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WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump’s consistent campaign pledge to impose sweeping tariffs on products imported into the U.S. is likely to face stiff challenges in court and potentially pushback from Congress. There are potential legal limits to Trump’s authority, even though he has said he would unilaterally impose the increases. But a broad array of tariffs on allies “could cross the line,” especially as the Supreme Court has taken a generally pro-business stance in recent years, he added. During the Biden administration, the Supreme Court embraced a theory called the “major questions doctrine.” Biden’s ambitious plan to wipe out billions of dollars in student debt was one of the proposals the Supreme Court faulted. The Supreme Court declined to take up the issue.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Trump, he’s, Joe Biden, , Alan Morrison, , ” Morrison, , ” Trump, Ed Brzytwa, Brzytwa, Sen, Rand Paul, Rick Scott, ” Scott, Petros Mavroidis, , Jennifer Hillman, Hillman, Biden, Matt Priest, “ We’ll, ” Priest Organizations: WASHINGTON, China . Industry, George Washington University Law School, Chicago Economic Club, National Bureau of Economic Research, Federal Reserve Board, Consumer Technology Association, “ Consumers, CTA, Fox News, Sunday, Republicans, Columbia Law School, Georgetown Law Center, of International Trade, Trump, Appeals, Federal Circuit, Supreme, Federal Communications, Federal Energy Administration, Footwear Distributors, Retailers of America Locations: U.S, Congress, China, United States, Ky, Canada
Shares of obesity drugmaker Eli Lilly fell more than 4% on Friday, extending a roughly 3% slide in Thursday's session. Ozempic is the posterchild of the fast-growing GLP-1 class, in which Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly are currently the two dominant players. Bottom line Eli Lilly has been our favorite drug stock for years thanks to its stellar pipeline led by GLP-1s. But, at this point, Kennedy's nomination requires us to be more cautious on Eli Lilly in the near term. Eli Lilly and Company, Pharmaceutical company headquarters in Alcobendas, Madrid, Spain.
Persons: Eli Lilly, Donald Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kentucky Sen, Rand Paul, Kennedy, Trump, Eli Lilly's, John F, Kennedy —, LLY, Eli Lilly's GLP, Jim Cramer, David Ricks, Lilly, It's, Jim, it's, Jim Cramer's, Cristina Arias Organizations: Republican, Department of Health, Human Services, HHS, and Drug Administration, Centers for Disease Control, Medicare, Medicaid, Senate, Democratic, GOP, Media, Novo Nordisk, Moderna, Pfizer, Deutsche Bank, GSK, White, CDC, Street Journal, GLP, Big Pharma, FDA, tirzepatide, CNBC, Company, Pharmaceutical Locations: Washington, Kentucky, Danish, U.S, Alcobendas, Madrid, Spain
Musk reposted on Wednesday a list of cuts from Sen. Rand Paul, a longtime critic of the federal budget. Elon Musk is on the hunt for federal spending to cut — and a Republican senator's list caught his eye. A prior report highlighted $50 million of US funding for Tunisia's tourism industry, meant to help it increase visitor numbers through 2026. AdvertisementThe 2023 report outlined a USDA study on whether Labrador fur color affects their body temperature, while the 2022 report highlighted a Cornell University study on social communication between parrots. But Musk has emphasized his desire to do identify wasteful spending in public, culminating in a leaderboard of spending deemed wasteful.
Persons: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Rand Paul, Sen, Rand Paul of Kentucky, crosshairs, Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, Paul Organizations: of Government, DOGE, Republican, Department, Government, Musk's America PAC, America PAC, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Transportation, Cornell University, National Institutes of Health, NIH, National Institute of Allergy Locations: Sen, Esna, Egypt, Labrador, South Carolina
In April, President Joe Biden signed a law that requires China’s ByteDance to sell TikTok by Jan. 19. Although both Republicans and Democrats supported the Biden TikTok ban in April, Trump voiced opposition to the ban during his candidacy. At TikTok, meanwhile, Chew has remained quiet since Trump’s victory, just as he had been in the lead-up to Election Day. In his March interview with “Squawk Box,” Trump said Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, posed a much bigger problem than TikTok. Since launching his TikTok account in June, Trump has amassed over 14 million followers.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tim Cook, Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos, Shou Zi Chew, Joe Biden, Jan, Trump’s, Trump, CNBC’s, , Kamala Harris, “ We’re, Trump hasn’t, Vance, Karoline Leavitt, ” Leavitt, TikTok, Jeff Yass, Sarah Kreps, Chew, Long Le, Le, “ He’s, ” Le, ” TikTok, ” Trump, , Mark Zuckerberg, Cornell’s Kreps, Zuckerberg, ” Kreps, ” Meta, Milton Mueller, ” Mueller, Sen, Rand Paul, “ They’re, he’s Organizations: U.S, U.S ., Apple, Google, White, Democrats, Biden, Trump, Democratic, CNBC, Republican, Susquehanna International Group, NBC, Cornell University, Santa Clara University, Facebook, Meta, Georgia Tech’s School of Public Locations: U.S, Chew, TikTok, ByteDance, Yass, China, Ky
WASHINGTON — A triumphant President-elect Donald Trump huddled with House Republicans before their leadership elections Wednesday and threw his support behind Speaker Mike Johnson, a key ally, as the GOP prepares for unified control of government next year. Trump, the 45th and future 47th president, got multiple standing ovations from rank-and-file Republicans at the meeting. After the event with Republicans, Trump headed to the White House for a meeting with President Joe Biden. House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole, R-Okla., said Trump's meeting with Republicans was less about specific policy proposals and more of a "rah-rah address." Even before Trump's endorsement, Republicans were expected to nominate Johnson to continue as speaker in the 119th Congress.
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Trump, Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Tom Cole, Troy Nehls, Nehls, Andy Harris, , Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Scott DesJarlais, — Harris, Dusty Johnson, , Harris, We've, Steve Scalise, Tom Emmer, Sen, John Thune of, Mitch McConnell of, Elise Stefanik, Lisa McClain, Kat Cammack, Rand Paul, Rick Scott, Richard Hudson of, Blake Moore of, Kevin Hern, Gary Palmer of, Palmer, Hern, Erin Houchin, Mark Alford of, Mariannette Miller, Meeks, sidestep, Trump's,  Johnson Organizations: Republicans, GOP, Hyatt, Capitol, Trump, NBC, Tech, “ Department, Government, White, Rep, House Republicans, HFC, Caucus, Freedom Caucus, Main Street, Stefanik, Republican, United Nations, National Republican Congressional Committee, Oklahoma, Committee, Reps, Mar, Republican Party, Congress Locations: Washington, Mar, Florida, Texas, America, John Thune of South Dakota, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, New York, U.S, Lisa McClain of Michigan, Sens, Ky, Richard Hudson of North Carolina, Blake Moore of Utah, Gary Palmer of Alabama, Indiana, Mark Alford of Missouri, Iowa
The three-way fight to replace outgoing Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., pits Senate Minority Whip John Thune, R-S.D., against Sen. John Cornyn, a former McConnell deputy, and underdog candidate Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla. “It’s a loud online presence that doesn’t ultimately add up to votes in the Senate,” said one Senate Republican aide, who requested anonymity to speak candidly about the race’s dynamics. He supported me in 2022 in my run against Mitch McConnell,” Scott said. “The Senate Republicans — particularly Senate Republican leadership — must understand that the American people put President Trump back in the White House with his America First agenda. And any Republican leader candidate who does not agree with that should get the hell out of the way," he said.
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump's “ MAGA ”, Mitch McConnell, John Thune, Sen, John Cornyn, Rick Scott, , Trump, ” Scott, MAGA, , Scott —, Tucker Carlson, Scott, Donald Trump ”, Billionaire Trump, Elon Musk, Marjorie Taylor Greene, ” Greene, leapfrog, , hasn’t, coy, McConnell, Mike Davis, Davis, Republicans —, Mike Johnson, Ron Johnson, Marco Rubio, Rand Paul, Bill Hagerty, Tommy Tuberville, Rubio, Hagerty, “ I’ve, ” Thune, we’ve, Chuck Schumer, ” Cornyn Organizations: Republican, McConnell, Republicans, Trump, GOP, NBC News, , NBC, Senate, America, Republican Party, Fox News, Senate Republican Conference, Democrats Locations: Ky, Florida, Sens
"Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate! One of the demands he outlined is the ability to make recess appointments, which would allow the president to appoint people to senior administration positions and bypass Senate confirmation. In 2020, during the throes of the Covid pandemic, Trump threatened to unilaterally adjourn Congress so he could make recess appointments, but the threat never materialized. Bill Clark / CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images fileScott quickly weighed Sunday, writing on X that he agrees with Trump about recess appointments. “The Constitution expressly confers the power on the President to make recess appointments,” he wrote in the post.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Barack Obama, Mitch McConnell of, de, GOP Sens, John Cornyn of, Rick Scott of Florida, John Thune of, Sen, Rick Scott, Bill Clark, Scott, Cornyn, , ” Thune, , Schumer, McConnell, Republican Sens, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Tommy Tuberville, Marco Rubio, Bill Hagerty, Josh Hawley, Thune, Mike Lee, Joe Biden, Chuck Schumer Organizations: United States, Senate, adjourn, GOP, Inc, Getty, Trump, Democrats, Republican, CNBC, NBC News, White, Republicans Locations: Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, John Cornyn of Texas, John Thune of South Dakota, Alabama, Marco Rubio of Florida, Tennessee, Utah
Critics have said that school choice puts public education at risk by diverting funds away from public schools and that some school choice initiatives have disproportionately helped wealthier families. Colorado's Amendment 80 establishes a constitutionally protected right to school choice for children from kindergarten through 12th grade. If the law is repealed, it would get rid of the state's school choice program. Related storiesIf the state ballot initiatives pass, they would build on the existing school choice programs across the country. Arizona added to the momentum by creating the first universal voucher program in 2022, and nearly 30 states have some form of a school choice program.
Persons: Critics, , Andy Beshear, Kentucky Sen, Rand Paul Organizations: Service, Kentucky Center for Economic, Kentucky Gov, Republican Locations: Nebraska , Colorado, Kentucky, Colorado , Kentucky, Nebraska, Ohio, Arkansas, Arizona
Former President Donald Trump declared he was "the father of IVF" during a Fox News town hall that aired Wednesday, while also saying he just recently discovered what the decades-old procedure actually is. When told he was getting a question on in-vitro fertilization, Trump said, "Oh, I want to talk about IVF. "And I said, explain IVF, very IVF, very quickly. Harris told reporters on Wednesday that Trump's "father of IVF" claim was "quite bizarre." The person considered the real "father of IVF" is Robert Edwards, a British physiologist who spent almost two decades developing the procedure.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Roe, Wade, Sen, Katie Britt, She’s, Britt, we're, Kay Ivey, Ann Scheidler, Kamala Harris, who's, ” “, Rand Paul, , ” Paul, Trump's, Karoline Leavitt, Harris, Robert Edwards Organizations: Fox News, Alabama Supreme, Republican Party, Alabama Legislature, Republican, Democrats, Republican Gov, U.S, Supreme, Action, Politico, Trump, NBC News, Locations: Alabama, , British
What’s more surprising, however, is that one House Democratic just introduced a bill to codify Trump’s 10% across-the-board tariffs, revealing how the long-dormant trade policy splits both parties. But they largely fell out of favor during the late 20th century as the U.S. led a global free trade revolution. Despite Harris and other attacks on Trump's tariffs, the Biden-Harris administration decided to keep some of the tariffs Trump imposed during his first term on Chinese steel and aluminum and even increase the fees on strategic sectors like electric vehicles and semiconductors. Still, Biden and Harris have consistently criticized across-the-board tariffs as “indiscriminate” instruments that risk “undermining our alliances,” arguing targeted sanctions do not carry the inflationary risks of wider spread one. Most say the data is clear that freer trade leads to greater economic growth and they say Trump's across-the-board tariffs would raise inflation and could cost jobs.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, ” Trump, Jared Golden, Trump, , , ” Harris, He’s, Sen, Rand Paul, Harris, Still, Biden, Golden, ” Golden Organizations: GOP, Democratic, MSNBC, Trump, Biden Locations: LINCOLNVILLE, Maine, Athens, U.S, American, Ky, Golden's
Secret Service advance agents did not request a surveillance team, which could have helped patrol the rally for approximately 15,000 attendees. The lead advance agent for the Secret Service could not even answer the committee when asked who secured the building. Other security requests deniedTrump’s Secret Service security detail requested Counter Assault Team liaisons ahead of the July 13 rally but were denied. The liaison would provide specialized tactical advice to other Secret Service agents and law enforcement on the ground. The lead advance agent also told the committee she requested 13 magnetometers from Secret Service, but only received 10.
Persons: Donald Trump, Thomas Matthew Crooks, Trump, Jill Biden, , ” Sen, Richard Blumenthal, Abbott, Costello, ‘ who’s, ” Nobody, Butler, , , Crooks, wasn’t, “ It’s, Sen, Rand Paul, whoever’s, ” Paul, ” Blumenthal, Kimberly Cheatle, “ I’m, there’ll, what’s Organizations: CNN, Secret, Secret Service, Service, Connecticut Democrat, Trump, Agents, Emergency Services Unit, Emergency, Unit, US Secret Service, Butler, FBI, SAIC, Trump’s, Kentucky Republican, Capitol Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Pittsburgh, Butler, Iran, Kentucky
Read previewFour senators on Wednesday released a bipartisan report chronicling the myriad failures by the Secret Service that preceded an assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump in July. The interim report from the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee said that the Secret Service failed to "clearly define responsibilities" during the fateful rally. AdvertisementThe report also said Secret Service personnel responsible for planning coverage of the July 13 event "denied that they were individually responsible for planning or security failures and deflected blame." The staff report states that the Secret Service was told that local police had seen a "suspicious person with a rangefinder" near the building at about 5:45 p.m.By 5:52 p.m., at least eight Secret Service personnel had been told about the suspicious person, according to the report. Related storiesIn a statement to Business Insider, the Secret Service said it's taken steps since the assassination attempt to address the issues.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Gary Peters of Michigan, Richard Blumenthal, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Ron Johnson of, Peters, Paul, rallygoer, it's, Anthony Guglielmi, Guglielmi Organizations: Service, Wednesday, Democratic, Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, Business, Homeland Security, Governmental Affairs Committee, Secret, Trump, Unmanned Aircraft Systems, Counter Assault, Senate Homeland Security Locations: Richard Blumenthal of, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin
But that information was not relayed to key Secret Service personnel who were interviewed by Senate investigators. The Senate report comes just days after the Secret Service released a five-page document summarizing the key conclusions of a yet-to-be-finalized Secret Service report on what went wrong, and ahead of a Thursday hearing that will be held by a bipartisan House task force investigating the shooting. "This was the result of multiple human failures of the Secret Service," said Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, the top Republican on the panel. Investigators found that many of the people in charge denied that they had responsibility for planning or security failures, and deflected blame. Democrats and Republicans have disagreed on whether to give the Secret Service more money in the wake of its failures.
Persons: Donald Trump, Butler, Michigan Sen, Gary Peters, Peters, Thomas Matthew Crooks, Trump, rallygoer, Crooks, Anthony Guglielmi, Kentucky Sen, Rand Paul, Ronald Rowe Jr, Republican Sen, Ron Johnson of Organizations: Senate Homeland Security, Governmental Affairs Committee, Democratic, Service, Communications, Republican, Secret Service, Senate, Trump, Secret, Advance, United States Secret Service, Republicans Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, U.S, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Trump's Florida, Kentucky, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin
GOP senators 'hesitant' to mandate IVF coverageBut there is scant evidence of a Republican appetite for that plan in Congress. “I don’t know that we need to go so far as to mandate IVF coverage,” Lummis said. Rep. Jim Banks, R-Ind., a former chair of the conservative Republican Study Committee and a Senate candidate, said he hasn’t seen a Trump policy plan on IVF to evaluate. “I don’t know what that would look like — to make it free.”Democrats say Trump is lying and trying to bamboozle voters. “Donald Trump will say anything that he thinks might be one more vote in favor of Donald Trump.
Persons: WASHINGTON — Donald Trump’s, Trump, , , Marjorie Taylor Greene, aren’t, Greene, isn’t, Sen, Josh Hawley, “ it’s, ” Hawley, hadn’t, ” Trump, “ We’re, it’s, Thom Tillis, we’ve, We’ve, ” Sen, Joni Ernst, Bill Cassidy, Trump hadn’t, ” Cassidy, that’s, It's, Cynthia Lummis, ” Lummis, Karoline Leavitt didn’t, Rand Paul, it'd, ” Paul, you’re, Tim Burchett, Jim Banks, hasn’t, Elizabeth Warren, ” Warren, “ Donald Trump, Donald Trump, Ohio Sen, Vance, Donald Trump’s, ” “ Trump, Katie Britt, ” Britt Organizations: Trump, NBC News, Republicans, Congress, NBC, Republican Party, Republican, Health, Education, Labor, Pensions, Democratic Party, Alabama Supreme, CBS, Democratic, , GOP, Committee, Senate, Ohio Locations: Iowa, Alabama, Ky
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSen. Rand Paul on Google's antitrust case: The government shouldn't stop businesses from growingSen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Google's slate of legal challenges and the challenges of neighboring tech companies.
Persons: Email Sen, Rand Paul Organizations: Email Locations: Sen, Ky
Read previewOn Wednesday, a key Senate panel approved a bill that would ban lawmakers from trading stocks. The Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee approved the legislation — known as the Ending Trading and Holdings in Congressional Stocks (ETHICS) Act — by an 8-4 vote. AdvertisementPolling has shown for years that the idea of banning lawmakers from trading stocks in broadly popular among members of both parties. This is the most significant progress on a stock trading ban in yearsThe last time either chamber got close to passing a stock trading ban was in September 2022, when House Democrats proposed a sweeping bill that included a major loophole and had little time to be vetted by members. Many saw the effort as a sham designed to appease those who had been pushing for a stock trading ban.
Persons: , Republican Sens, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Ron Johnson of, Mitt Romney, James Lankford, Democratic Sen, Jeff Merkley, they've, There's, Merkley, Jon Ossoff, Josh Hawley, Missouri —, Gary Peters of, Wednesday's, Chuck Schumer Organizations: Service, Senate Homeland Security, Government, Committee, Holdings, Congressional, Republican, Business, Democratic, Treasury, House Democrats, Gary Peters of Michigan Locations: Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Utah, Oklahoma, Oregon, Georgia, Missouri
Read previewThe Senate failed on Wednesday to advance a bill designed to protect access to contraceptives nationwide. Just two Republican senators — Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska — voted with Democrats to advance the bill. Advertisement"Do people really think that even a significant minority of the Republican conference is against access to contraception?" AdvertisementBut still — if Republicans aren't against contraception, why won't they just vote for the bill? Glenn Youngkin of Virginia vetoed a bill to protect access to contraception, arguing that it violated principles of religious freedom.
Persons: , — Susan Collins of, Lisa Murkowski, Alaska —, Chuck Schumer, Republican Sen, Thom Tillis, — Schumer, it's, Tillis, Griswold, Roe, Wade, Clarence Thomas, They've, James Lankford, Lankford, Sen, Rick Scott of, Glenn Youngkin, John Barrasso of, John Barrasso of Wyoming Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee John Boozman, Arkansas Ted Budd of, Carolina Shelley Moore Capito, West Virginia Bill Cassidy, Louisiana John Cornyn, Texas Tom Cotton, Arkansas Kevin Cramer of, Arkansas Kevin Cramer of North Dakota Mike Crapo, Idaho Ted Cruz of, Idaho Ted Cruz of Texas Steve Daines, Montana Joni Ernst, Iowa Deb Fischer, Nebraska Chuck Grassley, Josh Hawley, Missouri John Hoeven of, Missouri John Hoeven of North Dakota Cindy Hyde, Smith, Mississippi Ron Johnson, Wisconsin James Lankford, Oklahoma Mike Lee, Utah Cynthia Lummis, Wyoming Roger Marshall of Kansas Mitch McConnell, Kentucky Markwayne Mullin, Oklahoma Rand Paul of Kentucky Pete Ricketts, Nebraska Jim Risch, Idaho Mike Rounds, South Dakota Marco Rubio, Eric Schmitt, Missouri Rick Scott, Florida Tim Scott of, Florida Tim Scott of South Carolina John Thune of, Florida Tim Scott of South Carolina John Thune of South Dakota Thoms Tillis, North Carolina Tommy Tuberville, Alabama Roger Wicker, Mississippi Todd Young, Mike Braun, Indiana Katie Britt, Alabama Lindsey Graham of, Alabama Lindsey Graham of South Carolina Bill Hagerty, Tennessee John Kennedy, Louisiana Jerry Moran of, Louisiana Jerry Moran of Kansas Mitt Romney, Utah Dan Sullivan, Alaska JD Vance, Ted Budd Organizations: Service, Nine Republicans, Democratic, Republican, Business, Republicans, GOP, Oklahoma Republican, Democrats, Republican Gov, Arkansas Kevin Cramer of North, Nebraska, Kentucky, Oklahoma, South, Florida Tim Scott of South Carolina John Thune of South Dakota, North, Alabama Lindsey Graham of South Locations: — Susan Collins of Maine, Alaska, North Carolina, . Connecticut, James Lankford of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Rick Scott of Florida, Virginia, John Barrasso of Wyoming, Arkansas, West, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas Kevin Cramer of North Dakota, Idaho, Idaho Ted Cruz of Texas, Montana, Missouri, Missouri John Hoeven of North Dakota, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, Florida, Florida Tim Scott of South Carolina, Florida Tim Scott of South Carolina John Thune of South, Alabama, Indiana, Alabama Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana Jerry Moran of Kansas, Ohio
Read previewAhead of a final Senate vote to send Ukraine aid to President Joe Biden's desk, Sen. Tommy Tuberville made one last stand against it. Paul has long been an opponent of Ukraine aid, while Scott said in a statement on Tuesday that he supports the bill. The more than $61 billion in Ukraine aid was wrapped up in a larger $95 billion package that included more than $14 billion for Israel, $9 billion in humanitarian aid, aid for Taiwan, and a bill to force a sale of TikTok. AdvertisementThe Alabama senator has long been an opponent of Ukraine aid. In May 2022, he was one of just 11 Republican senators to vote against a $40 billion aid package for the country.
Persons: , Joe Biden's, Sen, Tommy Tuberville, Tuberville, It's, Sens, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Tim Scott of, Paul, Scott, Katie Britt, Tuberville's, Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump Organizations: Service, Alabama Republican, Republican, Business, Democratic Locations: Ukraine, Russia, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Tuberville's Alabama, Israel, Taiwan, Alabama, Soviet Union
An American veteran in Ukraine said Republicans blocking support for Ukraine is making his party support falter. He said the lack of GOP support for Ukraine may stop him from voting for the party next time. AdvertisementAn American veteran in Ukraine said the Republican Party's moves to block further aid to the war-torn nation is shattering his longstanding loyalty to the party. Support Ukraine, help us win this war." "The way they're walking away from the threat of Russia, the way they're walking away from NATO, the way they're walking away from leaving our obligations, it's just shocking," Biden said.
Persons: , Jonathan Poquette, Poquette, Rand Paul, I've, it's, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: Service, Republican, Chosen Company, Ukraine's 59th Motorized Brigade, US Army, Republican Party, Ukraine, Republicans, NATO Locations: American, Ukraine, Ukraine's, Kyiv, Kentucky, That's, Russia, Russian, Southern, North Korea, Iran
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to name attorney and entrepreneur Nicole Shanahan as his running mate Tuesday, The New York Times reported. Other people whom Kennedy reportedly considered as a vice presidential pick included:Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse VenturaNFL quarterback Aaron RodgersFormer Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of HawaiiRepublican Sen. Rand Paul of KentuckyFormer Democratic presidential candidate Andrew YangFormer television host Mike RoweMotivational speaker Tony RobbinsCivil rights lawyer Tricia LindsayFollowing reports that Kennedy had met with Rodgers about the possibility of joining the campaign, CNN reported that the NFL star had shared in private conversations conspiracy theories about the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting not being real, including in one instance to CNN anchor Pamela Brown. In response, Rodgers said in a social media post he has “never been of the opinion that the events did not take place” and called the shooting “an absolute tragedy.” In a statement to CNN, Kennedy campaign spokesperson Stefanie Spear called the Sandy Hook shooting “a horrific tragedy.”Last week, CNN reported that Robbins and Kennedy had met as early as 2023 about Robbins being Kennedy’s running mate. But Robbins made clear to Kennedy that he did not believe this was the right time for him to run for public office.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Nicole Shanahan, Kennedy, Jesse Ventura, Aaron Rodgers, Tulsi Gabbard, Hawaii Republican Sen, Rand Paul of, Andrew Yang, Mike Rowe, Tony Robbins, Tricia Lindsay, Rodgers, Sandy, Pamela Brown, Stefanie Spear, , Robbins Organizations: The New York Times, Former Minnesota Gov, Democratic, Hawaii Republican, CNN, NFL, Sandy Hook Elementary Locations: Rand Paul of Kentucky
The event marks a critical moment for Kennedy’s White House bid that could accelerate his efforts to gain ballot access in all 50 states. His vice presidential pick will also be tasked with broadening Kennedy’s appeal and helping raise money for his big-spending campaign. Kennedy campaign ballot access attorney Paul Rossi suggested Nevada Democrats were attempting to block Kennedy from gaining ballot access in the state – a claim the secretary of state’s office rejected. “Vice presidential candidates don’t tend to push elections very far, even for the major-party candidates. “I would never choose a vice presidential candidate based on how much money they have,” Kennedy said in a NewsNation interview last week.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, Nicole Shanahan, Jesse Ventura, Aaron Rodgers, Tulsi Gabbard, Republican Sen, Rand Paul, Andrew Yang, Mike Rowe, Tony Robbins, Tricia Lindsay, , , we’ve, ” Kennedy, John F, Kennedy’s, Shanahan, Sergey Brin, Rodgers, Cecilia Heston, Paul Rossi, ” Heston, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Sandy, Pamela Brown, Stefanie Spear, Robbins, Biden, Angela McArdle, Trump, , Cornel West, Bernard Tamas, Tamas, CNN’s Gregory Krieg Organizations: CNN, Independent, Minnesota Gov, NFL, Democratic, Republican, Oakland, Bay Area Fox, KTVU, Google, University of California, PAC, White, Nevada Democrats, Democratic National, Federal, Kennedy, Democratic Party of Hawaii, Sandy Hook Elementary, Children’s Health Defense, Libertarian Party, , Trump, Biden, Valdosta State University, FEC, New York Times Locations: Oakland , California, Minnesota, Oakland, Chico , California, Berkeley, Washington, Utah, New Hampshire , Nevada, Hawaii, Arizona , Georgia, Michigan, South Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia
According to The New York Times, Kennedy has talked to Jets QB Aaron Rodgers. AdvertisementLongshot presidential hopeful Robert Kennedy Jr. told The New York Times that he is considering both Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers and former Minnesota Gov. Per the Times, Rodgers has welcomed Kennedy's interest, and someone registered the domain kennedyrodgers.com last week. The former NFL MVP is still under contract with The New York Jets. As the Times noted, Kennedy must name a running mate relatively soon to comply with state ballot access deadlines.
Persons: Kennedy, Aaron Rodgers, Jesse Ventura, , Robert Kennedy Jr, Joe Biden, Ventura, Rodgers, Andrew Yang, Tulsi Gabbard, Sen, Rand Paul, Travis Kelce, Anthony Fauci, Jimmy Kimmel, Jeffrey Epstein, Kimmel, Epstein Organizations: RFK Jr, The New York Times, Minnesota Gov, Service, New York Times, Jets, Rodgers, Times, NFL, The New York Jets, Green Bay Packers, Democratic, Kentucky Republican, Chiefs, Pfizer Locations: Kentucky
Read previewA bill to ban TikTok in the US is speeding through Congress and has caught the social media platform off guard, The Wall Street Journal reported. A TikTok spokesperson told Business Insider it expects the bill to pass, saying it had a "predetermined outcome." Others, like former President Donald Trump and Elon Musk, have also weighed in, expressing their opposition to a TikTok ban. The movement to ban TikTok in the US has been pushed by legislators who believe the company will hand over user data to the Chinese government. AdvertisementIn response to the House bill, TikTok went on the offensive and urged its users to contact their representatives to let them know they opposed it.
Persons: , Mike Gallagher, Raja Krishnamoorthi, Joe Biden, Biden, Rand Paul, Lindsay Graham, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Paul, TikTok, Sen, Ed Markey, Bobby Kotick, ByteDance, Zhang Yiming, Kotick, Sam Altman Organizations: Service, Street Journal, Republican Rep, Democratic Rep, Business, House Energy, Commerce, Senate, Associated Press, Elon, Google, Big Tech, Activision, Journal, Kotick, BI Locations: Wisconsin, Illinois, United States, TikTok
Mike DeWine of Ohio parted ways with Donald Trump on Monday and endorsed state Sen. Matt Dolan over Trump-backed businessman Bernie Moreno in the state's three-way GOP primary for a U.S. Senate seat. In breaking ranks with the former president, DeWine called Dolan the party's best shot at defeating Democratic incumbent Sherrod Brown in November. Ohio’s state GOP was the first in the nation to endorse Trump for president this year. Only about two weeks ago, DeWine told reporters he didn’t plan any endorsement in the GOP primary, which also features Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, his fellow state officeholder. Moreno campaigned Monday throughout central Ohio with Trump-backed South Dakota Gov.
Persons: Mike DeWine, Donald Trump, Sen, Matt Dolan, Bernie Moreno, DeWine, Dolan, Sherrod Brown, Brown, didn't, Fran, , , Trump, Frank LaRose, Rob Portman, DeWine's, Moreno, LaRose, ” Moreno, Kristi Noem, He's, Donald Trump Jr, Ohio's Trump, JD Vance, Jim Jordan, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Ted Cruz, Newt Gingrich, who's, Joe Biden Organizations: — Republican Gov, Trump, U.S, Senate, Democratic, Republican, Ohio, GOP, Moderate, Green Beret, Cleveland Guardians, South Dakota Gov, Republican U.S, Trump fighter U.S . Rep Locations: COLUMBUS , Ohio, Ohio, Cleveland, Sens, Ted Cruz of Texas, U.S
Sen. Katie Britt delivered the GOP's official response to the 2023 State of the Union. AdvertisementAlabama Sen. Katie Britt, the youngest Republican woman to ever be elected to the US Senate, gave the GOP's official response to President Joe Biden's State of the Union on Thursday night. While delivering the State of the Union response is considered a thankless task, then-Gov. Nikki Haley, Sen. Marco Rubio, and Sen. Rand Paul all delivered their respective responses before later running for the Republican presidential nomination. Then-Rep. Paul Ryan delivered the GOP's 2011 response and less than two years later was tapped to be then-former Massachusetts Gov.
Persons: Sen, Katie Britt, Britt, Joe Biden, , Alabama Sen, Joe Biden's, Nikki Haley, Marco Rubio, Rand Paul, Paul Ryan, Mitt Romney's, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Rubio, Joseph Kennedy III Organizations: Union, Service, Alabama, Republican, Massachusetts Gov, Arkansas Gov, White House, Trump Locations: Joe Biden's State, Massachusetts
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