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REUTERS/Julia Nikhinson/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Sept 11 (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives returns this week for an expected political brawl over spending cuts and impeachment that could paralyze the Republican-controlled chamber, as Congress struggles to avoid a government shutdown. The White House and Senate leaders -- including top Republican Mitch McConnell -- have rejected that demand. The House, which Republicans control by a thin 222-212 majority, has passed only one appropriations bill so far. Other Republicans reject the idea of tying an impeachment inquiry to the spending debate. Democrats have dismissed impeachment talk as little more than an effort to distract from Trump's extensive legal woes."
Persons: Julia Nikhinson, Joe Biden's, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Republican Mitch McConnell, Kelly Armstrong, Donald Trump's, Andrew Bates, Ralph Norman, McCarthy's, Scott Perry, McCarthy, Don Bacon, Bacon, Marjorie Taylor Greene, John Fetterman, David Morgan, Makini Brice, Jeff Mason, Richard Cowan, Moira Warburton, Scott Malone, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: U.S . Capitol Police, REUTERS, Rights, U.S . House, Republican, Democratic, Republicans, Caucus, Reuters, AAA, Ukraine, Senate, Freedom Caucus, White House, White, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Ukraine, Hawaii, Florida
A House Freedom Caucus member said there's no evidence linking Biden to a high crime. Appearing on MSNBC on Sunday, Rep. Ken Buck also railed against Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Buck noted the "time for impeachment is the time when there's evidence linking President Biden to a high crime or misdemeanor." In response to Buck's comments, Greene said it seemed like the Freedom Caucus member was pining for a job from the Democratic president. The publicized back-and-forth between Buck and Greene comes several months after the Freedom Caucus booted Greene from their ranks days after she called fellow caucus member Rep. Lauren Boebert a "bitch" on the House floor.
Persons: Biden, Ken Buck, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Joe Biden, Jen Psaki, Buck, Greene, Lauren Boebert Organizations: Caucus, MSNBC, Sunday, Service, Republican, GOP, Freedom Caucus, Democratic, Democrat Locations: Wall, Silicon, Afghanistan
House Republicans have begun to make January 6 security camera footage publicly available. I watched as lawmakers fled for safety — and banded together — while rioters besieged the Capitol. AdvertisementAdvertisementRoger Stone in front of the O’Neill House Office Building, where the January 6 security camera footage can be viewed, in December 2021. Upstairs, I focused on a lone security camera in front of the House chamber. On another security camera in Longworth House Office Building, I watched lawmakers of both parties gathering near the secure location where they sheltered for the duration of the riot.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Tucker Carlson, Roger Stone, Anna Moneymaker, I'd, , Cori Bush, Bush, Steny Hoyer —, Madison Cawthorn, Eric Swalwell, Mike Pence —, Pence, Republican Sen, John Boozman, Democratic Sen, Dianne Feinstein, Lisa Murkowski, Dan Sullivan, Kevin Cramer, Sen, Jim Inhofe, Sheldon Whitehouse, Ashli Babbitt, there's, Barry Loudermilk Organizations: Republicans, Capitol, Service, House Republicans, Fox News, Administration, O'Neill, US Capitol Police, United States Capitol Police, Cannon House, Democratic, Rayburn House, Lawmakers, Republican, Democrat, Capitol Police, Republican Rep Locations: Wall, Silicon, O’Neill, Hart, Hart , Alaska Sens
Georgia is the only state to indict Donald Trump for trying to overturn the 2020 election. Donald Trump and his merry band of indicted lawyers and fake electors tried to overturn the 2020 election results in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Arizona, New Mexico, and Michigan. Trump went further in Georgia than in any other state to overturn the results of the election. REUTERS/Elijah NouvelageIn addition to bringing criminal charges against Trump personally, Smith is examining other modes of interference in the 2020 election. "Those who wish to avoid felony charges in Fulton County, Georgia — including violations of Georgia RICO law — should not commit felonies in Fulton County, Georgia," Willis wrote.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Fani Willis, David Graham, plumb, Norm Eisen, Amy Lee Copeland, Jack Smith, haven't, Elijah Nouvelage, Smith, Kathy Boockvar, Joe Biden, Boockvar, it's, Dana Nessel, Nessel, Alex Brandon Wisconsin, Josh Kaul, Aaron Ford, Josh Shapiro, Willis, schoolteachers, John E, Floyd, Eisen, Brad Raffensperger, Ronald Carlson, Brad, Joe Raedle, Jim Jordan of, shouldn't, , Jordan, Floyd — Organizations: Service, Peach State, The New York Times ., Trump, DOJ, Capitol, New Mexico —, Justice Department, Washington, Washington Post, Security, Republican, RICO, Office, Brookings Institution, Biden, University of Georgia School of Law, Trump Force, State Locations: Georgia, Michigan , Wisconsin , Pennsylvania, Wall, Silicon, Pennsylvania , Wisconsin , Arizona, New Mexico, Michigan, Fulton County, Atlanta, The, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Nevada , New Mexico, Wisconsin, Michigan , Wisconsin, Georgia , Michigan, Fulton, Jim Jordan of Ohio, Fulton County , Georgia
A judge ruled Friday against Mark Meadows' bid to move the prosecution against him to federal court. Meadows is one of 18 co-defendants charged alongside Trump in his Georgia election interference case. A former federal prosecutor told Insider the ruling ramps up pressure on the co-defendants to flip on Trump. In a Friday ruling, US District Court Judge Steve Jones denied Meadows' bid to move the prosecution against him to federal court. With Meadows' case staying in Georgia, Rahmani said, there's "a lot of pressure" on Meadows and the other co-defendants to cooperate with the prosecution.
Persons: Mark Meadows, Trump, Meadows, Donald Trump, Steve Jones, Jones, Georgia's, Raffensperger, Neama Rahmani, Rahmani, Fani Willis, There's, Jack Smith, Willis, , Stone, it's Organizations: Trump, Service, White, Staff, West, Washington Post, Politico, North Carolina Republican Locations: Meadows, Georgia, Wall, Silicon, Fulton County , Georgia
At the Nairobi orphanage, program manager Paul Mulongo has a message for Washington. Without that, the virus could come back, ”and about 20 million lives might be lost in the coming years,” he said. But Reach Out helps anyone who walks in needing HIV drugs, Kaleebi said. “Sometimes it’s so crazy when you hear people saying that these HIV drugs should be bought by the local government,” he said. Some are among the 1.4 million children and adults living with HIV in Kenya, according to UNAIDS.
Persons: George W, Bush, Paul Mulongo, , Mulongo, , Tom Hart, PEPFAR, Biden, Chris Smith, Smith, ” Smith, John Nkengasong, we’ve, Josephine Kaleebi, ” Kaleebi, Kaleebi, Mark Dybul, Bernard Mwololo, David Shitika, “ Nobody, ” Shitika, ” ___ Amiri, Knickmeyer, Rodney Muhumuza Organizations: Republican U.S, President’s, AIDS Relief, Republicans, Democrats, ONE, Heritage Foundation, State Department, ” Conservatives, PEPFAR, Republican, Foreign, Associated Press, AP, Health Initiative, Uganda’s Catholic, AIDS, UNAIDS Locations: NAIROBI, Kenya, United States, Africa, Ukraine, Brazil, Indonesia, Nairobi, Washington, , Uganda, Kampala, Russia, China
Rep. John James wants to bar anyone over the age of 75 from serving in Congress or the White House. But James has endorsed Trump, who's currently 77, despite once saying he's "not fit to lead." The second is that James has endorsed former President Donald Trump — who is currently 77 years old and would be 82 by the end of a second term — for president in 2024. AdvertisementAdvertisementAsk by Fox News about how the age limits proposal would pertain to Trump, James reportedly dodged the question, pointing out that the proposal would take years to enact. "You can't watch a video of Feinstein or McConnell or Biden and tell me that everything's OK," James told Fox News.
Persons: John James, James, Trump, who's, John James of Michigan, Joe Biden, Donald Trump —, Mitch McConnell, Democratic Sen, Dianne Feinstein, Feinstein, McConnell, Biden, It's Organizations: Service, Senate, Fox News, Democratic, California Locations: Wall, Silicon, United States, Michigan, America
REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Sept 8 (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives is scheduled to consider fiscal 2024 defense spending legislation next week, Majority Leader Steve Scalise said on Friday. The Republican-controlled House, which returns to Washington on Tuesday from its August recess, will consider an appropriations bill covering defense spending, according to Scalise's weekly floor schedule. Action on spending legislation would allow Republicans to demonstrate progress on government funding, after weeks of impasse over hardline demands that discretionary spending be cut to a fiscal 2022 level of $1.47 trillion. The spending level sought by hardliners is $120 billion lower than what House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and Democratic President Joe Biden agreed to earlier this year. The two chambers are far apart on funding, with the Senate pursuing spending at the level set by McCarthy and Biden.
Persons: Steve Scalise, Evelyn Hockstein, Kelly Armstrong, Kevin McCarthy, Joe Biden, Biden, McCarthy, David Morgan, Rami Ayyub, Rosalba O'Brien, Leslie Adler Organizations: ., Republican, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, U.S . House, Representatives, Reuters, Democratic, Senate, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Washington
In seeking the rematch with James in the suburban district north of Detroit, Marlinga is hoping to extend his party's recent winning streak in Michigan. A former Macomb County judge and prosecutor, Marlinga beat out four other Democrats last year to win the party's nomination. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, the campaign arm of House Democrats, has said the district is one of 31 GOP-held seats they will “aggressively target” in 2024. Last year, Democrats swept statewide races, flipped the state House and Senate and won three of four U.S. House races that were expected to be competitive. James lost U.S. Senate races in 2018 and 2020 before narrowly winning the House race while holding significant advantages in name recognition and fundraising.
Persons: Carl Marlinga, he'll, John James, James, Marlinga, Diane Young, Sen, Mallory McMorrow, Elissa Slotkin, Donald Trump, Joe Biden Organizations: Democrats, Republican U.S . Rep, Congressional, Associated Press, Democrat, Legislature, National Democrats, GOP, U.S . House, Republicans, Republican, Democratic Congressional, Committee, U.S . Senate, Senate, ., Michigan Republicans, Republican Party, U.S Locations: LANSING, Mich, Michigan, Michigan's, Detroit, Marlinga, Macomb County, U.S
24 House members have reported spending taxpayer money on their official Twitter accounts this year. A recently-published government report on House members' office spending — encompassing April through June of this year — shows that 19 Republicans and 5 Democrats reported spending official funds on "Twitter Paid Features," recently rebranded as "X Premium." Additionally, the amount of money that offices are spending on Twitter is relatively minuscule compared to other expenses. In addition to lawmakers' personal offices, several House committees have spent money on enhanced Twitter features, including the Committees on the Budget, Financial Services, Oversight and Accountability, and Rules. Here are the 5 House Democrats who have spent taxpayer money on Twitter:Rep. Brendan Boyle of PennsylvaniaRep. Joaquin Castro of TexasRep. Jason Crow of ColoradoRep. Maxwell Frost of FloridaRep. Johnathan Jackson of IllinoisAdvertisementAdvertisementAnd here are the 19 House Republicans who have spent taxpayer money on Twitter:
Persons: , Elon Musk, Lauren Boebert, Maxwell Frost of, Joey Hungerford, Kevin McCarthy —, Joaquin Castro, Joaquin Castro of Texas —, Brendan Boyle, Joaquin Castro of, Jason Crow, Maxwell Frost, Johnathan Jackson Organizations: Service, Twitter, Republicans, X, Republican, Financial Services, Democrats, Pennsylvania Rep, Joaquin Castro of Texas Rep, Colorado Rep, Florida Rep Locations: Wall, Silicon, Colorado, Maxwell Frost of Florida, Joaquin Castro of Texas, Illinois
CNN —The Chinese hackers who breached senior US officials’ emails in May and June were able to do so by first stealing sensitive data from a Microsoft engineer, the company revealed Wednesday. Multiple mishaps, including the crash of an internal Microsoft system in April 2021 and the hack of the engineer, gave the Chinese hackers coveted access to a cryptographic key that was later used to break into the US officials’ email accounts, the tech giant said in a blog post. The hackers had breached the email accounts of US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns and Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, in advance of Raimondo’s trip to China. Microsoft has been under scrutiny from US lawmakers and officials who have demanded more information on how the alleged Chinese hackers broke into the email accounts. As CNN previously reported, the Biden administration believes the Chinese hacking gave Beijing insights about US thinking ahead of Blinken’s trip.
Persons: China Nicholas Burns, Gina Raimondo, Don Bacon of Nebraska, Antony Blinken, Biden, Rob Joyce, ” Joyce, , Organizations: CNN, Microsoft, Republican, Department of Homeland Security, State Department, National Security Agency Locations: Washington, China, Beijing
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A third Democratic candidate has announced that she's running for a western Wisconsin congressional seat held by freshman Republican Rep. Derrick Van Orden in one of the presidential battleground state's swing districts. Johnson, 61, said she was running to fight for working families, rural communities, abortion rights, affordable health care and prescription drugs, and protecting Social Security and Medicare. A former Navy SEAL, Van Orden was outside of the Capitol during the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection, before he was elected to Congress. Political Cartoons View All 1145 ImagesVan Orden did not respond to a message seeking comment on Johnson's comments or candidacy. Johnson's decision to run comes after state Sen. Brad Pfaff, who lost to Van Orden by 4 percentage points in November, decided not to challenge him again.
Persons: , Derrick Van Orden, Tara Johnson, Rebecca Cooke, Aaron Nytes, Johnson, Van Orden, ” Van Orden, vulgarities, Will Reinert, , Joe Biden, , ” Reinert, Sen, Brad Pfaff, Deb McGrath, McGrath Organizations: Democratic, Former La, Wednesday, Harvard Law School, Republican, Congressional, Social Security, La Crosse County Board, GOP, Capitol, Democrats, Navy SEAL, National Republican Campaign Committee, CIA Locations: MADISON, Wis, Wisconsin, Former La Crosse County, Minnesota’s Twin Cities, Johnson, La Crosse County,
Naysa Woomer served as Rep. George Santos' communications director until she resigned in May. She said that she was "ridiculed" in her job and opened up about the day Santos was arraigned. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. "I was one of the most ridiculed communications staffers on the Hill," said Woomer, referring to Capitol Hill. Santos, who has struggled to attract legislative allies due to his poor reputation and fabrications about his past, has continued to mount a re-election campaign.
Persons: Naysa Woomer, George Santos, Santos, Johanna Maska, , Woomer, Nicki Minaj, Kevin McCarthy Organizations: Service, Republican Rep Locations: Wall, Silicon, George Santos of New York, New York
Democrats and Republicans in the Senate Appropriations Committee have backed the 12 separate spending bills that would finance most government operations for fiscal 2024, while their House Appropriations Committee has been producing bills with only Republican support. Some hardline House Republicans have dismissed the risks of a government shutdown, saying it could be a cudgel for achieving deeper spending cuts to address the $31.4 trillion national debt. 'A PRETTY BIG MESS'Top Senate Republican Mitch McConnell has voted for every one of the 12 fiscal 2024 bills advanced by the Senate Appropriations Committee, as have nearly all of his fellow committee Republicans. Meanwhile, as some hardline House Republicans push for defense spending cuts instead of a buildup, there is pushback within their 222-member caucus. He was referring to a special House-Senate negotiating team that likely would be tasked with ironing out differences between House and Senate defense appropriations bills.
Persons: Kevin Wurm, Joe Biden's, Biden, Republican Kevin McCarthy, Chuck Schumer, McCarthy, Andrew Bates, William Hoagland, Senate Republican Mitch McConnell, McConnell, Tom Cole, we'll, Richard Cowan, Trevor Hunnicutt, Scott Malone, William Maclean Organizations: U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Democrats, Senate, Republicans, Democratic, Republican, White, Center, Senate Republican, House Republicans, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, Ukraine, Kentucky
Former Utah state Rep. Becky Edwards could soon be House Republicans' newest member. She voted for Biden, backed impeaching Trump, and said Roe v. Wade didn't need to be revisited. Edwards holds a massive lead ahead of Tuesday's special primary election, according to one recent poll. AdvertisementAdvertisementEdwards, who served for 10 years in the Utah state House from 2009 to 2019, has notably declined to attend any debates and has avoided on-camera interviews during the special election campaign. "One thing I admire about Mitt Romney is his commitment to follow his conscience," Edwards told the Tribune last year.
Persons: Becky Edwards, Biden, impeaching Trump, Roe, Wade didn't, Edwards, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Chris Stewart, Trump, , Stewart, Sen, Kathleen Riebe, Bruce Hough, Celeste Maloy, Republican Sen, Mike Lee, Wade, Don Bacon of Nebraska, Mike Lawler, Mitt Romney, Republican who's Organizations: Utah, Republicans, Service, Republican, Democratic, Deseret News, Hinckley Institute of Politics, Capitol, Salt Lake Tribune, Tribune Locations: Wall, Silicon, Utah's, Salt, Utah, New York, Salt Lake City
More than 70,000 Burning Man attendees were stranded at the Nevada campsite following torrential floods. GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said they're probably being 'brainwashed' about climate change. The annual weeklong Burning Man festival, which is held in Nevada's Black Rock Desert, faced a series of challenges this year. Greene isn't the only member of Congress who's been outspoken recently against Burning Man. "God's judgement is real," he wrote online before then openly wondering if any festivalgoers had been influenced into converting to Christianity due to this year's tumultuous Burning Man.
Persons: Marjorie Taylor Greene, they're, festivalgoers, Alex Jones, Greene, Jones, Greene isn't, who's, GOP Sen, Mike Lee of, there's, hasn't, Diplo, Chris Rock, Neal Katyal, Greene didn't Organizations: GOP, Service, Republican, CNN, concertgoers, Burning Man, Twitter Locations: Nevada, Wall, Silicon, Georgia, Mike Lee of Utah
A Florida judge has tossed the North Florida redistricting plan engineered by Gov. Judge J. Lee Marsh ruled that DeSantis' congressional map violated the state constitution. Lawson, who ran for reelection in 2022 and lost to Republican Rep. Neal Dunn in the conservative 2nd congressional district, praised the judge's ruling. "I am pleased the Court struck down the DeSantis congressional map, finding that his office and the Legislature violated the Constitution. My only goal right now is to ensure that fair representation is returned to the people of North Florida," he added.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Judge J, Lee Marsh, Al Lawson, J, DeSantis, Al Lawson's, Cord Byrd, Jasmine Burney, Clark, Duval County —, Lawson, Neal Dunn Organizations: Gov, Democratic, Service, Republican Gov, Black, GOP, Congressional, Republican, Florida Supreme, Politico, League of Women Voters, Jacksonville — Locations: Florida, Wall, Silicon, North Florida, Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Lawson's, Duval County, Gadsden County
Rep. Mike Gallagher said Trump is simply too old to be the GOP's presidential nominee. Gallagher, who is 39, told a Milwaukee TV station that he has "a no-boomer policy right now." "You know, obviously, I prefer someone younger to be the nominee," Gallagher, who represents Wisconsin, told WISN 12 NEWS, a local Milwaukee TV station. Gallagher said he "intend[s] to support the nominee" when repeatedly pressed on what he would do if Trump reclaims the title. When asked what he would do if Trump won the nomination, Gallagher would only say "I intend to support the nominee."
Persons: Mike Gallagher, Trump, Gallagher, Biden, Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Trump's, There's, Barack Obama's, Vivek Ramaswamy, Democratic Sen, Tammy Baldwin, Gallagher's Organizations: Milwaukee TV, Service, GOP, Trump, Florida Gov, Democratic Locations: Milwaukee, Wall, Silicon, Wisconsin, China
The incident raised fresh questions among Republican and Democratic members of Congress about some of their aging colleagues. After being approached by a second person, McConnell resumed speaking but needed reporters' questions repeated to him and only answered two more questions. A McConnell aide said the senator would be consulting with a physician prior to his next public event. McConnell froze on Wednesday after being asked whether he intended to run again in 2026, when his six-year term is up. McConnell has served as Senate majority leader from 2015 to 2021 and as Senate minority leader since then.
Persons: Senate Republican Mitch McConnell, McConnell, Daniel Cameron, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Dianne Feinstein, Ramsay Hunt, Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Dean Phillips, Feinstein, Kanishka Singh, Makini Brice, Richard Cowan, Moira Warburton, Scott Malone, Howard Goller Organizations: U.S, Senate Republican, Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, NBC News, Republican, Democratic, Capitol, Senate, Democratic U.S, Reuters, Congress, Thomson Locations: Covington , Kentucky, U.S, Covington, Washington
AOC says the left was "bewildered" by power for so long because they hadn't experienced having it. She told The Times that power was generally seen as something held by a "consummate insider." "And those were the people that we were used to seeing in power. "I often say to my grass-roots companions that the left, for a very long time, was not used to having power in the United States," she continued. AdvertisementAdvertisementWhen asked if liberals were "suspicious" of power, Ocasio-Cortez said that many people often feel as though "there's no way in this country you can accrue any kind of power without there being some Faustian compromise."
Persons: Cortez, Alexandria Ocasio, haven't, there's, Independent Sen, Bernie Sanders of, Joe Biden's, Matt Gaetz, Brian Fitzpatrick Organizations: Times, Democratic Party, Service, New York Times, New, New York Democrat, Bronx and, Capitol, Independent, Republican Locations: Wall, Silicon, Alexandria, Cortez, United States, New York, Ocasio, Bronx, Bronx and Queens, Bernie Sanders of Vermont, Florida, Pennsylvania
At least three court cases touching legal issues that could affect special counsel Jack Smith’s approach are ripe for rulings from the DC Circuit. But the start of the new DC Circuit term in early September puts additional pressure on the circuit judges to clear out their opinions in lingering cases. Can investigators access data on the phone of a congressman who aided in Trump’s election reversal attempts? The DC Circuit has yet to decide whether investigators can access certain data from a phone of Perry’s that the FBI seized a year ago. However, Smith’s case as a criminal prosecution differs to the approach taken by the civil litigants in other ways.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith’s, Tanya Chutkan, Trump, Scott Perry, There’s, Smith, rioter Thomas Robertson, “ dishonestly, Karen Henderson, Nina Pillard, Florence Pan, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Perry, Jeffrey Clark, Gregory Katsas, Neomi Rao, Ronald Reagan, Henderson, , Sri Srinivasan, Katsas, Judith Rogers, Obama, Bill Clinton Organizations: CNN, US, DC Circuit, Republican, Capitol, Trump, Department, FBI, Pennsylvania Republican, Democratic, Justice Department Locations: Washington ,, Pennsylvania
He went on to address drag shows on military bases and critical race theory, two issues that Republicans in recent years have sought to highlight as "woke" issues plaguing the military. "I don't agree with drag queen shows being on military bases. The military recently banned drag shows on military bases after Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida raised the issue during a House hearing in March. "Same thing with critical race theory," he added. "Agree or disagree with critical race theory, it is not a theory that the Department of Defense or the military is embracing and shoving down people's throats."
Persons: Mark Milley —, Staff —, couldn't, Milley, Matt Gaetz, Chip Roy Organizations: Service, Washington Post, Joint Chiefs, Staff, Republican, Department of Defense, Republicans, Democrats, Republican Rep Locations: Wall, Silicon, Florida, Texas
Rep. Max Miller said an anti-abortion activist's religious tweet was "bigoted." Miller, who is Jewish, took issue with the idea that people without faith in Jesus have "no hope." Rep. Ilhan Omar later intervened, saying he was "harassing people who freely express their beliefs." But Republican Rep. Max Miller of Ohio — a former Trump administration official and one of just two Jewish House Republicans — took issue with the tweet. He suggested in a reply to Marbach's tweet that he took issue with the idea that those who don't follow Jesus have "no hope."
Persons: Max Miller, Miller, Ilhan Omar, Elizabeth Marbach, Jesus Christ, Jewish House Republicans —, Lizzie, , Marbach, Omar Organizations: Service, Twitter, Ohio, Republican, Trump, Jewish House Republicans, Democratic Rep, GOP, House Foreign Affairs Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ohio, Minnesota, Israel
Mark Meadows, the former White House chief of staff and a former Republican representative from North Carolina, was one of 18 people charged alongside former President Donald J. Trump on Monday night with conspiracy and other counts related to efforts to keep Mr. Trump in power after the 2020 election. In 2021, congressional hearings into the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol revealed that Mr. Meadows had repeatedly pushed the Justice Department to conduct investigations based on Mr. Trump’s unfounded conspiracy theories about the election. In several emails sent at the end of 2020, Mr. Meadows asked Jeffrey A. Rosen, then the acting attorney general, to look into debunked claims of election fraud in New Mexico, as well as an array of baseless theories that Mr. Trump had been the actual winner of the election. He was also deeply involved in Mr. Trump’s efforts in Georgia, prosecutors have said. According to filings from the office of the Fulton County district attorney, Fani T. Willis, Mr. Meadows acknowledged that he had attended a meeting at the White House on Dec. 21, 2020, with Mr. Trump, members of Congress and others to discuss allegations of voter fraud in the state.
Persons: Mark Meadows, Donald J, Trump, Meadows, Jeffrey A, Rosen, Fani, Willis Organizations: White House, Republican, Capitol, Justice Department, White, Mr Locations: North Carolina, New Mexico, Georgia, Fulton County
WASHINGTON, Aug 11 (Reuters) - A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers called on FIFA to recognize the exiled Afghanistan women's soccer team, in a letter sent to the sport's international governing body on Friday. The Afghan women's team launched a petition at the end of July, calling on FIFA to recognize them as representatives of their country. The Afghan men's team continues to be recognized by the organization. The letter comes as the FIFA Women's World Cup enters its final weeks, the highest attended in the organization's history. Reporting by Moira Warburton in Washington; additional reporting by Amy Tennery in New York; Editing by Toby ChopraOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Don Bacon, Darin LaHood, Kathy Castor, Rick Larsen, Moira Warburton, Amy Tennery, Toby Chopra Organizations: FIFA, Afghanistan women's soccer, Taliban, Congressional Soccer Caucus, Republican, Afghan, Thomson Locations: U.S, Afghanistan, Australia, Washington, New York
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