgia, the records say. According to the report, he was placed on probation for 36 months and ordered to pay $1,500 in restitution.
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