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206 Sentences With "brushes off"

How to use brushes off in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "brushes off" and check conjugation/comparative form for "brushes off". Mastering all the usages of "brushes off" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

And if he brushes off those numbers now, he didn't always.
He brushes off the suggestion that he inherited a difficult position.
A MOLA archaeologist brushes off the exterior of the ice house.
He brushes off the subject when I raise it with him.
Jordan, too, brushes off any suggestions that she's fighting a losing battle.
Tony brushes off this bold proposal and Margaret leaves in a huff.
It's interesting though ... he brushes off the allegation without an outright denial.
House Freedom Caucus member brushes off Trump tweet 28500:6900 a.m. Rep.
But having a teacher that just brushes off questions doesn't help me.
Batman just brushes off this whole scene, and it's never revisited again.
Committee chairman Devin Nunes brushes off calls by Democrats for an independent investigation.
January 210: Trump brushes off concerns about the size and influence of Facebook.
But the senator's office brushes off the possibility that he could be challenged.
"It's a bit provocative, it brushes off the tired, dusty image," he said.
Ryan brushes off the notion that House Republicans could lose their majority in 2016.
ALGIERS (Reuters) - Former Algerian Energy Minister Chakib Khelil brushes off talk of presidential ambitions.
He brushes off their questions and tosses a board of accusations behind his shoulder.
I love all types of music, so it brushes off on me a lot.
The firm's CEO, Tewolde Gebremariam, brushes off the idea that the airline will be affected.
Alfred is, as always, concerned about Master Wayne, but Bruce mostly brushes off his advice.
When I speak to him on the phone on Wednesday, he politely brushes off the question.
Raut brushes off the suggestion hospitals may not want what he's got and tells me Behold.
John McCain, Biden is quick with witty retorts as he brushes off questions about his age.
Bondy brushes off those comparisons, saying he's won lower sentences for multiple clients over the years.
If your boyfriend constantly brushes off your emotions, it makes sense why you&aposd feel desperate.
Lewis said he brushes off the remarks and continues with his day when such incidents occur.
But like many successful women, she brushes off her achievements, attributing her unlooked-for wins to luck.
Baker brushes off Karen's request until he realizes that his son with Karen, Patrick, is also in danger.
Ocasio-Cortez thrills her supporters with charisma, including on Twitter where she brushes off haters with modern finesse.
Shaun even brushes off a zombie trying to get him by muttering that he doesn't have any change.
Related: SI cover model Ashley Graham brushes off Cheryl Tiegs' criticism "Her face is beautiful, beautiful," Tiegs said.
He brushes off the fervent debate about whether the commercially available D-Wave computer offers a speed advantage.
Meanwhile, Trump continues to make a direct mockery of women's pain, and glibly brushes off accusations against himself.
But in doing so they have allowed Mr Orban, who brushes off such accusations, to dominate the political narrative.
There are also archival interviews in which Simpson brushes off the criticisms he received from white residents of Brentwood.
Meadows, of course, brushes off the idea: "The president instructs me more than me instructing the president," he said.
Nate survives by believing himself to be a good man in a bad job, a rationalization Zara brushes off.
When he's done, the Moana star jokingly straightens out his t-shirt and brushes off his shoulder before sauntering away.
The National Republican Congressional Committee brushes off the notion that the battle for control of the House is at all competitive.
It's why that when asked if he's worried about Trump lagging behind Clinton in state polls, he brushes off those numbers.
Yet, in flashback, we see Grace alert Nancy to the scheme afoot, which Nancy brushes off as McDermott bragging one again.
Read more: Trump brushes off worries that freed ISIS prisoners will be a threat: 'They're going to be escaping to Europe'
During a pivotal campaign, he brushes off a history of crude remarks as political incorrectness to the delight of his base.
With a flit of his hand, he brushes off a question about what King would be doing today had he lived.
While ethics watchdogs have raised red flags about intersecting interests in sensitive regions like the Middle East, Sajwani brushes off those concerns.
While ethics watchdogs have raised red flags about intersecting interests in sensitive regions like the Middle East, Sajwani brushes off those concerns.
Eager to upshift to improve fuel economy, the transmission brushes off calls for more power until its back is against the wall.
When it doesn't, the president insults the dead, brushes off the wounded, uses the living as political pawns, and venerates the war criminal.
Melania Trump brushes off allegations that her husband, Donald Trump, has had affairs with women ... saying it's just gossip orchestrated by the media.
It's not just Gade who brushes off the female titles, "firsts," and labels, placing them secondary to the job itself and team-building.
These depictions of African countries are often extended to Africans and people of African descent — not unlike the way the newscaster brushes off T'Challa's coronation.
Here, he brushes off his "The Rock" persona to lay some hilarious smackdown on the lead and her brother after they ask for some advice. 
Smiling politely, Ms. French brushes off inquiries and advice from those who think her small restaurant in rural Maine should operate in a certain way.
Jennifer brushes off the story to her boyfriend Martin (Common) as something she wrote about her first boyfriend, who was "much older" than she was.
Though he's known for performing in churches—mostly to exploit their unique acoustic properties—Hecker brushes off any spiritual significance to his use of a choir.
But he brushes off the incident and others like it, arguing these are the eggs that need breaking for the omelet he's cooking up in Lancaster.
Trump brushes off criticisms about Russia's recently passed landmark anti-gay law, and reportedly talks about building properties in Moscow, though no deal ever gets made.
" Kelly also brushes off Macklemore's diss in "Thrift Shop" ("Probably shoulda washed this, smells like R. Kelly's sheets/(Piiisssssss)/But shit, it was ninety-nine cents!
Cruz campaign brushes off fears Cruz's campaign is pushing back against the growing criticism from the party leaders, saying it's a concerted effort to back Trump.
" Meanwhile, in "La Di Da," she casually brushes off a guy: "Face it, I'm out of your league," she sings, adding, "Sorry that I'm so blasé.
When I ask Rodríguez about the yellow paper on the wall -- the prospect of a tarp -- he brushes off delays, citing the crazy magnitude of Maria.
While Klum clearly brushes off her haters with aplomb, let this be a reminder that folks should probably stay out of her relationship in the first place.
In order to fully come into her own, though, Ms. Ballerini needs to shake free of that as effectively as she brushes off country music's simpleton men.
The touching is tender, sensual or intimately rough, as when Ms. Gold brushes off the no-longer-wanted hand that Ms. Azrieli has draped on her shoulder.
Kestner's story is about Madsen and von Bengtson, and it brushes off Madsen's behavioral abnormalities as the result of a concussion (and not in a particularly convincing way).
Ryan repeatedly steers clear of the issues where he and Trump disagree, and brushes off questions from reporters on Trump's off-the-cuff comments on the campaign trail.
Suman is shown googling "platonic love," and Nirmali, an older married woman, brushes off her friend's implication that she is having an "illicit affair" with the young student.
Mr. Mnuchin publicly brushes off the criticism and points to his role in successfully steering the Republican tax cut package, which many said would never pass, through Congress.
The feeling of déjà vu intensifies every time Rasmussen unconcernedly brushes off a challenge to one of his lies, or barks out a self-righteous tirade at full volume.
Like many Republicans, he brushes off this latest episode of the president's Apprentice: Oval Office season, and portrays criticism of Trump as partisan politics, not concerns about national security.
But that kind of shit just brushes off you and then you're out walking on your own in the dark all by yourself again like none of it fucking happened.
The Democratic front-runner brushes off concerns about whether his agenda will alienate swing voters by insisting he can compensate by bringing in millions of new voters to overwhelm them.
Trump has certainly changed the contours of the presidency: He doesn't conform to political norms, he brushes off drama in his ranks, and he rankles players on the world stage.
Facebook's stock hit an all-time high this month despite its tarnished image because it dug its claws deep into users' daily lives and it brushes off the consequences of growth.
Born more than 30 years after the end of the Second World War, Meloni brushes off links with Italy's Fascist dictatorship, saying this is "waved like a scarecrow" by her opponents.
Related: UK Brushes Off Human Rights Controversy to Promote Business with Egypt A copy of Regeni's CV, provided by another friend, indicated he spoke four languages and had won several scholarships.
This source also brushes off criticisms that Trump is unhappy with Mnuchin over the economy's performance, saying the two men have only had positive conversations over the country's upswing in growth.
More from the Financial Times:North Korea's summit threats bode ill for nuclear dealTrump hails North Korea plan to close nuclear siteUS brushes off North Korean threats to pull out of summit
It's not exactly a victimless crime, but "Hustlers" brushes off any serious ethical qualms, partly by making the men, for the most part, interchangeable jerks in an indefensible line of work.
Foy may have the magic touch in capturing the look and character of the Queen's younger years, but she modestly brushes off praise for the way the corgi behaved in her lap.
RELATED: China brushes off Donald Trump 'disturbances' In September, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman dismissed Trump's pledge as a mere "disturbance" that wasn't to be taken seriously as an official U.S. government position.
It is also why he brushes off questions about his retirement: "I don't think he wants to say or do anything that would compromise his ability to get this bill done," Graham said.
The US shared intelligence with Turkey that may have helped it target the Kurds in SyriaTrump brushes off worries that freed ISIS prisoners will be a threat: 'They're going to be escaping to Europe.
As much as he seems to embody the leadership principle of management by wandering around, he brushes off any suggestion that his booming network of properties hints at the mind of an astute capitalist.
He did, realizing only after he was in the room with his subject that perhaps he seemed inappropriately slovenly, since he had a habit of wiping his brushes off on his right pant leg.
Warren, who sounds relentlessly sunny no matter how dark the question, brushes off those concerns, reminding voters in Ottumwa, for example, that she remembered when the pundits said Barack Obama couldn't be elected president.
Jessica Alba has been dubbed the next Martha Stewart by a lot of people (including us), but when she comes face to face with the woman herself, the Honest Company founder brushes off the comparison.
Namely: What if Arya brushes off the skills she learned from the Faceless Men and puts them to good use — by stealing the face of a White Walker in order to get to the Night King?
Brushes off concerns about conflicts of interest Trump's business ties -- which span 144 companies in at least 25 countries, according to recent financial disclosures -- could have untold implicit and explicit influence over foreign and domestic policy decisions.
Brougham, 62, brushes off the record she has set as the nation's oldest Olympic competitor, saying she did little to earn that honor, but waxes poetic when it comes to her 13-year-old German born mount.
While that may be the case, Samuel Conway, a North Carolina–based scientist and researcher who also chairs Pittsburgh's Anthrocon, the world's largest furry convention, brushes off any suggestion that furries should be fearing for their lives.
After he coyly brushes off a question about his sexuality, the camera wanders around his house, noting framed photos of Oscar Wilde, paintings of male figures, and many books about LGBTQ topics, making its own visual conjecture.
THUNE BRUSHES OFF FAKE NEWS ON FACEBOOK:  Earlier this year, Thune was the loudest lawmaker voice when it came to concerns that curators working for Facebook's Trending Topics section were filtering out stories and sources popular with conservatives.
He puts all the weight on his feelings and brushes off the reasons he gave Alison not to trust him: he lied to her about being married, he wasn't being truthful about his mental health, he abused her.
However, when the picture was used by the Associated Press to accompany an article titled "Thunberg brushes off mockery from US finance chief" on Friday, Nakate, who is on the far left of the picture, was cropped out.
Sanders brushes off Nevada loss Bernie Sanders brushed off his Saturday Nevada loss to Hillary Clinton, saying that just a few months his campaign was still considered a "fringe campaign" that would never have come within striking distance there.
Maesawa is aware some people think his idea is crazy or that it will never happen, but he brushes off the detractors: "I don't think anything innovative is going to come from doing things that everybody understands and approves of."
It's galling to see how blithely CBS brushes off, say, diversity concerns, because for as much as I might not like NCIS: New Orleans, I absolutely understand why it's on the schedule and what purpose it serves in CBS's arsenal.
I'm not sure what the best part of all this is—when Joanna brushes off Penne's lame attempt to steal her prop thunder, or when she unflinchingly pulls out a SECOND pasta-based trinket when the first is cast aside.
" And while he typically brushes off questions about the possibility of a brokered convention, and the scenario floated by some Republicans that he could emerge as a consensus candidate, Ryan told the paper he would need to consider that "sooner or later.
Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (Mass.) in their successful primaries against longtime Democratic incumbents in 85033.
RELATED: Sanders brushes off Nevada loss Those arguments often rest on comparisons to data collected in telephone polling of Latinos that are either sampled from areas with a high concentration of Hispanic residents, or from lists of Latino voters identified by their Hispanic surname.
A few spontaneously burst into tears as soon as they met her, struggling to get their words out as they would tell her she was an icon or a role model -- praise the senator brushes off by telling them they are role models to her.
Read more: Gronk brushes off question about his future, but his answer could be a clue that he has already decided to retire Despite a relatively short career, Gronkowski will go down as one of the most skilled tight ends and offensive players in NFL history.
Speaking from his offices near the Musée d'Orsay, in Paris's Saint Germain district, Mr de Lacharrière brushes off the significance of his loan to Mr Fillon, a friend for three decades, saying it is "only a subject because we're in the middle of an electoral campaign".
JPMorgan brushes off rivals' fixed-income woes Tim Leissner: driven banker who liked to party hard Barclays set to exit African business Bank of America, which is based in Charlotte, North Carolina, declined to comment on the planned cuts, which were reported earlier on Friday by Business Insider.
Others include New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, Sen.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) Gov.
J.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D).
J.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D).
Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.), who said she could potentially see herself introducing or sponsoring legislation down the line.
Candidates including New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE and Sen.
Only two candidates — New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE and Sen.
Hickenlooper, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and former Rep.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and New York Gov.
Y.) and Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), who is running for president.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE is considering a run.
In this week's episode, SNL showed off a preview for fake new show Them Trumps, in which Darius Trump (Kenan Thompson) brushes off his recent legal troubles and tells his wife Malika (Leslie Jones), son Darius Jr. (Chris Redd) and daughter L'evanka (Ego Nwodim) that he will emerge unscathed — except he doesn't.
New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE's polling average is 0.3 percent, just behind Sen.
Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas), New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, and Reps.
Y.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) with relative ease.
Joining her onstage will be New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), Sen.
More than 4 in 85003 Iowa Democrats see New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE unfavorably.
But when the revival confronts its elder statesman status head on — whether through Will gaping at a young gay guy who brushes off the sacrifices of the "Stonehenge" riots or Grace saying her "woke" pussy hat is great for sneaking candy into movies — it displays a more unique perspective than it's giving itself credit for.
New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) said it was "past time for apologies or evolution" from Biden. Sen.
" New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE accused Biden of "longing for the good old days of 'civility.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) on Tuesday issued an executive order banning alcohol advertisements on city property.
Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, the mayor of New York City has jumped into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
His comments were also condemned by Democratic primary challengers New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, Sen.
Searches increased the most for New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) Wednesday night, according to Google trends.
Rep. Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.) encouraged social media users on Wednesday to share pictures in their glasses after a mom wanted encouragement for her daughter who hated her new spectacles.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE De Blasio just launched his campaign Thursday morning, but swiftly was labeled a "JOKE" by Trump.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) asked Biden whether he tried to stop deportations while he served as vice president.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) said late Monday that it was "not the week" to announce a presidential run.
" Trump added that Khan reminds him of "very dumb and incompetent" New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), but is "only half his height.
At a ceremony Thursday, Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) said he was proud to have the show's inclusive messages as part of the city's history.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) trolled former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly during the second night of the second 2020 presidential debates Wednesday.
An ethics complaint was reportedly filed Thursday against New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) after he used an official city photo for his presidential campaign.
New York City mayor and presidential hopeful Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE said in April that he is "not comfortable" with the idea of decriminalizing sex work.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, another progressive, has also slammed BuzzFeed and said his city stands in solidarity with the employees seeking to unionize.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, has released a plan for gender pay equity that includes equal pay for female athletes.
And after O'Rourke declined to say whether he would support a 28503 percent tax on the wealthy, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE jumped all over him.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) echoed sentiments that the census decision is a "key victory," but not the end of the battle.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) led a chant of "USA, equal pay" at a Wednesday ticker tape parade celebrating the U.S. women's soccer team.
Buttigieg is one of a trio of mayors running for the Democratic nomination, along with New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE and Miramar, Fla.
Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) issued an order requiring all residents of the affected neighborhoods to be vaccinated or face fines for opting not to vaccinate their children.
Rep.-elect Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D), who became the first black woman to ever be elected to Congress from Massachusetts last month, says after she's sworn in she will work out of an office once occupied by her "hero," former Rep.
Inslee spoke for only 22019 minutes and 41 seconds, 40 seconds fewer than New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), who frequently tried to shout over other candidates.
New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) is expected to launch his presidential campaign next week, three people with knowledge of his plans told the New York Daily News.
New York City has become the first major city in the United States to give jail inmates free phone calls, Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE's (D) office announced on Wednesday.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) was met with protesters chanting "Liar!" during his appearance Thursday morning on "Good Morning America" to tout his White House bid.
Like an old crooner past his prime, Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE will surely stick to his heyday tunes off the greatest hits album as he mounts the stage in Iowa next week.
Flyers posted at New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE's (D) local YMCA warned patrons that by entering the gym, they agree not to run for president, according to Park Slope Patch.
Earlier this month, New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) announced that uninsured residents will now be able to receive health care, regardless of their immigration status or ability to pay.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) announced Tuesday that the New York Police Department plans to "overhaul" its policies on marijuana enforcement in the coming weeks as part of an effort to limit arrests.
Unions for workers for New York City's emergency medical services released released a statement Wednesday criticizing Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE's focus on pay inequity among soccer players, saying that their members face the same issues.
In the second round of debates, New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE said he wants to "tax the hell out of the wealthy," and that is a common sentiment in his party these days.
" New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE has also criticized the measure, telling ABC News in May "we need a nominee in the Democratic Party that understands the crime bill was a mistake.
At the Democratic presidential debate in Detroit last week, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE repeatedly asked Biden if he thought the 3 million deportations under the Obama administration were a good idea.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) on Monday warned the Trump Organization to reduce carbon emissions from its buildings, threatening to fine it $2.1 million a year beginning in 2030, according to Reuters.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) will reportedly expand the number of teens eligible for release from jail without bail in the city, according to a memo sent to top city judges this month.
The widow of Eric Garner, Esaw Garner Snipes, on Friday said that presidential candidate and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) is "full of malarkey" when asked about his discussion of Garner's case during this week's Democratic debate.
Democratic presidential candidate Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE on Thursday rolled out a tax plan that would substantially increase taxes on wealthy individuals and corporations, one day after he spoke about his desire to raise taxes during a primary debate.
After an announcement this week from New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), the number of declared candidates running for president in 2202 has reached 2628, including 28500 declared Democrats and one Republican, former Massachusetts Gov.
Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.) and Jahana HayesJahana HayesLawmakers put spotlight on youth homelessness The Hill's Campaign Report: Biden looks to rebound after tough week Harris adds endorsement from 7th Congressional Black Caucus member MORE (D-Conn.) becoming the first African-American women to represent their states in Congress. Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-CortezAlexandria Ocasio-CortezOmar says US should reconsider aid to Israel Pro-Trump Republican immigrant to challenge Dem lawmaker who flipped Michigan seat 85033 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 MORE and Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE were as much generational than they were ideological.
"The Mayor believes big polluters must be held accountable for their contributions to climate change and the damage it will cause New York City," a spokesman for New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) said in a statement to Bloomberg on Thursday.
He is a stone cold loser who should focus on crime in London, not me...... Trump followed up with a second tweet likening Khan to another one of his American rivals — New York City mayor and Democratic presidential candidate Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE.
Jay InsleeJay Robert InsleeCastro, Steyer join pledge opposing the Keystone XL pipeline Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Andrew Yang promises mass pardon to those imprisoned for nonviolent marijuana offenses MORE, New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE and Rep.
Bolsonaro has previously made clear his intent to open the largest rainforest in the world to development for economic purposes, a move that has drawn the ire of climate and conservation activists and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D).
Jay InsleeJay Robert InsleeCastro, Steyer join pledge opposing the Keystone XL pipeline Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Andrew Yang promises mass pardon to those imprisoned for nonviolent marijuana offenses MORE (D), New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), and Rep.
Michael BennetMichael Farrand BennetThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (D-Colo.), New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and Rep.
He had one sharp exchange with New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) during which de Blasio repeatedly asked Biden whether he had ever attempted to convince Obama to slow the rate of deportations of undocumented immigrants during his time in the White House.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (Minn.), New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE vowed to codify that ruling into federal law to protect abortion access.
John DelaneyJohn Kevin DelaneyDelaney shakes up top campaign staff Poll: Nearly 2202 in 2628 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity Native American advocates question 28500 Democrats' commitment MORE (D-Md.) at 6900 percent and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE with 2628 percent.
New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE on Monday declared that "we have twelve years to turn the tide in our fight to save our planet" just hours after being pressed over his regular use of an SUV to make an 85033-mile trip to the gym.
Steve BullockSteve BullockHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Sunday shows - Recession fears dominate Bullock: Putting Cuccinelli in charge of immigration 'like putting Putin in charge of election security' MORE, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, Sen.
De Blasio New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE called for impeachment proceedings on June 14, becoming the third candidate to do so following Trump's interview in which he wouldn't commit to calling the FBI if a foreign power offered damaging information on a political opponent.
Heidi Cruz said she brushes off the attacks that Republican presidential front-runner Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE makes on her husband, Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzTrump moves forward with F-16 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape O'Rourke says he will not 'in any scenario' run for Senate MORE.
Yet for Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, his efforts to knock Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE on climate change fell flat on the marble floor.
Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE is citing his height as a reason he can stand up to President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE in the 2020 White House race.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D-Mass.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE were the only ones to raise their hands.
J.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Sanders leads Democratic field in Colorado poll MORE (D-Calif.) and New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE. Rep.
Steve BullockSteve BullockHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Sunday shows - Recession fears dominate Bullock: Putting Cuccinelli in charge of immigration 'like putting Putin in charge of election security' MORE (D), New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D), former Rep.
John DelaneyJohn Kevin DelaneyDelaney shakes up top campaign staff Poll: Nearly 2202 in 2628 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity Native American advocates question 28500 Democrats' commitment MORE (D-Md.), New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro are slated to attend.
In the process, she clashed with both Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergSunday shows - Trump's Epstein conspiracy theory retweet grabs spotlight Bloomberg: Next generation of Democrats needs to 'earn their spurs' Bloomberg: McConnell may allow gun reform vote to boost reelection chances MORE (I) and his more liberal successor, Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D).
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (Mass.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE raised their hands in support of getting rid of private insurance.
Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Native American advocates question 85033 Democrats' commitment The US can't seem to live without Afghanistan MORE (D-Hawaii) tore into Harris's record as district attorney of San Francisco and California attorney general; and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE pressed Biden over deportations carried out under former President Obama.
A White House official said Stewart was invited, along with other New York figures such as former Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergSunday shows - Trump's Epstein conspiracy theory retweet grabs spotlight Bloomberg: Next generation of Democrats needs to 'earn their spurs' Bloomberg: McConnell may allow gun reform vote to boost reelection chances MORE (D), Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and Gov.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 28500 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D-Mass.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (and Harris) were the only candidates to say they supported eliminating private health insurance in favor of a government-run health plan.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) blasted former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE, a fellow presidential candidate, on Wednesday for praising the "civility" of his relationships with segregationist former colleagues.
During the Detroit debate, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE pressed former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE on whether he thought the 200063 million deportations under the Obama administration were a good idea.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, a 2020 Democratic White House hopeful, touted the YMCA amid criticism over a fundraiser the developer of fitness chains SoulCycle and Equinox plans to hold for President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE called on New York City Mayor and presidential candidate Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) to "stand up" for his city's police department after a video of officers getting doused in water over the weekend went viral.
Earlier Wednesday, New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) also condemned the remarks, a sharp shift during a primary season that has so far largely seen the candidates focus their barbs on President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE instead of one another.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D-Mass.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE, along with Sanders, were the only candidates to say during the Democratic primary debates that they support eliminating private insurance in favor of a government run plan.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 85033 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D-Mass.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) were the candidates to raise their hands in support of abolishing private health insurance during the first night, and on the second night, Sanders and Sen.
New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) swiped at former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D) during a Thursday Fox News interview on Thursday over Biden's stance on a ban on federal money to fund abortion services except in certain.
Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.) spoke in front of scores, if not hundreds, of supporters one day after President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE held his own rally in El Paso, Texas, calling for funding for his long-sought southern border wall and support for his hard-line immigration policies.
Y.), Ilhan OmarIlhan OmarScaramucci calls on GOP to save country from Trump 'depredations' The Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Mueller report fades from political conversation MORE (D-Minn.), Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.) and Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibWorld Jewish Congress condemns Tlaib for suggesting boycott of Bill Maher's show F-bombs away: Why lawmakers are cursing now more than ever A lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair MORE (D-Mich.) on Thursday said they would vote against the legislation because it increases ICE funding, allows more border fencing and boosting funds for detaining arrested illegal immigrants.
Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Sanders leads Democratic field in Colorado poll MORE (Calif.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (Mass.), New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE and former Rep.
J.), Bernie SandersBernie SandersHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' The exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden MORE (I-Vt.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Sanders leads Democratic field in Colorado poll MORE (D-Calif.) and New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE.
J.), Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Sanders leads Democratic field in Colorado poll MORE (D-Calif.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' The exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden MORE (I-Vt.), as well as New York City Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE.
Ilhan OmarIlhan OmarWorld Jewish Congress condemns Tlaib for suggesting boycott of Bill Maher's show A lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Tlaib suggests boycotting Maher show after he calls anti-Israel boycott movement 'bulls--- purity test' MORE (Minn.), Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibWorld Jewish Congress condemns Tlaib for suggesting boycott of Bill Maher's show F-bombs away: Why lawmakers are cursing now more than ever A lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair MORE (Mich.) and Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (Mass.), who along with Ocasio-Cortez have electrified the progressive wing of the Democratic base, said they are opposed to giving more money to DHS agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' The exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Warren offers plan to repeal 6900 crime law authored by Biden MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 2628 crime law authored by Biden Panel: Jill Biden's campaign message MORE (D-Mass.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) and New York Mayor Bill de BlasioBill de BlasioDe Blasio brushes off low poll numbers: 'The vast majority of Democratic voters are going to make their decision late' NYPD fires officer in Eric Garner case Senate Democrats push Trump to permanently shutter migrant detention facility MORE (D) and former Texas Rep.
Y.), who rose to prominence with her June primary defeat of House Democratic Caucus Chairman Joseph Crowley, and Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyJoseph Kennedy mulling primary challenge to Markey in Massachusetts Ocasio-Cortez brushes off Trump tweet claiming she is 'fuming' over Tlaib, Omar attention Trump finds consistent foil in 'Squad' MORE (Mass.), Ilhan OmarIlhan OmarWorld Jewish Congress condemns Tlaib for suggesting boycott of Bill Maher's show A lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Tlaib suggests boycotting Maher show after he calls anti-Israel boycott movement 'bulls--- purity test' MORE (Minn.) and Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi TlaibWorld Jewish Congress condemns Tlaib for suggesting boycott of Bill Maher's show F-bombs away: Why lawmakers are cursing now more than ever A lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair MORE (Mich.) circulated a "dear colleague" letter asking the conference committee to "not allocate any additional funding" to DHS, ICE or Customs and Border Protection.

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