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Search resuls for: "Sarah Netburn"


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But holding the White House and Senate majority for another few weeks doesn’t guarantee Democrats will have an easy time processing the final batch of Biden appointees. “There is a push across the board from the White House and the Senate for Democrats to show up and do the job they were elected to do,” a senior White House official, asking for anonymity to speak candidly, told CNN. The White House official pointed to how Republican Texas Sen. John Cornyn on Saturday promised “no weekends, no breaks” to confirm Trump’s Cabinet once he took power, and the White House official encouraged Democrats to show that dedication to judges in Biden’s final stretch. “Regardless of party, the American people expect their leaders to prioritize the rule of law and ensuring the criminal justice system can function effectively in every stated,” said White House spokesperson Andrew Bates. There are around nine – depending on what the calendar will allow – other Biden nominees who could still come through committee.
Persons: Joe Biden’s, Biden, Donald Trump, Trump’s, he’s, Trump, , Sonia Sotomayor, Sotomayor, Democratic Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, ” Maggie Jo Buchanan, ” Buchanan, Republican Texas Sen, John Cornyn, , New Jersey Sen, George Helmy, West Virginia Sen, Joe Manchin, Adeel Mangi, Adeel Abdullah Mangi, Tierney L, Mangi, Carl Tobias, ” Tobias, ” Trump, Andrew Bates, Barack Obama’s, , Dick Durbin of, Julia Lipez, Karla Campbell, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, Sarah Netburn, Georgia Democratic Sen, Jon Ossoff, ” Sen, Richard Blumenthal, CNN’s Morgan Rimmer Organizations: CNN, Supreme, Senate, Committee, White, Democratic, Democrats, White House, Demand, Republican, Trump’s, Bloomberg, Getty, University of Richmond School of Law, Biden, Senate Republicans, GOP, Dick Durbin of Illinois, Sixth Circuits, Georgia Democratic Locations: Democratic Vermont, Republican Texas, New Jersey, West, Washington ,, Washington, Sens, Connecticut
He's been living off of bread, water, and peanut butter, according to NBC News. AdvertisementAdvertisementSam Bankman-Fried's attorney claimed the disgraced crypto mogul is living off of scraps in custody because his requests for a vegan diet have been ignored. According to a commissary list for the prison, Bankman-Fried has been able to purchase two peanut butter and jelly sandwiches per visit, costing $3.65 per sandwich. AdvertisementAdvertisementBefore he was remanded to prison in the US this year, Bankman-Fried previously said that he mainly ate peanut butter while incarcerated in the Bahamas. Bankman-Fried's attorney didn't immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.
Persons: Sam Bankman, He's, Mark Cohen, Fried, Sarah Netburn, FTX, Caroline Ellison's, Ellison, Bankman, didn't Organizations: NBC News, Morning, Metropolitan Detention, NBC, Alameda Research, MDC, Alameda Locations: Brooklyn, Bahamas, Bankman
In a hearing in New York on Tuesday, lawyers for FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried expressed concerns over their client's living conditions at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center, where he's being housed for alleged witness tampering. U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan, who is presiding over the criminal trial, had told a jail to provide these prescribed medications to Bankman-Fried. Judge Netburn said the defense would have to make trial prep requests through Judge Kaplan. Judge Netburn said she would address concerns over Bankman-Fried's living conditions directly with the U.S. Justice Department's Bureau of Prisons, which runs the jail. WATCH: Sam Bankman-Fried sent to jail over witness tampering
Persons: FTX, Sam Bankman, Mark Cohen, Christian, Judge, Sarah Netburn, Fried, Cohen, District Judge Lewis Kaplan, George Lerner, Lerner, Christian Everdell, Netburn, Judge Netburn, Judge Kaplan, Bankman, Caroline Ellison, Ellison Organizations: U.S, Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention, District, MDC, U.S . Justice Department's, of Prisons, The New York Times, Alameda Research Locations: Manhattan, New York City, New York, Brooklyn's, U.S, Bankman
NEW YORK, Feb 21 (Reuters) - A U.S. judge said on Tuesday victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks are not entitled to seize $3.5 billion of assets belonging to Afghanistan's central bank to satisfy court judgments they obtained against the Taliban. U.S. District Judge George Daniels in Manhattan said he was "constitutionally restrained" from finding that the Taliban was Afghanistan's legitimate government, a precursor for attaching assets belonging to Da Afghanistan Bank, or DAB. Daniels said letting victims seize those assets would amount to a ruling that the Taliban are Afghanistan's legitimate government. He said U.S. courts lack power to reach that conclusion, noting that Biden administration does not recognize the Taliban as Afghanistan's government. The case is In re Terrorist Attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No.
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