450 Sentences With "fume" | Random Sentence Generator

Campaigns fume about being left in the dark, by Max Greenwood.

Methane, a primary component of natural gas is a noxious fume.

At times risking arrest, they fume, curse, kick and even bite.

Unlike other bosses, Fume Knight does not give the player quarter.

However, the long-term effects of fume event remain largely unknown.

Democrats would fume, but the NBA and NCAA boycotts wouldn't come back.

Trump took to Twitter on Monday to fume again about the investigation.

Methane, a primary component of natural gas, can be a dangerous fume.

I would stare out at it from my bedroom window and fume.

John BoozmanJohn Nichols BoozmanAppropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

Brian SchatzBrian Emanuel SchatzAppropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

Against Fume Knight, the longest segment is one hour and 44 minutes.

And when it fails, trains stop, delays pile up and riders fume.

When confronted by industrial tyranny he would fume like a geyser basin.

Take, for instance, Struth's photograph "Chemistry Fume Cabinet, The University of Edinburgh" (2010).

They used to fume about austerity economic policies — and they were often right.

Until then, his battles will continue, and his opponents will continue to fume.

Fume Knight is famous—well, infamous—because they're huge, yet move incredibly fast.

This happened a number of times while trying to take down Fume Knight.

But the public continues to fume, circulating petitions and online articles decrying the verdict.

IF THEY think their ranking on rich lists is too low, American tycoons fume.

On the Grandpuits picket line, the strikers fume when they hear the president's name.

Black lab tables sat in the rooms' centers, and fume hoods lined the walls.

In addition, she said the current system of self-reporting fume issues is ineffective.

Fume Knight, on the other hand, charges, and prevents players from taking a break.

Other lawmakers fume at the antics of the far right, but have little recourse.

A cloud of cigar fume marked an alcove featuring a never-ending poker game.

Instead, he walked on stage to quietly fume that his diplomatic efforts went unnoticed.

Some patients went through a decontamination process because of fume exposure and debris, Mesisca said.

After weeks of seeing Dany fume inside the room, this should be pretty mundane stuff.

The other locations all use diesel engines, which are bad for the fume-type reasons.

Many airlines do not consistently follow a standard international process for documenting alleged fume events.

In Italy and Greece, where the economies are weak, they fume over German-imposed austerity.

The findings were published in a study about the effectiveness of a new fume sensor.

Something else to fume about the next time you're in line for a registration renewal.

Since July 2018, APFA has had over 1,500 fume events reported to our safety department.

This allows him to fume at will, nitpick unreservedly and, most of all, curse freely.

Although flight crews have to report fume events linked to issues with the aircraft to the FAA, the FAA currently has no standardized way of collecting reports of air quality in general or preventing fume contamination on an aircraft, so these incidents frequently go unreported.

The walk-back seemed to satisfy some of his Republican critics, but Democrats continued to fume.

Related: Ford Explorer under investigation for exhaust fume leaks How are police departments modifying their cars?

He continues to fume about investigations into Russia's election meddling and perceived disloyalty from fellow Republicans.

Nearly all fume about pollution, which clogs their lungs, shortens their lives and harms their children.

They are, except Huawei executives privately fume at the difficulties they have entering the American market.

Among those she recommends: Easy Off's fume-free spray and Goo Gone Oven and Grill Cleaner.

They're not with you on the subway when you read an op-ed that makes you fume.

He reminds the GOP grass roots of everything that has made them fume about the Republican establishment.

Make your oven look brand new again with this affordable, fume-free cleaner, which works on o

As riders fume over worsening service, on Thursday several members of the transportation authority board criticized Gov.

That may sound exciting, but it's mostly a sterile world of white coats, fume hoods, and endless experiments.

Others fume about all the time spent carefully crafting applications that were probably never seen by a human.

Indeed, one airline official referred to fume events as an old issue that comes up every few years.

The union encourages crew to fill out a form if they believe they have experienced a fume event.

Fortunately, I know that clean-up can be simple with Easy-Off Professional Max Fume Free Oven Cleaner.

At a large lab at Tweed, for example, scientists are laboring away under fume hoods on marijuana drinks.

But it comes as some in Australia fume about people outside the country appropriating Australian names and ideas.

Fume events occur when toxic smoke or odors from the plane's engines find their way into the cabin.

President Trump used to fume that his former attorney general, Jeff Sessions, didn't protect him from the Russia investigation.

The "imperialist" United States, which is waging "economic war" on Venezuela, will only be able to watch and fume.

Hindu nationalists fume about "love jihad"—marriages between Hindus and Muslims in which the Hindu partner converts to Islam.

Egyptian officials fume that Mr Abbas has rebuffed their efforts to bring about a reconciliation between Fatah and Hamas.

The failure was a major blow to Trump and caused him to publicly fume at Republicans on Capitol Hill.

I fume in the lines, observe the anger in the crowded parking lots, and I know I'm not alone.

Trump had continued to fume privately about Vindman's testimony during the impeachment inquiry and foreshadowed his dismissal earlier Friday.

It was Djokovic's turn to fume, and he wound up to smash his racket into the court before stopping himself.

She leads the way to a large abandoned-looking space where retro scientific fume hoods, glass beakers and microscopes reside.

The delays Wednesday angered commuters who went on Twitter to fume about long waits at other stations, including Broadway Junction.

Trump has continued to fume privately about Vindman's testimony, and some Democrats say the move is clearly retribution for it.

But Oakley continued to fume as he stood outside the court with his hands in cuffs and guards surrounding him.

Democrats rightfully fume that the media chases down ridiculous Trump claims and tweets, thus framing news cycles as he wishes.

The FAA requires U.S. airlines to report smoke or fume events, but compliance is poor, according to its own 2006 report.

"Workers and their employers need to continue to contain welding fume so that it isn't inhaled in large quantities," Cullinan said.

We had to read steady reports of "the emerging Democratic majority," which told us our days were numbered, these conservatives fume.

The Federal Aviation Administration said there have been 204 fume events recorded in its "Service Difficulty Reports" (SDR) database since October.

The Federal Aviation Administration said there have been 22 fume events recorded in its "Service Difficulty Reports" (SDR) database since October.

He elected to fume silently through the 1920 season, even though some of his players continued to fix the occasional game.

Rather than fume and scream after a lost point, Kyrgios applauded his opponents' winners and moved on to the next point.

EU officials often fume about the opprobrium heaped upon Europe over migration while rich Gulf or Asian states look the other way.

"These people died with the fume of the gas of the engine, and this happens every day, things like that," he said.

In later years, Steinbrenner would fume about Selig's policies as commissioner, which cost Steinbrenner a fortune in the name of competitive balance.

The challenge of battling Fume Knight for hours on end has less to do with traditional skill than it does sheer endurance.

From Indianapolis to Innsbruck, they share the same open-source politics, fume over the same grievances and chortle over the same in-jokes.

This gives Cariocas plenty to fume about since much of the nation's economic decline can be pinned on the shenanigans of public officials.

In 1987, while working on a secret Soviet chemical weapons initiative, he was exposed to the chemical compound when his fume hood malfunctioned.

But some check-lists for other airlines are still too cumbersome and take too long to complete to prevent fume incidents, pilots say.

Sean Colrock, Director of Client Partnerships at Wiss & Company, suggests at a minimum you track: cash on hand; fume date, and burn rate.

EDMONTON, Alberta — The fume hoods in the lab set up by Saba Saadat were silent on Friday, its computers and microscopes switched off.

Fume Knight is a walking nightmare, a creature of devilish design that most people try to move on from as fast as possible.

But while Brazilians fume over the issue at a time of national belt-tightening, some officials say they are entitled to special treatment.

But others paint a very different picture of how often fume events happen on board — for instance, a Kansas State University study that surveyed the SDR as well as a NASA database of aviation safety reports and other sources, found that the annual number was likely much higher, estimating on average almost 22002,2320 fume incidents per year from 2767 to 23.

But others paint a very different picture of how often fume events happen on board — for instance, a Kansas State University study that surveyed the SDR as well as a NASA database of aviation safety reports and other sources, found that the annual number was likely much higher, estimating on average almost 2,000 fume incidents per year from 2007 to 2012.

Rather than comply, we fume, deflect and defy, spending scarce public resources to defend state pathologies that the money could have gone toward curing.

However, even if there are several fume events each day, they would represent only a small percentage of the approximately 100,000 flights taking off.

The roads may be new, but the orange taxis that ply them are still ancient fume-spewing Toyota Corollas, remnants of an earlier boom.

International partners fume that it did not want Nigeria to be stereotyped as "another African conflict country", and therefore denied that help was needed.

Criticize recycling and you may as well be using a fume-spewing chainsaw to chop down ancient redwoods, as far as most environmentalists are concerned.

For Fume Knight, they arbitrarily decided every segment had to be at least an hour, and one segment had to be at least 90 minutes.

Asked for the highlight of his trip, though, he returned with a mischievous grin to an incident that initially made him fume "for 20 minutes".

The bill's consideration comes as anti-abortion groups fume over the GOP's failure to defund Planned Parenthood as part of an effort to repeal ObamaCare.

Conceptually, the album presents the listener with the unpleasant facts of life, set against the fume-choked backdrop of provincial Northern towns and decaying cities.

Investigators later found that Carter told a friend she'd urged Roy to kill himself even after he had second thoughts and exited the fume-filled truck.

"The best way to do this is through the use of local 'exhaust' ventilation which carries the fume away from the worker's breathing zone," Cullinan said.

Power demand in Nigeria's largest city Lagos vastly outstrips supply, meaning its 24 million residents must either go without, or rely on expensive, fume-belching generators.

It was certainly a relief, though, when her father rescued her from her first lodgings, in a fume-ridden council house with a lorry-driver's family.

A United States diplomat, using language that made human rights advocates fume, described his rule as a "mellowing, benign leadership" in a cable obtained by WikiLeaks.

The only difference is that it also has a fume-free, Teflon-free nonstick coating that Material tested to be 37 times more durable than ceramic.

Trump has continued to fume about Vindman's presence at the National Security Council since he testified publicly in November, according to people familiar with the matter.

Mr. Bayona allows Conor to fume and rage, and to lash out at his family members, who often have no clue what to say or do.

And settlers still fume over the military's response to a Palestinian attack in 2000 on a group of Jewish hikers near Nablus that killed a rabbi.

According to the APA, the union that represents American Airlines' 15,000 pilots, there have been 20,000 of these toxic fume events over the past 10 years.

"White, hot vapor and blue fume" came out of a crack in the ground, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, which has been closely monitoring the activity.

The company faced a new diesel scandal last month when it emerged that VW and other German carmakers had sponsored diesel fume tests involving monkeys and humans.

But while they fume theatrically for the television cameras tomorrow, the same algorithms they denounce will continue to recruit new viewers, followers, and donors on their behalf.

On any day, looking out of a train window would be like attending an exhibition of London's graffiti writers—names like Zombie, Oker, Fume, Teach, and others.

All would fume if China turned its cash their way, causing their currencies to appreciate, hurting their exporters and perhaps inducing deflation, which they already struggle against.

Doubting what their airlines are or are not telling them, flight attendants and pilots are turning to one another, sharing stories about fume events in online forums.

Simultaneously, she is involved in an effort to crowdfund the development of a blood test for oil fumes that could be administered soon after suspected fume events.

And the dealers' service departments will be obliged to fix any of the fume-spewing cars brought in by owners, rather than sell them back to Volkswagen.

The United States accuses Lehel, known by aliases including "Guccifer" and "Small Fume", of stealing data from email and social media accounts of U.S. celebrities and politicians.

Spills happen but Easy-Off Professional Max Fume Free Oven Cleaner will take care of the worst messes without burning your lungs or making you scrub forever.

Safe to use in electric and gas ovens and oven racks — even ovens that proclaim to be self-cleaning — Easy-Off Fume Free is an excellent product.

European soccer's governing body has ordered its employees to keep a low profile at matches involving Manchester City as fans fume over the club's Champions League ban.

It takes careful planning and nimble execution to land a single hit, and numbandroid has to land thousands of them in order to take Fume Knight down.

The United States accuses Lehel, known by aliases including "Guccifer" and "Small Fume",of stealing data from email and social media accounts of U.S. celebrities and politicians.

The space is open and airy, despite giant fume extractors that snake down from the ceiling; they keep the air breathable when conservators are working with solvents.

Pier Giorgio Righetti, the co-author of a study that tested a new type of formaldehyde fume censor beside works by Damien Hirst, formally retracted his paper's findings.

Instead, aides are entering a heavy stretch of overseas travel resigned to a frustrated boss with ample time to fume at television or newspaper coverage of his predicament.

Contrary to received wisdom, the overall number of university students has fallen, not risen, in England since the rise in tuition fees ("Fees high, foes fume", July 21th).

Hillary Clinton's followers will fume that yet another piece of evidence showing their opponent is a selfish, unprincipled con artist has come forth without finally ending this thing.

Measuring the fallout There is now concern among some Republicans that, at least in the short-term, GOP fundraising could suffer as donors fume over his failed tactics.

You feed the cells in the safety of a fume hood in which everything has been doused in alcohol, and you are the one potential source of contamination.

As I've been reading the psychological research on intellectual humility and the character traits it correlates with, I can't help but fume: Why can't more people be like this?

Others fume at former prime minister David Cameron's decision to hold the vote in the first place and what they see and the incoherence of his successor's negotiating strategy.

Ostensibly a photograph of a chemistry fume cabinet at the University of Edinburgh, photographed through a clear, glass window, the work is also a study in color and form.

The last resource remaining for Claude, in a world that's kicked him in the bollocks for so many years, is to rant and fume some vulgarities after a game.

The steps have been welcomed by car drivers who fume at cyclists buzzing through red lights and riding against traffic, often while peeking at smartphones mounted on their handlebars.

Conversely, the trials and tribulations they face on a day-to-day basis will make you fume and wonder how we allow what they are going through to happen.

Many Saudis fume that Osama bin Laden is one of their country's most famous exports, especially those with fond memories of time spent in, say, Oregon, Indiana or Arizona.

And yet, I couldn't stop watching this lengthy documentation of someone very slowly fighting Fume Knight, a notoriously difficult boss from the Lost Crowns DLC for Dark Souls 2.

His base is likely to celebrate as he lauds tax reform and regulatory rollback, while his opposition will fume at the same and object to much of the rest.

"It would shut down the criminal docket," Durkan said, arguing that prosecutors and the general public would fume at seeing nonviolent pot cases prioritized over human traffickers and violent cartels.

Quite astounding paradoxes could result—Counter-Reformation bishops who enjoyed "absolute" rule could only fume quietly over their Jewish or Protestant populations, free to practise their religion under imperial protection.

Having a higher amount of debt also improves your credit score (one of those contradictions that can make responsible borrowers fume), so men are getting two benefits in this category.

An appearance Tuesday on Capitol Hill by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is likely to revive scrutiny in Russian election meddling that is all but guaranteed to make the President fume.

The title of the video is "Fume Knight NG+7 CoC Fists Only No Rings SL27 - No Damage (Segmented)," which includes a lot of terminology that, understandably, makes no sense.

Understandably, unsure of whether or not they had been dipping pig anuses into marinara sauce, throngs of restaurant-goers took to the Internet to fume over this atrocious culinary deceit.

Much of the right was ecstatic as they watched their president fume against the "violent" left and declare that "very fine people" were being besmirched for their involvement in the demonstration.

Later, after he is animated by the day's news, Trump will ring up old friends, former staffers and cable news hosts to ask for advice or fume about the day's coverage.

They also fume about the risk of accumulating off-books sovereign debt through power contracts, where annual profits of above 20 percent, in dollar terms, were guaranteed by the previous administration.

" [Read: Culture Shock for French in Quebec: 'We Smoke Cigarettes, They Smoke Pot'] [Lire en français: Le choc culturel des Français au Québec: "On fume des clopes, ils fument du pot!

In a land of long memories, people still fume over the decision by Northern Ireland's unionist masters in 1965 to launch the region's second university not in Derry but in Protestant Coleraine.

Struth presents the viewer with a kind of interactive field in which she can either read the image "as is" — photograph documenting a chemistry fume cabinet — or as a purely aesthetic experience.

One of the suits was brought by former flight attendant Cynthia Milton, who is suing Boeing, alleging fume exposure on board a 767 damaged her health and made her unable to work.

Fume Knight is not an optional boss, and yet they're commonly referred to as the kind of boss even hardcore players will skip over, instead choosing to not finish the game's DLC.

Debbie Wasserman SchultzDeborah (Debbie) Wasserman SchultzIowa debacle deepens division between Sanders, national party US officials, world leaders arrive in Israel for World Holocaust Forum Appropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

The trains are a nightmare, and I come home in a major funk to a sunburned and hangry C. I drink a seltzer on the couch and fume while he complains about work.

FIREWORKS AT STRZOK HEARING AS GOP REPS FUME AT ANTI-TRUMP FBI AGENT, THREATEN CONTEMPT Last month, the FBI agent testified before Congress, denying his personal views affected his job as an investigator.

Or, better yet, think back to the last time a semi-truck cut you off, leaving you to fume at its rear fender and the "How's my driving?" bumper sticker plastered on it.

At about 4:30 PM, lava and "white, hot vapor and blue fume" started to spew from cracks in the ground, sometimes spilling out onto residential roads, according to the US Geological Survey.

His preoccupation with the ongoing Russia investigation adds to the unpredictability, spurring Mr. Trump to fume aloud in ways that divide the G.O.P. and raising the prospect of legal confrontations amid the campaign.

Y.), Defense Appropriations Subcommittee Chairman Pete Visclosky (D-Ind.) and Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Subcommittee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman SchultzDeborah (Debbie) Wasserman SchultzAppropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

No, they heard him fume about immigrants from "shithouse countries" rather than "shithole countries," and in that scintilla of semantic difference they found a rationale for muddying the waters and rallying around the president.

The tweet also amounts to Trump's latest broadside against his attorney general, whose recusal from the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 campaign Trump has refused to forgive and continued to fume about.

"A toxic fume event can result in immediate incapacitation and have a long-term adverse impact, and it can affect everyone on board," Allied Pilots Association president Captain Dan Carey said in a statement.

Angry waiters fume in the United States if you stiff them, and thoroughly embarrassed waitstaff rush after you in Japan to return your money if you dare to leave some cash on the table.

" The N.Y. Times' lead print story, "Democrats Fume As Georgia Loss Deepens Discord," by Alex Burns and Jonathan Martin, carries this memorable online headline: "Democrats Seethe After Georgia Loss: 'Our Brand Is Worse Than Trump.

Trump is facing a similar setting in Brussels as NATO member countries have gathered for the alliance's annual summit while Trump continues to fume about insufficient defense spending from European allies and unfair trading relationships.

"Some of the chemicals in these cosmetics products I would handle with great care, using gloves and a fume hood in a laboratory," explains Professor Philippa Darbre of Reading University, a biochemist and cosmetics industry specialist.

Google sent a pair of explorers to capture 360-degree images in the crater, letting you get so close, you can almost smell the volcanic gases (or at least, see it fume up from the lava).

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Ore.) on extending unemployment insurance.

"EASA has not identified concerns that would justify to mandate general design changes or to amend products certification specifications," said EASA spokesperson Janet Northcote, despite reports of more than 100 fume incidents in 2017 and 2018.

While women privately fume about the costs, drug makers have been able to raise their prices without a public outcry in part because the topic — women's sex lives and their vaginas — is still pretty much taboo.

I felt the least charitable about the new series' fume-coasting when, multiple times throughout these first three episodes, the new generation of characters spontaneously pulled each other up from their seats and started to dance.

I have very little time for watching TV." — STEPHEN COLBERT That tweet may have been a response to Politico's report this week that Mr. Trump "is using his relatively light schedule to watch TV and fume.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (Ark.), Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (Colo.) and Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Senators ready for question time in impeachment trial MORE (N.

It has introduced financial incentives for fume-belching ships and other port facilities to invest in renewable power, with the aim of slashing the port's carbon dioxide emissions from shipping and industry by 1.10 percent by 21.25.

Easy-Off Professional Fume Free Max Oven Cleaner, $3.99, available at AmazonPeople rarely ever wipe up their oven messes immediately, but they come to regret it weeks later when the baked-on spills and grease don't budge.

Areas around the former reached fume levels of 5 parts per million (ppm) — 10 times the 0.5 ppm limit established by government legislation, the abstract reads; the journal does not divulge the ppm data for the latter work.

Watch: The fight to tax soda Of all the twists and turns in the tax code, the rule allowing interest on mortgages to be deducted may be the one that makes wonks of all stripes fume the most.

Several GOP senators spoke out against Trump moving forward with the plan as conservative allies fume that the deal to fund the government included only $85033 billion for border barriers instead, not the $5.7 billion for the president sought.

It was a rotten era to have a body imprinted with what you thought eyelets of the sun, poked through and laced with the reaches of humanity to make your life cohere on an earth leaking fume and liquid.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa), a leading proponent of drug pricing legislation.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa), describing the rolling nature of the negotiations.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa), the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Venus also likely has a definitively flatulent smell, NASA says, and Mars has a vague shit fume scent, too, which, strangely, has yet to serve as a plot point in any of the many, many, many movies about the Red Planet.

Given the continued negative news flow about VW with the latest revelations of VW-sponsored diesel fume tests involving monkeys and humans and prosecutors' raids on luxury brand Audi, it's no surprise that sentiment among staff is declining, Blessing said.

Members of both units are expected to honor a code of silence about their missions, and many current and former SEAL Team 6 members fume that two of their own spoke out about their role in the Qaeda leader's death.

Some European crew said they are sometimes able to fly to a testing facility after a suspected fume event, while U.S. flight attendants reported a variety of inconsistent testing procedures — the most common of which was no test at all.

One dodge to give the appearance rather than achieve the reality of reducing pollution, for example, is to pick a particularly fume-laden year as a baseline, according to Peter Williams, an expert on sustainability data at IBM, a computing firm.

Planning his funeral, Mr. McCain made it clear that the president would not be welcome, leaving Mr. Trump to fume when his two immediate predecessors, Barack Obama and George W. Bush, eulogized Mr. McCain in a service at Washington National Cathedral.

Unable to stop or stall the bill, because Republicans are employing a process that allows them to bypass a legislative filibuster, Democrats were left to fume about the tax plan and the process by which it was speeding toward approval.

While the Freedom Caucus and other archconservatives may fume over the debt deal, the real takeaway lesson for them should be that if you want to be part of the solution, you have to stop being part of the problem.

As voters fume about the high cost of health care, politicians have been targeting two well-deserved villains: pharmaceutical companies, whose prices have risen more than inflation, and insurers, who pay their executives millions in salaries while raising premiums and deductibles.

JOANN D. CLAPS, RANDOLPH, N.J. To the Editor: Re "Democrats Fume as Georgia Loss Deepens Discord" (front page, June 22): I understand the frustration in Democratic ranks after a disheartening eight months, but I disagree about the party's near-term prospects.

Senators sponsoring their own resolution are expected to act quickly to force a vote, as lawmakers in both parties fume over how the administration has responded to Saudi Arabia's role in the killing of Mr. Khashoggi, who was based in Virginia.

Both Kim and Trump benefit politically from that scenario, and for that matter so does the world: Hard-liners will fume that we're being played and that the North is not verifiably giving up nuclear weapons — true — but it's all preferable to war.

Victims advocates fume that they are not out to railroad accused students — Know Your IX even has a webpage about accused students' rights — and they wonder why no one is complaining about due process when employers investigate sexual misconduct under similar laws.

Go deeper: "I don't speak Arabic": Bolton says he hasn't listened to Khashoggi tape Senators fume over Khashoggi briefing, question U.S role in Yemen Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect "what's new," including both John Bolton's and Timothy Barret's denials.

"The company says there is nothing wrong with the air," said a flight attendant with a European airline, who remembers feeling nauseated from fume events and says colleagues have spent weeks out sick after experiencing strange smells in the cabin and cockpit.

The choice is yours: when dishes pile up and nobody's budging to spend $6 on soap, you can either take the hit and silently fume or sit everyone down and set some rules—ideally as soon as you all move in together.

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Mr. Ramírez, an internationally recognized artist whose work has appeared at the Whitney Biennial, made headlines in 244 by installing a 33-foot-high two-headed Trojan horse in the fume-choked highway median on the American side of the border crossing.

So, as players fume over a game that fails to live up to expectations, you'd expect game stores to do what they can to sell off all stock of No Man's Sky quickly, before the little Johnnies of the world realise that it isn't good.

So while friends Jonas fans tweet their sad tweets and my Indian friends fume about how Jonas doesn't understand the culture, I imagine the two of them ring-shopping in that sequestered Tiffany's and just being grateful for a moment of peace, alone together.

LEADING THE DAY Dems fume as Trump's consumer bureau pick refuses to discuss role in border policy: The nominee to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Thursday refused to discuss her involvement in the administration's family-separation policy during her Senate confirmation hearing.

Many people told them that they would never be able to start smoking food there, and the team, who didn't know anything about fume extraction, had to fight for a long time and jump through many bureaucratic hoops before they could finally do it.

Over the space of 15 minutes, a parade of about 20 rappers, including Mr Palaur, who masterminded the project, fume about corruption, violence against women, the arrests of journalists, education, the lakes of concrete poured over some of the country's natural wonders, and creeping fascism.

"All 603 of our cases show a pattern of injury in the lung that looks like a toxic chemical exposure, a toxic chemical fume exposure, or a chemical burn injury," said Dr. Brandon T. Larsen, a surgical pathologist at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Ariz.

See: As Subway Riders Fume, City and State Leaders Are Mostly Mum and Cuomo Steps Into Transit Fray With Ideas for After 'Summer of Hell' The M.T.A. recently announced a six-point plan to put in place immediate fixes on the Eighth Avenue lines.

Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyDemocrats request briefing on intel behind Trump's embassy threat claim US citizen dies in Egyptian prison after hunger strike President Trump's strike of choice MORE (D-Conn.) and Brian SchatzBrian Emanuel SchatzAppropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

The commercial sees Williams — best known for her role as Arya Stark on HBO's Game of Thrones, and presumably no stranger to being sick of ice and ice-related things — driving Audi's new electric car while stuck in traffic with gasoline-fume-spewing cars.

Her supporters fume, though, that Trump refused to reappoint her, though they are somewhat comforted by the choice of Powell, who is expected to be slightly more hawkish on rates and the balance sheet and a bit less stringent on regulations than his predecessor.

Less than an hour after White House press secretary Sean Spicer offered assurances the US would uphold a deal to take in 1,250 refugees from Australia, Trump continued to fume about the agreement, which had sparked the heated conversation with Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull this weekend.

The walls seem to be closing in on Facebook in D.C. as politicians from both sides of the aisle fume over the company's handling of private user data and messages — and look to revive efforts to regulate Silicon Valley when Congress goes back to work in January.

Just the thought of that makes Travis Tygart, the chief executive of the United States Anti-Doping Agency, fume because the Russian organization was given a chance to start rehabilitating itself when WADA's first report was released, in November, but nothing has happened on that front since.

The government continually drags its heels in its duty to take in its share of Syrian refugees fleeing a war we helped to inflame; as teenagers die atop Eurotunnel trains trying to cross over from Calais, as hundreds desperately climb into the tunnels, we fume about delays.

Additionally, the 48-ton modern T-14 tank is widely reported to be able to reach speeds of 90-kilometers per hour; it is built with an unmanned turret, without a "fume extractor" and is designed for a 3-man crew surrounded by an armored capsule.

The U.S. still wins all the time—people fret and fume and Charles Barkley does his usual intellectually supine drawling-with-intent whenever the team almost loses a game or two—but the current challenge is a more interesting one than the old non-challenge ever was.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa) said the holdup on the deal was due to efforts to expand the package.

Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Senators ready for question time in impeachment trial MORE (R-N.

The V.A. is a regular target of ire for some veterans; some are angry about delays, others fume over rulings on monthly disability compensation; some see the department as a stand-in for a nation they feel has served them poorly after they came home from war.

It's less emotionally satisfying to acknowledge that Obama's economic recovery policies were only so-so in their efficacy when Democrats and the country both needed amazing economic recovery policies than to fume about the perfidy of the GOP and vow to be more ruthless next time.

A prescriptivist, otherwise known as a grammar nerd, will fume at the way the meaning of words change over time, but a descriptivist like Daniels instead suggest that words, and genres like punk, don't mean what they mean, but rather are defined by how we actually use them.

Several Republicans panned talk of Trump moving forward with the plan, an option he has kept on the table as conservative allies fume that the deal to fund the government included only $1.375 billion for border barriers, instead of the $5.7 billion for a wall sought by the president.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa) added that his takeaway from the meeting was that there would not be a deal Monday.

Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa) said as he left the building on Friday that there were still "three or four" outstanding issues.

Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R).

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.).

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.); Rep.

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.), Sens.

Part of the show's nuanced appeal is how it keeps shifting as to which approach seems healthier: Mike's wry fatalism, which can seem like depression, or Frankie's manic, near-libertarian insistence that she is the master of her fate, which makes her fume when hard work leads nowhere.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) has said he would vote to call former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, and Sens.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) is the only Republican who has specifically said he wants to call former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and potentially others. Sens.

More on this... Strzok hearing interrupted by Dem bid to hold Steve Bannon in contempt Fireworks at Strzok hearing as GOP reps fume at anti-Trump FBI agent, threaten contempt Strzok, Page and the FBI texting scandal explained "I don't give a damn what you appreciate, Agent Strzok," Gowdy shot back.

The most famous was King James I, who in 1604 described smoking as "a custome lothsome to the eye, hatefull to the Nose, harmful to the braine, dangerous to the Lungs, and in the blacke and stinking fume thereof, nearest resembling the Stigian smoke of the pit that is bottomless".

Shortly before the president went on television on Friday to fume about the spending bill, several of his top advisers — including Mr. Mattis; the commerce secretary, Wilbur Ross; Ms. Nielsen; and Mr. Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner — could be seen huddling in the Palm Court of the White House.

Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE, is up for reelection.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.), who with Sens.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.), who, with Sens.

The former Speaker's circle can fume and vent, but the new Speaker Paul Ryan is wisely tapping into the GOPe outside the beltway and combining its energy with that of the Tea Party, retired military, and religious liberty conservatives -- which means detente or even joyful alliance with a nominee Cruz, not sabotage.

As the good son of an addict, properly trained in the impeccable art of pretending everything is fine even when it so clearly is not, I would fume at myself when I would see him, for my inability to point out that the elephant in the room was trampling the villagers to death.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.) defended Trump's remarks on the injuries.

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.) told reporters at the Capitol.

If you've heard of Stockhausen, it may well be because of this bit of "Licht": a Dada ballet for fume-belching helicopters and string tremolos that plays on the tension between the careful planning (not to mention financial and carbonous resources) needed to perform it and the pure, gonzo joy inherent in its conception.

Y.) and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.).

"Having failed to get his way in Congress, it appears President Trump is now once again forcing service members and their families to pay for his wall by cancelling even more vital military construction projects," House Democratic appropriators, including House Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Nita LoweyNita Sue LoweyAppropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

Their grievances, like those of the angry men who fume over the female cast of "Ghostbusters" or ethics in video-game journalism, will seem absurdly petty, whether they're complaining about the rare yet somehow oppressive sight of a female sportscaster or the unbearable burden placed upon their consciences by a two-minute conversation about Colin Kaepernick.

Inside the White House, those close to the president say he has continued to fume about the actions of Justice Department officials, his anger focused mostly on Mr. Rosenstein for appointing Mr. Mueller and on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, a longtime political ally whose decision to recuse himself from the Russia case in March enraged Mr. Trump.

C), John KennedyJohn Neely KennedyMORE (La.) and Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (Mo.), big Trump fans, said Rep.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) has said he wants to hear from Bolton.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.) was spotted twirling a fidget spinner during Schiff's closing argument, and Sen.

WASHINGTON — As President Trump continued to fume on Tuesday about the Justice Department's raids on the office and hotel room of his longtime personal lawyer, the White House press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, made a provocative claim: The president, she said, believes he has the legal authority to fire Robert S. Mueller, the special counsel leading the Russia investigation.

Sen. Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) said on Monday that he believes it is more likely other Republican senators will support subpoenaing former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE in the wake of an explosive New York Times report.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) for expressing interest in calling in additional witnesses during the impeachment trial.

Brad WenstrupBrad Robert WenstrupOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP fumes over Democrats' maneuver for bringing up Iran bills Trump and Pelosi clash over Iran, impeachment MORE (R-Ohio) told The Hill following a Tuesday briefing on the authorization for use of military force (AUMF).

Democratic senators have pushed for additional witnesses, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, to testify.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) on Saturday said that "it's very likely" he'll vote for additional witnesses.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) predicted he would ask questions but hadn't started formulating them yet.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) said it was "increasingly likely" more Republican senators would support calling Bolton.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE's (R-Utah) PAC pushed back its "Believe in America" kick-off reception.

Mike RogersMichael (Mike) Dennis RogersTrump takes pulse of GOP on Alabama Senate race Overnight Defense: House approves Turkey sanctions in rebuke of Trump | Trump attacks on Army officer testifying spark backlash | Dems want answers from Esper over Ukraine aid Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE, the top Republican on the Homeland Security Committee, who's spent countless hours in the SCIF.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) told reporters on Monday that it's "increasingly likely" the Senate will vote to bring in witnesses.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) similarly told reporters Monday that it is "increasingly likely" additional GOP senators will support calling Bolton.

Meanwhile, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) is leading a congressional delegation to the Auschwitz memorial site in Poland.

What to pursue — and how aggressively — will be decided ultimately by House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.).

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) similarly told reporters Monday it is "increasingly likely" additional GOP senators will support calling Bolton.

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.) told reporters this week, but quickly added he wouldn't vote for Bolton to be a witness in the trial.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) on Monday said he thought it was "increasingly likely" that other Republicans will support calling Bolton.

Democrats, meanwhile, have been clamoring to have former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE appear as a witness in the trial.

Democrats' calls have only grown this week following new revelations from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE.

There really is nothing surprising about John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's so-called "revelations" as they appeared in the New York Times.

As Google Maps renames neighborhoods, residents fume Facebook's security chief to depart for Stanford University Amazon sent its letter after two nonprofit groups — the Partnership for Working Families and the Action Center on Race and the Economy — called attention last month to product listings on the e-commerce site that included an infant onesie with a burning-cross graphic and jewelry emblazoned with Nazi swastikas.

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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) said the White House offered lawmakers a two-page summary ahead of the plan's unveiling.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) told reporters that he thought it was "increasingly likely" that additional GOP senators will support calling Bolton.

Sen. Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.) is calling for the Trump administration to implement a "targeted travel ban" to stop the spread of a coronavirus from China.

The White House has sent a letter to former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE seeking to block publication of certain aspects of his book.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah), who has been the most outspoken advocate for calling additional witnesses, declined to comment as he left the lunch.

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.), a member of the GOP leadership, said Schiff's head-on-a-pike comment could be a turning point in the trial.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah), have said the new details add fuel to calls for the upper chamber to open the trial to witnesses.

He rebuked House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) for moving forward before a judge determined whether witnesses and documentary evidence could be compelled.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) on Twitter for saying he was open to bringing in additional witnesses to testify as part of Trump's impeachment trial.

Krystal and Saagar weigh in on reporting that John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE confirms Ukraine aid was tied to an investigation of the Bidens.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.) is calling for the Trump administration to implement a "targeted travel ban" to stop the spread of a coronavirus from China.

Y.), Ted DeutchTheodore (Ted) Eliot DeutchUS officials, world leaders arrive in Israel for World Holocaust Forum Bipartisan lawmakers condemn Iran, dispute State Department on number of protesters killed Bipartisan lawmakers introduce amendment affirming US commitment to military aid to Israel MORE (D-Fla.), Debbie Wasserman SchultzDeborah (Debbie) Wasserman SchultzUS officials, world leaders arrive in Israel for World Holocaust Forum Appropriators fume over reports of Trump plan to reprogram .

" House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam SmithDavid (Adam) Adam SmithPelosi: Syria briefing still needed after al-Baghdadi briefing Senate chairman introduces 'skinny' defense policy bill Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE (D-Wash.), meanwhile, said in a statement that "the administration and [Pentagon] officials must have open and continuous dialogue with congressional officials so we can fully understand the next steps and the long-term strategy for the region.

Sen. Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.) introduced legislation on Thursday requiring the administration to appoint a permanent pandemic prevention and response coordinator to the National Security Council (NSC) amid concerns over the coronavirus outbreak.

In the Old City on Monday, visiting leaders of the Reform and Conservative movements who had pressed for the changes at the Western Wall could do little more than fume, as a minister in Mr. Netanyahu's government described for them a weak consolation prize: minor improvements to the tucked-away space where mixed-gender prayer has long been confined, largely unseen and all but undiscoverable to those who are not specifically looking for it.

Trump and former NSC Adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE eliminated the position in 2018, and Markey said the U.S. needs someone to coordinate a public health response across multiple agencies.

Denver RigglemanDenver RigglemanOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote House GOP introduces bill to secure voter registration systems against foreign hacking GOP fumes over Democrats' maneuver for bringing up Iran bills MORE (R-Va.), who served as an intelligence officer in the Air Force, said it would be "incredibly dangerous" to pass the measures without an AUMF replacement.

With the leaking of parts of a book manuscript written by former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, Roberts may have to rule on key, and even determinative, matters.

If Republicans rebuff Democratic efforts to call witnesses like former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, the Senate will likely proceed to a vote to convict or acquit.

Sen. Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.) is being targeted by a six-figure ad campaign seeking to pressure him into supporting legislation aiming to protect Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Some Republicans have floated the idea of trading testimony from Biden for witnesses the Democrats are pushing for, including former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE.

Viewed on Capitol Hill as Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE's possible heir apparent, the unflappable chairman of the House Democratic Caucus is a disciplined messenger and talented orator.

The Utah Republican made it clear he thought the Senate should hear from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and possibly other witnesses in the trial.

Trump hits Pelosi: On Wednesday night, Trump again took to Twitter, this time to rail against Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) over the vote.

After all, President Trump never liked former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's mustache and though he managed to keep it, he did lose his job.

Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.) is being targeted by a six-figure ad campaign seeking to pressure him into supporting legislation aiming to protect Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Sen. Doug Jones (D-Ala.) on Sunday floated subpoenaing former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's forthcoming memoir if the former official isn't called to testify himself.

Rho Khanna and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE offered to deliver a basket of Bay Area-based treats, including Ghirardelli chocolates and See's Candies, to Missouri Rep.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah), a key GOP moderate and swing vote, voiced impatience with the steady drumbeat of outrage from Democrats over the way Republicans are handling the trial.

The lead impeachment manager for House Democrats said Monday the Senate cannot have a "meaningful" trial without receiving testimony from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE.

Mike RogersMichael (Mike) Dennis RogersTrump takes pulse of GOP on Alabama Senate race Overnight Defense: House approves Turkey sanctions in rebuke of Trump | Trump attacks on Army officer testifying spark backlash | Dems want answers from Esper over Ukraine aid Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE (R-Mich.) said there was "no way we could have done" the mission to kill ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi without the help of Kurdish troops.

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A spokesman for Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyChances for drug pricing, surprise billing action fade until November Stimulus talks to miss McConnell's Monday deadline Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (R-Iowa), who played a key role in drafting the tax portions of the Senate GOP proposal, said that the checks are designed to get money to people quickly and are designed to prevent high-income people from benefiting.

She and a handful of other moderates are seen as potential swing votes for impeachment, or at least allies in bringing in witnesses like former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE.

That, in turn, caused Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) to launch the impeachment investigation, which ultimately led to the House passage of two articles of impeachment last month.

Durbin added that he sees Mulvaney as a more important witness than former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, who has said he is willing to testify at the Senate trial.

Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (Mo.), the No. 4 Republican senator, added that Trump "should" invoke the legal protection after the House skipped resolving their own legal fights with the administration before voting on the impeachment articles.

Nadler pointed to comments Kelly made Monday in which he said he believes assertions reportedly made by former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE in a draft of his upcoming memoir.

D.) echoed that point, arguing he doesn't "think it changes the facts," and Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairman Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.) said Bolton's claim doesn't change the House manager's case fundamentally.Sen.

House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) frequently has made the same arguments, accusing Republicans of running up deficits with tax cuts, then seeking to cut entitlements because of those high deficits.

Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) said Monday that the House will consider legislation in the coming weeks to repeal the Trump administration's travel ban on several predominantly Muslim countries.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) has publicly and privately made the case for wanting to hear from Bolton, though he's stopped short of saying he will vote for witnesses. Sen.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) set off alarm bells for Republicans when he told reporters that he thought it was "increasingly likely" that other members of his caucus would support hearing from Bolton.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) told reporters Monday morning that he believes it is more likely that other Republican senators will support subpoenaing Bolton as a witness following the explosive report.

John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and his publishing team are denying any claims that they leaked details of the former national security adviser's unpublished manuscript to The New York Times following a bombshell report in the newspaper Sunday night.

Lankford also called Trump's tweet "political," saying it was "no different than" when Schiff and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) say "folks will be paying a price at the ballot box" or in the future.

Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) was reluctant to begin impeachment until public support for such a move began to crescendo last year in the wake of the revelation of Trump's call with Zelensky.

It may be difficult for Congress to successfully subpoena high-level former White House officials such as John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, with the White House's ability to delay and tie up the effort in the courts.

Earlier this month, Romney was the first GOP lawmaker to specifically say that he wanted to hear from former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE in the course of the impeachment trial.

Congress must join the fight, and Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) seems poised to do so when she announced Monday that the House will consider legislation to repeal the ban in the coming weeks.

The sixth day of the trial will begin less than 22020 hours after explosive new details about former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's knowledge of the Ukraine affair threaten to severely complicate Trump's defense.

On one end, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) said the Trump administration's proposed resolution to the decades-old Israeli-Palestinian conflict provides some areas of "common ground" for Democrats to get behind and support.

John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE should testify in the impeachment trial to what his leaked manuscript revealed: Trump told him he wanted military aid to the Ukraine to be conditioned on President Zelensky announcing an investigation of the Bidens.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's forthcoming memoir is titled "The Room Where It Happened" and is scheduled to be released March 17, according to a posting for the book that went live Sunday night.

Sens. Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.) and John ThuneJohn Randolph ThuneThe Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Airbnb - Senate overcomes hurdles, passes massive coronavirus bill Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Trump signals easing coronavirus restrictions | Tensions boil over as Senate fails to advance stimulus bill | Pelosi previews .

Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.) and John ThuneJohn Randolph ThuneThe Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Airbnb - Senate overcomes hurdles, passes massive coronavirus bill Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Trump signals easing coronavirus restrictions | Tensions boil over as Senate fails to advance stimulus bill | Pelosi previews .

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE reportedly wrote in his forthcoming memoir that Trump said last August he did not want to release aid for Ukraine unless the country agreed to help with the investigations he wanted.

Y.), Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) and the House impeachment managers pounced on news that Bolton is prepared to publish an account directly tying Trump to the effort to pressure Ukraine to investigate Biden and his son Hunter Biden.

House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) raised $87 million for party committees and candidates in 2019; McCarthy's office said Tuesday he had raised $52.3 million for Republican candidates and the NRCC, while Scalise raised $21 million.

Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) has called for attaching legislation on drug pricing and surprise medical billing to a package of these expiring health care programs, like community health center funding, providing a deadline for action this year.

Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) blasted the Trump administration over its Thursday rollback to protections for streams and other smaller bodies of water, saying that the new rule is an "outrageous assault" on clean water regulations.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE's (R-Utah) and Joe ManchinJoseph (Joe) ManchinCBO's newest spending report is an abyss of red ink Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Democratic senator on Manchin comments: 'Hunter Biden is not on trial' MORE's (D-W.

Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (Colo.) and Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses The Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses GOP confident of win on witnesses MORE (Tenn.) as additional possibilities.

Democrats feared before the Christmas break that McConnell wouldn't even allow the House managers to use video presentations on the Senate floor, a restriction that Senate Rules Committee Chairman Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Mo.) confirmed as a possibility earlier this month.

His comments come as former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's claim in his forthcoming memoir that President Trump tied Ukraine aid to the country opening up investigations into former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden.

On Sunday "The New York Times" reported on John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's unpublished manuscript, in which the former National Security Advisor claims, among other things, that the president knowingly withheld Ukraine funding until the country initiated an investigation into the Bidens.

Both Inhofe and his House counterpart, Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam SmithDavid (Adam) Adam SmithPelosi: Syria briefing still needed after al-Baghdadi briefing Senate chairman introduces 'skinny' defense policy bill Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE (D-Wash.), have blamed an impasse over President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump congratulates Washington Nationals on World Series win Trump hints that dog injured in al-Baghdadi raid will visit White House Vindman says White House lawyer moved Ukraine call to classified server: report MORE's border wall for tripping up the talks.

Denver RigglemanDenver RigglemanHouse lawmakers look to tamp down panic, amp up response efforts in their districts Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote House GOP introduces bill to secure voter registration systems against foreign hacking MORE (R-Va.) said he's been working for weeks to get out ahead of response efforts, having set up emergency response teams throughout his district and making sure the latest updates on where to get tested are readily available on his website.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.), who has been a vocal opponent against Huawei and who has introduced multiple pieces of legislation aimed to limit business with the company, said in a statement on Friday that he was "deeply troubled" about the reports of the Defense Department blocking the proposed rules change.

Though Republican senators have spoken against bringing in witnesses, a manuscript from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's memoir that includes potential new evidence has made it "increasingly likely" that the Senate will vote in favor of witnesses, according to Sen.

The partisan debate has been amplified in recent days after a leaked manuscript from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's upcoming book said that Trump told him that he intentionally sought to withhold $391 million in military aid to Kyiv to pressure Ukraine to announce the requested probes.

Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.) and Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Gun control groups spend big in 2020 GOP leader warns lawmakers on fundraising: 'Getting our ass kicked' MORE (R-Ariz.), who both face reelection this year and potential primary challenges.

If the defense argument is going to claim there's insufficient evidence to convict Trump, they contend, then it should release the disputed documents and allow testimony from figures such as John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, Trump's former national security adviser who has offered to appear under subpoena.

Some Republican senators have raised the specter of subpoenaing one or both of the Bidens to testify in the event that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE provides testimony, though it's unclear if they would have the majority support needed in the full chamber.

Evangelical pastor Rodney Howard-Browne lashed out at former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE this week in a series of tweets after reports emerged that the former Trump administration official's upcoming book contains details about the president's relationship with Ukraine.

John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's lawyer released an email Wednesday that said he and the former national security adviser do not think material in an unpublished manuscript written by Bolton about the Trump administration includes classified information, disputing the National Security Council's (NSC) assessment.

The growing call for witnesses from Democrats has hit a fever pitch following a New York Times report on former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's book manuscript in which he says the president told him not to release military aid to Ukraine unless Kyiv investigated his political rivals.

But former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's allegation, included in his forthcoming memoir, that Trump tied Ukraine aid to the country helping investigate Democrats, including former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 6900 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine) and Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.) to the GOP leader.

While Republican sources acknowledged several senators are wrestling with the question of whether to bring in former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE as a witness, they said Democrats do not have the four GOP votes they need to win such a vote.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 85033 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah).

Trump, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerTed Cruz clarifies after Lev Parnas's lawyer calls senator's tweet 'fake news' House Democrats unveil 0B infrastructure plan Democrats to unveil infrastructure plan with eye on 2020 elections MORE (D-N.

It won't put Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonAcclaimed author Cheryl Strayed reveals Warren endorsement on Instagram Warren gets endorsements from 45 Michigan officeholders, activists Advocacy group launches tour to encourage religious voters to vote against Trump MORE or Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE in the White House.

Mike RogersMichael (Mike) Dennis RogersTrump takes pulse of GOP on Alabama Senate race Overnight Defense: House approves Turkey sanctions in rebuke of Trump | Trump attacks on Army officer testifying spark backlash | Dems want answers from Esper over Ukraine aid Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE (R-Ala.) and Gary PalmerGary James PalmerGOP protest overshadows impeachment hearing Republicans storm closed-door hearing to protest impeachment inquiry House passes sweeping budget, debt limit deal MORE (R-Ala.) during a House Republican fundraiser at the Trump hotel in Washington, according to lawmakers in the room.

White House budget director Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDick Cheney to attend fundraiser supporting Trump reelection: report Chris Wallace becomes Trump era's 'equal opportunity inquisitor' Appropriators warn White House against clawing back foreign aid MORE on Wednesday asked for patience with 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's trade policy as GOP lawmakers and businesses fume over escalating costs driven by tariffs.

A Sunday New York Times report that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE wrote in his forthcoming memoir that Trump told him in August he did not want to release security aid for Ukraine unless the country agreed to help investigate his political rivals has roiled the impeachment proceedings.

Previous recipients of the award include former Presidents Jimmy CarterJimmy CarterJames Taylor to perform at awards ceremony for Ruth Bader Ginsburg this week Some considerations for the US-Iran political interchange How Jim Lehrer helped launch my political career MORE and George H.W. Bush, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.), the late Sen.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) over his apparent openness to call witnesses as part of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial.

Loeffler, in her tweet, didn't specify what comment from Romney had sparked the public call out of her colleague, but it comes after Romney reiterated his interest in hearing from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE on Monday, though he specified that he would make a final decision after opening arguments and questions from senators.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine) seem to be warming to the idea of having Bolton testify.

The witness debate heated up this week after The New York Times reported that former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE wrote in a forthcoming book that Trump had insisted the U.S. continue to withhold security aide from Ukraine until officials there helped with investigations into Democrats and the Bidens.

"The independence of the Consumer Bureau is essential to curb the fraud and abuse that led up to the Great Recession and wreaked havoc on the economic strength and stability of countless American seniors, servicemembers, veterans, students and consumers across the country," Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) said in a statement.

"The independence of the Consumer Bureau is essential to curb the fraud and abuse that led up to the Great Recession and wreaked havoc on the economic strength and stability of countless American seniors, servicemembers, veterans, students and consumers across the country," Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) said in a statement on Wednesday.

Senate Republicans emerged from a closed-door caucus meeting Tuesday voicing renewed confidence they will avoid a fight over witnesses, but tensions were high following this week's news that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE claimed in a forthcoming book that Trump tied Ukraine aid to the country helping with investigations into Democrats.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE is adding fresh uncertainty to President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial.

The upcoming witness vote comes as The New York Times reported on Sunday night that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's forthcoming memoir will say that Trump tied aid to Ukraine to the country helping with investigations into Democrats, including former Vice President Biden and his son Hunter Biden.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), say they will vote to consider motions to subpoena additional witnesses and documents.

Mike RogersMichael (Mike) Dennis RogersTrump takes pulse of GOP on Alabama Senate race Overnight Defense: House approves Turkey sanctions in rebuke of Trump | Trump attacks on Army officer testifying spark backlash | Dems want answers from Esper over Ukraine aid Democrats fume over being kept in dark on al-Baghdadi raid MORE (R-Mich.), who was the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, said at the time that the House and Senate Intelligence committees were briefed over the preceding few months on bin Laden's whereabouts and that the Gang of Eight were briefed on plans for the raid, according to a 2011 Congressional Research Service report.

As a reminder, the White House has blocked the testimony of key witnesses like John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial House Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster MORE, Robert Blair, and Michael Duffey.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), said Monday that news of Bolton's draft book strengthened the case to agree to additional witnesses and testimony.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 85033 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), who faces a tough reelection bid — on Monday indicated they are more likely to support additional witness testimony.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R) said Saturday that it is "very likely" he will be in favor of calling witnesses in the Senate impeachment trial against President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE.

Many of the Republican senators dismissing the relevance of former national security advisor John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's testimony to President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's ongoing impeachment trial are also his longtime friends and colleagues.

The report, based on an unpublished manuscript by Trump's former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, said Bolton in his forthcoming book claims the president tied $391 million in aid to Ukraine to his requests for that country to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's claim in his forthcoming memoir, reported by The New York Times, that Trump told him in August that he wanted to continue to suspend security assistance to Ukraine until the country announced investigations into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses GOP confident of win on witnesses Democratic senator on proposal to read Bolton manuscript in classified setting: 'Total bulls---t' MORE (R-Okla.) is calling for the White House to hand over a copy of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's forthcoming memoir.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) in a new television ad, accusing the first-term senator and former GOP presidential nominee of siding with Democrats in President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment proceedings.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine), say Bolton's claim strengthens their calls for the Senate to hear from witnesses at President Trump's impeachment trial.

But their case was complicated on Sunday night when The New York Times reported that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE wrote in the manuscript of his upcoming memoir that Trump said in an August meeting that he did not want to release nearly $400 million in security aid for Ukraine until the country agreed to help with investigations into his political rivals.

Democrats want to hear from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial House Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster MORE.

Mike JohnsonJames (Mike) Michael JohnsonCollins Senate bid sets off game of musical chairs for GOP Bolton upends Trump impeachment trial The Hill's Morning Report - Trump trial begins with clash over rules MORE, the chairman of the conservative Republican Study Committee who is a close ally of fellow Louisiana Republican, Minority Whip Steve ScaliseStephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseCollins Senate bid sets off game of musical chairs for GOP Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP fumes over Democrats' maneuver for bringing up Iran bills MORE; and retiring Rep.

Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE (D-Calif.), House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerTed Cruz clarifies after Lev Parnas's lawyer calls senator's tweet 'fake news' House Democrats unveil 0B infrastructure plan Democrats to unveil infrastructure plan with eye on 2020 elections MORE (D-N.

Sen. Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (Colo.), a vulnerable GOP senator up for reelection this year, said Wednesday that he will oppose any effort to call new witnesses as part of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine) — indicated Monday that the Bolton news increases the chances they will support calling witnesses before the chamber, a key point of contention as Trump's trial enters its second week.

At the meeting, McCarthy, House Minority Whip Steve ScaliseStephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseCollins Senate bid sets off game of musical chairs for GOP Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP fumes over Democrats' maneuver for bringing up Iran bills MORE (R-La.) and National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Tom EmmerThomas (Tom) Earl EmmerGOP leader warns lawmakers on fundraising: 'Getting our ass kicked' The Hill's Campaign Report: Sanders, Warren feud rattles Democrats House GOP campaign chief: Members 'need to get their act together and raise more money' MORE (R-Minn.) urged members to step up their fundraising and their contributions to the NRCC.

House Democrats say the White House has no power to block the testimony of John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's former national security adviser, who rattled the impeachment debate this week by validating the central charge against the president.

Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) but it has yet to win the backing of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Evangelical pastor: Jesus would have 'beat the crap' out of John Bolton Bolton's lawyer disputes NSC assessment that manuscript contains classified information MORE (R-Ky.), who would prefer not to bring witnesses to the trial.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE asked in an early morning tweet on Wednesday why his former national security adviser, John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, did not "complain" earlier about his concerns over Trump's communications with Ukraine.

The reported allegation by Bolton may raise more questions for some GOP senators, including Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah), who have signaled an openness to hearing from witnesses.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah), on Monday said, respectively, that Bolton's news bombshell strengthens the argument for witnesses and makes it more likely for other GOP senators to vote for subpoenas.

Sen. Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (R-Ark.) on Sunday dismissed the idea of calling witnesses in the Senate's impeachment trial of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE, although he said he did not know whether any of his Republican colleagues would vote to hear additional testimony.

Republicans are using the threat of a protracted executive privilege battle as a cudgel to dissuade their colleagues from calling former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE to testify at President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial.

This was never even a hope for House Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) or any of her caucus in the House that so enthusiastically celebrated the "somber moment" when they voted to impeach President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's lawyers did not change their tactics Monday despite bombshell new revelations related to former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's alleged knowledge about the Ukraine affair at the center of the president's impeachment trial.

A bakery in Brooklyn, N.Y., is reportedly sending cakes to all 53 Republican senators urging them to let former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE testify as the impeachment trial against President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE continues in the upper chamber.

New revelations from former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE hold the potential to upend President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's Senate trial — but only if some vital GOP members yield to Democratic demands that Bolton testify.

Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonWhite House announces task force to monitor coronavirus Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged MORE (purple spinner), Richard Burr (blue spinner), and Pat ToomeyPatrick (Pat) Joseph ToomeyNSA improperly collected US phone records in October, new documents show Overnight Defense: Pick for South Korean envoy splits with Trump on nuclear threat | McCain blasts move to suspend Korean military exercises | White House defends Trump salute of North Korean general WH backpedals on Trump's 'due process' remark on guns MORE (white spinner) were spotted with spinners on their desks.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE told reporters Monday that he hadn't seen the manuscript of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's forthcoming book that reportedly contains explosive allegations about the president's statements regarding Ukraine.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's legal team is beginning its second day of arguments against his impeachment under a cloud of controversy on Monday following new revelations about former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's alleged knowledge of the Ukraine affair.

John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE is facing a surge of vitriolic attacks from President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's allies after a leaked manuscript revealed that the former national security adviser's unpublished book will dish damaging details about Trump's contacts with Ukraine.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE claimed falsely on Monday that House Democrats "never even asked" his former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE to testify during the impeachment inquiry as he argued that it isn't the job of the GOP-controlled Senate to call Bolton as a witness now.

Sen. Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine) said on Monday that a bombshell New York Times report on former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's upcoming book bolsters the case for witnesses and has prompted behind-the-scenes talks among senators.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE on Monday denied that he told former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE that releasing security aid for Ukraine was dependent on the country investigating his political rivals, following a report that Bolton describes such an exchange in his forthcoming book.

Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense McConnell struggles to maintain GOP unity post-Bolton Senate Republicans confident they'll win fight on witnesses MORE (Ohio), Jerry MoranGerald (Jerry) MoranJohn Roberts blocks Rand Paul's question on whistleblower Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense The Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses MORE (Kan.) and Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (Colo.), a vulnerable Republican up for reelection this year.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's charge that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE tied aid to Ukraine to investigations into a political rival has added a dimension of volatility to the impeachment trial as questions mount about whether the Senate will vote to hear from additional witnesses.

The New York Times reported that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE — among the most sought-after figures for the House managers and Senate Democrats — said in a draft of his forthcoming book that Trump resisted releasing nearly $400 million in aid to Ukraine unless the government promised an investigation into former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

A lawyer for former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE accused White House officials of leaking details of Bolton's forthcoming book following a report that the manuscript contained the allegation that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE directly tied security aid for Ukraine to the country investigating his political rivals.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah), with Sens.

Y.) at most can win three Republican votes to subpoena White House witnesses such as former National Security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial House Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster MORE and likely will not even get that.

The former staffer, who is now a partner at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLP, made his public comments shortly after news broke that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE has written an unpublished manuscript in which he claims Trump told him he wanted to freeze $391 million in military assistance to Ukraine until Ukrainian officials there agree to investigate Democrats including former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

While Bolton's account has made it more difficult for Republicans to justify their opposition to new witnesses, only two GOP senators — Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine) — have suggested they'll support efforts to hear new evidence when the Senate votes on that question, likely on Friday.

Pat ToomeyPatrick (Pat) Joseph ToomeyNSA improperly collected US phone records in October, new documents show Overnight Defense: Pick for South Korean envoy splits with Trump on nuclear threat | McCain blasts move to suspend Korean military exercises | White House defends Trump salute of North Korean general WH backpedals on Trump's 'due process' remark on guns MORE (R-Pa.) to set up a witness trade that would allow both former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and Hunter Biden to testify at the impeachment trial.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's claim in an unpublished manuscript that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE told him he wanted to hold military assistance to Ukraine to get officials there to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 85033 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (R-Alaska) or Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) doing so.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine), Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Gun control groups spend big in 2020 GOP leader warns lawmakers on fundraising: 'Getting our ass kicked' MORE (R-Ariz.) and Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.) — have kept very low profiles this week.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) could be among those moderate Republicans to swing.

Whenever Republicans insist that they have heard nothing new in the impeachment managers' arguments, Democrats have shot back that testimony from key witnesses like former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial House Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster MORE would resolve their complaints.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE reportedly told Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrThe urgent need to bolster US-Mexico security cooperation Trump to ask for M to fight human trafficking, help victims: report Budowsky: Bolton bombshell makes GOP tremble MORE that he feared President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE was granting personal favors to the leaders of China and Turkey.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 85033 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah), who are each viewed as swing votes on whether or not to call witnesses.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (R-Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) joined forces to ask the first question, with Collins writing it for the group.

Under the trial's organizing resolution, which McConnell drafted, senators will have 16 hours to ask questions of the House managers and the president's lawyers before voting on whether it should be in order to subpoena additional witnesses, such as former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE and acting White House chief of staff Mick MulvaneyJohn (Mick) Michael MulvaneyDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial House Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster MORE.

President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Ted Cruz clarifies after Lev Parnas's lawyer calls senator's tweet 'fake news' Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial MORE denounced former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE as a "backstabber" in an interview set to broadcast Wednesday.

The fight over calling additional witnesses at President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial has turned into a struggle for influence between Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Evangelical pastor: Jesus would have 'beat the crap' out of John Bolton Bolton's lawyer disputes NSC assessment that manuscript contains classified information MORE and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) — have remained open to hearing from witnesses since the outset of the trial.

Former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE reportedly claims in his as yet unpublished memoir that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE sought to tie hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to Ukraine to his requests for the country's leaders to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellDemocratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Evangelical pastor: Jesus would have 'beat the crap' out of John Bolton Bolton's lawyer disputes NSC assessment that manuscript contains classified information MORE (R-Ky.) is struggling to maintain control of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment trial following news of former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's bombshell manuscript.

The breaking news about the bombshell book by former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE, which reveals critical evidence about the role of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE in the Ukraine affair now being debated in the impeachment trial, and Bolton's concern that Trump might have done special favors for foreign dictators whose political support or money he allegedly might seek, is creating panic among Trump's GOP supporters in Washington.

Harvard Law School Professor Emeritus Alan DershowitzAlan Morton DershowitzBolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Dershowitz: If President does something to win election, it's OK unless it's illegal Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE on Monday said that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's reported account of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE tying Ukraine military aid to investigations into Democrats would not constitute an impeachable offense.

Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Ted Cruz clarifies after Lev Parnas's lawyer calls senator's tweet 'fake news' Republican group launches ad campaign calling for witnesses in impeachment trial MORE on Monday ripped former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE as an opportunist after a report on Bolton's forthcoming book said it contained damaging allegations against President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE and sharp criticism of Giuliani.

Sen. Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (R-Alaska) says she is "curious" to know what former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE might have to say about President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's relations with Ukraine but stopped short of saying if she would support calling him to testify in the impeachment trial.

Sen. Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonOvernight Energy: Environment takes center stage in House infrastructure plan | Iowans push 85033 candidates on climate | Sanders offers bill on 'forever chemicals' House committee advances bill that would give DHS cyber agency subpoena power Perry delegation talking points stressed pushing Ukraine to deal with 'corruption' MORE (R-Wis.), a staunch ally of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE, on Tuesday urged former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE to speak out publicly about what he knows about efforts to hold up military assistance to Ukraine.

McConnell reminded colleagues that they don't have to decide the question now in the immediate aftermath of a report that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE is claiming in an unpublished book manuscript that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE explicitly told him he wanted to freeze military aid to Ukraine to pressure the government there to investigate former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Sanders campaign says it raised more than .

Sen. Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyHillicon Valley: EU pushes back against US on Huawei | Interior Department grounds drones over cybersecurity concerns | Warren releases plan to fight election disinformation | House ethics panel warns against posting deepfakes On The Money: Trump takes victory lap with USMCA signing | Fed holds rates steady to open 85033 | Treasury rolls out new sanctions on Russia Democratic senator asks intelligence agencies to open probe into Bezos phone hack MORE (D-Conn.) voiced his disdain Tuesday afternoon for the proposal by GOP senators that would allow members of the upper chamber to read over former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE's unpublished book manuscript in a classified setting.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 53 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (R-Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (R-Alaska) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) have indicated they are open to considering new testimony, but a fourth Republican would need to join them and vote with the entire Democratic caucus to ensure a majority favors hearing from witnesses.

Former Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsSessions attacks Bolton for 'act of disloyalty' Lawmaker wants Chinese news outlet to register as foreign agent Trump-aligned group launches ad campaign hitting Doug Jones on impeachment MORE criticized former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE in a series of tweets for reportedly writing in his upcoming memoir that President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE allegedly told him he wanted to condition military aid to Ukraine on investigations into Democrats.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman said Wednesday that John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE first told his panel in September to examine the ouster of former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie YovanovitchMarie YovanovitchHouse Foreign Affairs chairman says Bolton urged him in September to look into Yovanovitch ouster Lawyer says Parnas can't attend Senate trial due to ankle bracelet Giuliani calls Bolton a 'backstabber' over Ukraine allegations MORE, suggesting that one of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's top advisers tipped Congress off to the administration's dealings with Kyiv.

Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Coronavirus deal includes funds for mail-in voting | Twitter pulled into fight over virus disinformation | State AGs target price gouging | Apple to donate 10M masks State AGs urge online retailers to crack down on coronavirus price gouging Biden's general election strategy comes into focus MORE (D-Minn.), Gary PetersGary Charles PetersSome Democrats growing antsy as Senate talks drag on Hillicon Valley: Twitter targets coronavirus misinformation | Facebook bans sanitizer, virus test ads to prevent price gouging | DHS defines critical jobs during outbreak | Remote working apps surge Senators urge FCC to ensure all students have access to internet during school closures MORE (D-Mich.) and Jon TesterJonathan (Jon) TesterSome Democrats growing antsy as Senate talks drag on Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' Hillicon Valley: Twitter targets coronavirus misinformation | Facebook bans sanitizer, virus test ads to prevent price gouging | DHS defines critical jobs during outbreak | Remote working apps surge MORE (D-Mont.) emphasized the importance of K-12 students currently studying from home having access to the internet.

Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.), Jeff MerkleyJeffrey (Jeff) Alan MerkleyHouse bill would ban stock trading by members of Congress Lawmakers ask Trump administration to help Gulf oil and gas producers Overnight Energy: Trump prepares to buy 30M barrels of oil amid industry slump | Coronavirus offers reprieve from air pollution | Energy regulators split on delaying actions amid outbreak MORE (D-Ore.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenate unanimously passes T coronavirus stimulus package Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Last-minute complaints threaten T coronavirus aid deal | What's in the package | Pelosi scrambles to secure quick passage | Expanded testing shows signs of strain On The Money: Last-minute complaints threaten T stimulus | What to know about business loans, relief checks in deal | Economists fear downturn will be worse than Great Recession MORE (I-Vt.) wrote in a letter to Trump.

Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Coronavirus deal includes funds for mail-in voting | Twitter pulled into fight over virus disinformation | State AGs target price gouging | Apple to donate 85033M masks State AGs urge online retailers to crack down on coronavirus price gouging Biden's general election strategy comes into focus MORE (D-Minn.), Gary PetersGary Charles PetersSome Democrats growing antsy as Senate talks drag on Hillicon Valley: Twitter targets coronavirus misinformation | Facebook bans sanitizer, virus test ads to prevent price gouging | DHS defines critical jobs during outbreak | Remote working apps surge Senators urge FCC to ensure all students have access to internet during school closures MORE (D-Mich.) and Jon TesterJonathan (Jon) TesterSome Democrats growing antsy as Senate talks drag on Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' Hillicon Valley: Twitter targets coronavirus misinformation | Facebook bans sanitizer, virus test ads to prevent price gouging | DHS defines critical jobs during outbreak | Remote working apps surge MORE (D-Mont.) emphasized the importance of K-12 students currently studying from home having access to the internet.

Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.), Jeff MerkleyJeffrey (Jeff) Alan MerkleyHouse bill would ban stock trading by members of Congress Lawmakers ask Trump administration to help Gulf oil and gas producers Overnight Energy: Trump prepares to buy 21625M barrels of oil amid industry slump | Coronavirus offers reprieve from air pollution | Energy regulators split on delaying actions amid outbreak MORE (D-Ore.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenate unanimously passes T coronavirus stimulus package Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Last-minute complaints threaten T coronavirus aid deal | What's in the package | Pelosi scrambles to secure quick passage | Expanded testing shows signs of strain On The Money: Last-minute complaints threaten T stimulus | What to know about business loans, relief checks in deal | Economists fear downturn will be worse than Great Recession MORE (I-Vt.) wrote in a letter to Trump.

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Bakery sending cakes to all 2628 GOP senators telling them to let Bolton testify MORE (Maine), Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses Collins, Murkowski, Romney get first GOP impeachment question GOP senators believe they have the votes to block witnesses MORE (Alaska), Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses The Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses GOP confident of win on witnesses MORE (Tenn.) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (Utah) — have not yet revealed their position on an initial vote to allow witnesses.

Catherine Cortez MastoCatherine Marie Cortez MastoOvernight Defense: Veterans group seeks Trump apology for comments on brain injuries | Pentagon says dozens of troops suffered traumatic injuries after attack | Trump unveils Space Force logo Senators push Pentagon on Syria strategy after withdrawal uproar, Soleimani strike Senate Democrats launch investigation into Trump tax law regulations MORE (D-Nev.) and Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneySenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote GOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses MORE (R-Utah) cited both the recent spike in U.S.-Iran tensions and last year's firestorm over President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's order to withdraw from Syria when seeking answers to a dozen questions on the U.S. strategy in Syria.

Bernie SandersBernie SandersSenate unanimously passes T coronavirus stimulus package Overnight Health Care — Presented by PCMA — Last-minute complaints threaten T coronavirus aid deal | What's in the package | Pelosi scrambles to secure quick passage | Expanded testing shows signs of strain On The Money: Last-minute complaints threaten T stimulus | What to know about business loans, relief checks in deal | Economists fear downturn will be worse than Great Recession MORE (I-Vt.), Jeff MerkleyJeffrey (Jeff) Alan MerkleyHouse bill would ban stock trading by members of Congress Lawmakers ask Trump administration to help Gulf oil and gas producers Overnight Energy: Trump prepares to buy 30M barrels of oil amid industry slump | Coronavirus offers reprieve from air pollution | Energy regulators split on delaying actions amid outbreak MORE (D-Ore.) and Ed MarkeyEdward (Ed) John MarkeyHillicon Valley: Twitter says Chinese official's virus disinformation doesn't violate rules | Hackers target WHO | Senators urge agencies to stop coronavirus robocalls Senators urge FCC, DOJ to combat coronavirus robocalls Democrats fume over GOP coronavirus bill: 'Totally inadequate' MORE (D-Mass.) introduced legislation aiming to prevent the administration from reducing royalty rates for coal, oil or gas recovery.

Sen. Dick DurbinRichard (Dick) Joseph DurbinIllinois senators meet with Amtrak CEO over ,000 price tag for wheelchair users Durbin pushes back on Dershowitz claims: 'Give me a break professor' Senators ready for question time in impeachment trial MORE (D-Ill.) on Tuesday criticized one of President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's impeachment defense lawyers, Alan DershowitzAlan Morton DershowitzBolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Dershowitz: If President does something to win election, it's OK unless it's illegal Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense MORE, for his suggestion that it would not be helpful to have former White House national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonSenators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session Democratic senator to force vote requiring Roberts to weigh in on witnesses Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote MORE testify during the Senate trial.

Rep. Veronica EscobarVeronica EscobarThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses The Hill's Morning Report - Bolton charge ups ante in witness showdown The Hill's Morning Report - Report of Bolton tell-all manuscript roils Trump defense MORE (D-Texas) will give the Democrats' Spanish-language response to President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrats outraged over White House lawyer's claim that some foreign involvement in elections is acceptable Senators take reins of impeachment trial in marathon question session White House announces task force to monitor coronavirus MORE's State of the Union address next month, Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump criticizes House Democrats over war powers bill after telling lawmakers to vote their heart Overnight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Lawmakers wager chocolate, barbecue on Super Bowl outcome MORE (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerTed Cruz clarifies after Lev Parnas's lawyer calls senator's tweet 'fake news' House Democrats unveil 0B infrastructure plan Democrats to unveil infrastructure plan with eye on 85033 elections MORE (D-N.

Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderGOP predicts Roberts won't cast tie-breaking vote on witnesses The Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses GOP confident of win on witnesses MORE (R-Tenn.), Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense McConnell struggles to maintain GOP unity post-Bolton Senate Republicans confident they'll win fight on witnesses MORE (R-Ohio), Cory GardnerCory Scott GardnerOvernight Defense: Bolton, GOP senators see close ties challenged | Republicans fume over Dem maneuver on Iran bills |Trump criticizes Democrats over war powers vote Bolton, GOP senators see their close ties challenged Gardner says he will oppose new witnesses in Trump impeachment trial MORE (R-Colo.), Martha McSallyMartha Elizabeth McSallyLive coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense Gun control groups spend big in 2020 GOP leader warns lawmakers on fundraising: 'Getting our ass kicked' MORE (R-Ariz.) and Jerry MoranGerald (Jerry) MoranJohn Roberts blocks Rand Paul's question on whistleblower Live coverage: Senators query impeachment managers, Trump defense The Hill's Morning Report - Trump defense rests, GOP struggles to bar witnesses MORE (R-Kan.), have shown much appetite to speak out against the president.