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515 Sentences With "hits back"

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

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When Trump hits back, he hits back hard A string of polls released in the last two weeks, however, suggest a much tighter contest.
When Trump hits back, he hits back hard The strategy worked for him in the short term, but it hurt the image of his party for many years to come.
Here's what you need to know: • Russia hits back.
You hit the mob, the mob hits back, I guess.
" She hits back without missing a beat, "It's very obvious.
" C.J. Hits back, quick, curt: "It was a joke man.
She is lip syncing all her smash hits, back to back.
" Trump hits back: "Okay, this shows me to be a dope.
The Hill: The Washington Post hits back at Trump's "repugnant" tweet.
She frequently hits back at critics on the platform and goes viral.
No one hits back harder than a rich person who's losing money.
The White House hits back hard at Wolff's book and Bannon's comments.
Clinton hits back at Sanders, accuses him of opposing the auto bailout pic.twitter.
I'd swipe right on my 10 guys a day, and only get two hits back.
He hits hard, and the president hits back harder, as do Trump's well-funded supporters.
In late night tweets, Trump hits back at Clinton over her memoir of the campaign.
First, it hits back against the recent time well-spent activity tracking movement from Silicon Valley.
Many Republicans have not liked the fact that when they criticize her, she hits back hard.
In good news for no one, but especially not for Mike, China hits back over Selina's sanctions.
Zemeckis has had a fascinating career since blockbuster hits Back to the Future and Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
"Yeah, she told me she needed a break, she was glad it was over," DeGeneres jokingly hits back.
" Rubio hits back: "If he hadn't inherited $200 million, you know where Donald Trump would be right now?
While AlterNet hits back with a claim that a "new media monopoly is hurting progressive and independent news".
" Warren hits back: "I was disappointed to hear that Bernie is sending his volunteers out to trash me.
Peter Welch hits back: 'I'd be glad to have the person who started it all come in and testify.
When others do it, Apple hits back harder, and most people feel that Apple didn't hit back hard enough.
For $4.99 a month, RoboKiller hits back at scammers by answering their calls with bots which tie up the line.
Trump promised Monday to impose tariffs on an additional $267 billion in Chinese goods if Beijing hits back in any way.
Lindsey Graham asks Horowitz  if Strzok or McCabe misled investigators Comey hits back at Clinton,  won't apologize to her over email probe .
The guys over at the legendary Golf Channel imprint packaged together a sort of should-have-been-greatest hits back in 2013.
He continues telling Silva she needs to "own" her mistakes and "be a woman," but Silva hits back at him before storming away.
And if he doesn't take that path, he hits back with a solemn yet poetic missive, each line blunt and to the point.
Schiff hits back at Trump for tweeting attacks on Yovanovitch while she testified: 'Some of us here take witness intimidation very, very seriously'
Sessions hits back at Trump over criticism of the Justice Department, the dollar dips ahead of Jackson Hole and Hurricane Lane lashes Hawaii.
On May 26th Ren Zhengfei, Huawei's boss, told Bloomberg TV that he would be the first to protest if China hits back against Apple.
From the same album, Madonna released a slew of hits back-to-back, the second being "Material Girl," her ode to riches over romance.
Pussy Riot are back with an single that celebrates the vagina and hits back at Donald Trump after his "grab them by the pussy" boast.
Duterte's administration hits back, asserting that he is not a threat to democracy, but rather a threat to the criminals who seek to destroy it.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.) and Rep.
Google hits back at OracleA Google spokesman hit back at the Oracle blog post, saying the tech company's position enjoys wide support in the industry.
August 2019, 225: Thunberg hits back at "hate and conspiracy campaigns" after by conservative Australian commentator Andrew Bolt described her as a "deeply disturbed messiah".
RELATED: New Mexico governor hits back at Trump Still, Ryan refused to criticize Trump and his controversial comments, including about Hispanics, women and prisoners of war.
UBER HITS BACK: Uber is hitting back at a recent New York Times article that highlighted ways the company seeks to push drivers to work more.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.), a Somali refugee.
And if one of these times Syria or Hezbollah hits back and kills some Israelis and another war breaks out — well, the next war's inevitable anyway.
Trump hits back Trump responded to the House speaker on Twitter Monday, saying Ryan should focus on other policy areas instead of fighting with the Republican nominee.
Jason Lewis hits back after protests reach his doorstep On 'Your World,' the Minnesota Republican calls for an end to 'irresponsible rhetoric' fueling a 'dangerous' environment Republican Rep.
White House deputy press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders argued Thursday the President was merely trying to fight "fire with fire," reiterating that he often hits back when attacked.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (Minn.), Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi Tlaib'Happy Jew Year'?
In one section of the post, for example, Bosworth also hits back on the comparison that Facebook is like a drug addiction by saying it's more like sugar.
He recalled that former US President George W Bush and former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein were both big hits back in 2003, the year the US invaded Iraq.
First, Drake hits back at cast member (and former "best friend") Pete Davidson for making fun of him, then he slams Leslie Jones for ignoring him in the hallway.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (Minn.) and Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi Tlaib'Happy Jew Year'?
Kim Hits Back at Rob For Making Fun of the Family Rob and Blac Chyna seemed to be making fun of Kris and Kylie online, even posting memes about them.
Amazon hits back against Democrats so much harder than it does against President Trump, who beats up on the company all the time but elicits barely a peep in response.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.) and Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi Tlaib'Happy Jew Year'?
A top Warren aide privately said there's no backroom deal with Biden and accused the Sanders campaign of hypocritically dishing out campaign attacks and then whining when she hits back.
If attacked, he hits back hard, which means that Corbyn -- or another bitter foe, London Mayor Sadiq Khan -- could goad him into an eruption that would be uncomfortable for Johnson.
And three, it hits back at the show that has become a thorn in his side, increasing the rabid demand for his (slow) writing and spoiling it at the same time.
Plus, the president hits back over a New York Times report that Michael Cohen was secretly taping him in one case about a possible payment involving former Playboy model Karen McDougal.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.), the first two Muslim women elected to Congress.
" Dr. Macpherson: "It is a low blow to say the other never buys gifts, so the other hits back with the idea that the first never does anything nice for him.
Unz hits back at this argument via a letter in The New York Times, arguing that only families who make less than $65,000 a year reap the benefit of free tuition.
When it looks as though he plans to undress her right there, Dany finally hits back at them, revealing that she not only speaks fluent Dothraki but that she is a Khaleesi.
Chinese state media hits back at claims of racist "Star Wars" poster Alien culture Stormtroopers and droids may be familiar to most movie fans worldwide, but they are relative newcomers in China.
August 1, 2019: Thunberg hits back at "hate and conspiracy campaigns" after she was described as a "deeply disturbed messiah" leading a "cult" in an opinion column by conservative Australian commentator Andrew Bolt.
In a teaser for the interview, Raisman, who says that she was first treated by Nassar at age 15, hits back at those who question why survivors didn't speak up against Nassar sooner.
"The United States needs to turn to a more incremental, multidimensional strategy that minimizes the likelihood of major North Korean escalation, but still hits back against North Korea, imposing significant costs," he said.
Trump's Twitter blast at Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats and CIA Director Gina Haspel on Wednesday was a characteristic response from a President who hits back hard when he is publicly embarrassed.
NEW 'GOTTI' AD HITS BACK AT CRITICS, CALLS THEM 'TROLLS BEHIND A KEYBOARD' Apple  closed a deal  for a straight-to-series order to the comedy from Reese Witherspoon's "Hello Sunshine," in early January.
KIDNAPPED MODEL HITS BACK AT ABDUCTION DOUBTERS, SAYS SHE WAS WILLING TO HAVE SEX WITH KIDNAPPER TO STAY ALIVE Ayling said Herba had lured her to Milan last July by setting up a photoshoot.
READ: Russia hits back at 'unfounded' allegations Assange calls report a "press release" Assange hit back by labeling the report a "press release" and criticized the Obama administration for politicizing the US intelligence services.
WATCH: Aaron Carter Hits Back at Brother Nick After DUI Arrest Lynch appeared on the 12th season of Top Chef, which took place in Boston, and currently owns seven restaurants and bars in the area.
Related: China Hits Back at UN Criticism of Its Human Rights Record Gui said he had altered and obscured the covers of the Hong Kong-printed books with nylon bags to "evade" customs security checks.
PAI HITS BACK AT CRITICS: Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Ajit Pai on Tuesday hit back at critics of his plan to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, singling out celebrities and tech giants.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (Minn.) from visiting the country because of their support for a boycott of the nation.
After some relatively straightforward opening moves where you secure a couple towns, an airfield where you can get supplies shipped-in, and a silver mine or two, the regime hits back with the force of a sledgehammer.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (Minn.) from visiting the Middle Eastern nation over their support of the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement.
You are the hero of the story in a thrilling world that hits back with every punch, and where the places you discover and the locals you ally with will shape your story in ways you'll never see coming.
After a reporter jokes with Hanks in the clip above about Aston Villa (his favourite team) being relegated from the Premier League, he hits back by hinting at a bet he made at the start of the football season.
Former White House communications director Anthony ScaramucciAnthony ScaramucciScaramucci: Trump will be gone by March 22019 Scaramucci hits back after Bullock solicited personal message of praise Scaramucci visits Cohen in prison MORE on Thursday accused 2020 presidential hopeful Montana Gov.
KIDNAPPED MODEL HITS BACK AT ABDUCTION DOUBTERS  "It hadn't really occurred to me before how important it is to choose the place of your death, like whether it's in a hospital or at home with family by your side," he continued.
A press officer said they had no on-the-record statement at present but directed us to a story on the Sun website entitled "WAG WARS: Coleen Rooney accuses Rebekah Vardy of 'leaking stories about her' – before fellow WAG hits back".
CHINA HITS BACK AT TRUMP'S CLIMATE 'HOAX' TALK: For the third time in two weeks, Chinese officials have criticized Trump's position on climate change, this time disputing his tweeted assertion that China invented the "hoax" of climate change to hurt the United States.
Read more: China hits back at the Trump administration with tariffs on $75 billion worth of US productsThe rhetoric marks an escalation of the trade war between the world's two biggest economies and their economic brinksmanship — as neither show signs of backing down.
She often hits back to criticism on her social media accounts and roiled conservatives earlier this month when she floated the idea of higher tax rates on the wealthiest Americans to fund a "Green New Deal" as an aggressive response to climate change.
Read more about Luke Perry: Luke Perry was reportedly buried in an eco-friendly 'mushroom burial suit' Luke Perry's daughter hits back at trolls who are criticizing her and her 'grieving process''Riverdale' star Lili Reinhart wrote an emotional poem about Luke Perry's death
Related: China Hits Back at UN Criticism of Its Human Rights Record The foreign NGO "management" law, in the version that was earlier made public, requires that all foreign NGOs register with the Ministry of Public Security, and find a Chinese organization to partner with.
Related: China Hits Back at UN Criticism of Its Human Rights Record China has passed a controversial new law governing foreign non-governmental organizations (NGOs), state news agency Xinhua reported on Thursday, as it continues what has been described as an intense campaign against civil society.
Read more:'You're better than that:' Geraldo Rivera hits back at Trump for telling progressive freshman congresswomen to 'go back' to 'broken and crime infested' countriesThe resolution, titled "Condemning President Trump's racist comments directed at Members of Congress," explicitly calls out Trump for his Sunday tweets.
Former speechwriter for General James MattisJames Norman MattisFormer Mattis staffer: Trump 'shooting himself in the foot' on foreign policy Former staffer hits back at Mattis's office over criticism of tell-all book Former speechwriter for General James Mattis: Has the national security state grappled with Donald Trump?
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE should go back to Somalia after the Minnesota Democrat called him a child molester while criticizing the Alabama GOP for seeking her expulsion from Congress.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.), who came the country as a refugee from Somalia as a child and has emerged as a fierce critic of Trump in Congress.
Fired by Google, a Republican Engineer Hits Back: 'There's Been a Lot of Bullying' It's always interesting to me that stories about conservatives who get fired from technology companies for "unfair treatment" are also invariably stories about white guys who harassed coworkers in internal chat forums.
MSNBC host Joe ScarboroughCharles (Joe) Joseph ScarboroughMSNBC's Scarborough hits back at Trump: 'History will be kind' to Romney MSNBC signs Alicia Menendez as weekend anchor Scarborough to Pelosi: 'Our constitutional republic literally hangs on' what you do on impeachment MORE came to the defense of Sen.
The heads of state and government of Germany, France, and Italy — fellow G7 leader Theresa May was notably absent — issued a joint statement that "[takes] note with regret" President Trump's decision to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement and hits back at Trump's call to renegotiate the deal.
The book also claims that Trump wanted to "screw" Amazon founder and CEO Jeff BezosJeffrey (Jeff) Preston BezosOver 1,000 Google employees call on company to release climate plan Former staffer hits back at Mattis's office over criticism of tell-all book Who will be first on the moon?
Italy's GDP revisions give Renzi good news before referendum Austrian far-right candidate hits back over anti-EU charges Slideshow: The rise of Europe's far-right The next hoop takes us to France, and to April 23, 2017, when the first round of voting for a president is held.
Billionaire Tesla founder Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE spoke with Puerto Rico Gov.
Read more: 'You're better than that': Geraldo Rivera hits back at Trump for telling progressive freshman congresswomen to 'go back' to 'broken and crime infested' countries"Why don't they go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came," he wrote, alluding to Reps.
A former staffer to ex-Defense Secretary James MattisJames Norman MattisFormer Mattis staffer: Trump 'shooting himself in the foot' on foreign policy Former staffer hits back at Mattis's office over criticism of tell-all book Former speechwriter for General James Mattis: Has the national security state grappled with Donald Trump?
Alabama Senate candidate Roy MooreRoy Stewart MooreRoy Moore calls for Omar to go back from 'whence she came' Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion Alabama Republicans approve resolution calling for Omar to be expelled from Congress MORE (R) on Wednesday said Rep.
EDT: President Trump has lunch with Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.).
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Rep.
MORE FROM REUTERS Italy's GDP revisions give Renzi good news before referendum Austrian far-right candidate hits back over anti-EU charges Slideshow: The rise of Europe's far-right The next hoop takes us to France, and to April 23, 2017, when the first round of voting for a president is held.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85003 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.).
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.) on Tuesday lambasted the Alabama GOP after it approved a resolution calling for her expulsion from the House, suggesting that the party should worry about its own candidates for Congress.
In Tesla's new gigafactory Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE has robots building cars and robots repairing robots.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.).
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-OKla.).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told Politico.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Democratic Sen.
Y.), and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Rep.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 21625:2900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told reporters.
A former aide on Monday pushed back at ex-Defense Secretary James MattisJames Norman MattisFormer Mattis staffer: Trump 'shooting himself in the foot' on foreign policy Former staffer hits back at Mattis's office over criticism of tell-all book Former speechwriter for General James Mattis: Has the national security state grappled with Donald Trump?
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Rep.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Rep.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), DCCC chairman Rep.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told ABC.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) in the Senate.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Warren.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) or Rep.
EDT: Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE is honored at the Hudson Institute's Herman Kahn Award Gala.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE's (I-Vt.).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Sen.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Rep.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) support studying reparations.
Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE, for example, said last year that AI presents a bigger risk than North Korea.
C.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) have introduced the SUCCEED Act.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said early Wednesday that Rep.
The man who loves to talk about how he always hits back "10 times harder" used to have to confine his penchant for aggression to publicity-seeking feuds with the likes of Rosie O'Donnell, and to his direction of the Trump Organization, where he tended to hire people with limited qualifications and experience, whom he then micromanaged.
TV's "Rising" program features Guy Snodgrass, the former communications director for former Defense Secretary James MattisJames Norman MattisFormer Mattis staffer: Trump 'shooting himself in the foot' on foreign policy Former staffer hits back at Mattis's office over criticism of tell-all book Former speechwriter for General James Mattis: Has the national security state grappled with Donald Trump?
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who introduced the bill with Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said in a statement.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told NBC's Chuck Todd.
C.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and David Perdue (Ga.).
Pramila JayapalPramila JayapalHillicon Valley: Google to limit political ad targeting | Senators scrutinize self-driving car safety | Trump to 'look at' Apple tariff exemption | Progressive lawmakers call for surveillance reforms | House panel advances telecom bills Dozens of lawmakers call for government surveillance reforms Jayapal hits back at Biden on marijuana 'prohibition' MORE (D-Wash.) said in a statement on Wednesday.
Pramila JayapalPramila JayapalHillicon Valley: Google to limit political ad targeting | Senators scrutinize self-driving car safety | Trump to 'look at' Apple tariff exemption | Progressive lawmakers call for surveillance reforms | House panel advances telecom bills Dozens of lawmakers call for government surveillance reforms Jayapal hits back at Biden on marijuana 'prohibition' MORE (D-Wash.) said in a statement on Wednesday.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.) and Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyDemocrats call on House committees to probe Epstein's 2008 'sweetheart deal,' suicide Maryland state senator denies sending tweet calling Ilhan Omar 'illegal' Tlaib says Trump 'scared' of 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.).
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), who are pressing for a procedural overhaul.
Like that P.M. Dawn song — one of hip-hop's most controversial crossover hits, back when crossover hip-hop hits were still controversial — "Lucid Dreams" is lush loner music, an inheritor of the emotional hip-hop of the last decade, delivered with the raw texture of the SoundCloud rap generation and a deeply keen sense of pop efficiency.
" TRUMP HITS BACK IN WEST VIRGINIA: From POLITICO's Matthew Nussbaum: "President Donald Trump used a campaign-style rally Thursday night to level a sustained attack on the investigation into Russian meddling in last year's election, just hours after news broke that special counsel Robert Mueller had tapped a grand jury as part of the wide-ranging probe.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said in a statement Monday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) said in a statement. Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 220006:2202 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) is spearheading that effort.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) about the allegations against Moore.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE of Oklahoma has been talking a good game.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28500 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) is leading the negotiations with Democrats.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), one of the negotiators.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said during a news conference Monday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Tim ScottTimothy (Tim) Eugene ScottGOP Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Ok.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE hinted Thursday that the State Department will comply with a court order to release documents related to the Trump administration's dealings with Ukraine, including those surrounding conversations between the agency and the president's personal attorney, Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE.
Trump has expanded Supreme Court shortlist amid pressure from pro-choice advocates, GOP senator claims 22 ICE investigators call for agency to be disbanded Retiring director hits back at New York Dems for unfairly vilifying ICE  DIVIDED DEMS FALL: Democrats appear to be cracking under the pressure of opposing President Trump, and party infighting is going public months before the midterm elections .. .   Rep.
The Hill: Trump's Russia ambassador pick says he knew of Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE "campaign" against ex-Ukraine envoy.
" Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE claimed that Vindman felt "confused" because he was "advising two [governments].
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) at 2628 percent, Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) will hold a rally with freshman Rep.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), who is 78. Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE wants to forgive all debt for all students.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) amongst primary voters in California.
With Cohn in the grave, Trump turned to Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE to help with his Washington adventures.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) has $33.7 million on hand, Sen.
As Rolling Stone reported in a comprehensive timeline of the incident and its extended fallout: CBS and MTV's parent company Viacom, angered that an unannounced addition to the Super Bowl performance has now cost them all future halftime shows, hits back at Jackson by essentially blacklisting her, keeping her music videos off their properties MTV, VH1, and radio stations under their umbrella.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a Senate Intelligence Committee member, told The Hill.
Former White House communications director Anthony ScaramucciAnthony ScaramucciScaramucci: Trump sees Bloomberg as threat Scaramucci: Trump will be gone by March 28500 Scaramucci hits back after Bullock solicited personal message of praise MORE said late Friday that there is "no question" that Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergThe Memo: Democrats confront prospect of long primary Budowsky: A Biden-Michelle Obama ticket in 6900?
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) was among those urging the president to reconsider his tone.
The Hill's 12:30 Report: Breaking - Woman accuses Franken of groping, kissing without consent; Franken apologizes; McConnell calls for ethics review | House Republicans poised for big tax win | Trump gives pep talk before vote | Mnuchin, Linton mocked on twitter for money photo | Rubio hits back after Trump water break | Pope's new ride | Hippo photo-bombs engagement pics    BREAKING Yiiiiiiikes, this photo of Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), with the bill also co-sponsored by Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) to shrink the amount of debate time on nominees.
Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE said early Monday morning that he had deleted his Twitter account, but the Tesla CEO's account was still active hours later.
The New York Times's double standard Omar hits back at Alabama GOP after it approves resolution calling for her expulsion MORE (D-Minn.), Ayanna PressleyAyanna PressleyDemocrats call on House committees to probe Epstein's 22019 'sweetheart deal,' suicide Maryland state senator denies sending tweet calling Ilhan Omar 'illegal' Tlaib says Trump 'scared' of 'Squad' MORE (D-Mass.) and Rashida TlaibRashida Harbi Tlaib'Happy Jew Year'?
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) is the "point person" as Republicans consider the change.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), another member of the panel, also pushed back on Lowey's remarks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Warner will also appear on the program.
Read more:Trump sent a wildly inaccurate letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi ranting about his grievances on the eve of his likely impeachmentJustice Ruth Bader Ginsburg hits back at Trump&aposs calls to stop impeachment: &aposThe president is not a lawyer&aposGOP Senate leader Mitch McConnell says impeachment is a &apospolitical decision&apos and that he&aposs &aposnot an impartial juror&apos
The top five shows in cable news for 28503 were Fox's "Hannity," with 22020 million, followed by "Tucker CarlsonTucker CarlsonFox News hits highest viewership in network's 23-year history Heritage Foundation hits back at Tucker Carlson's 'outrageous' claims The Hill's 12:30 Report — Presented by UANI — Pelosi looks to play hardball on timing of impeachment trial MORE Tonight," with 3.1 million.
A company owned by Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE has been chosen to dig an express route linking Chicago's downtown area to the O'Hare International Airport.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said in announcing his opposition to the deal.
Billionaire Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE is financially backing a number of former employees from The Onion who are working on an undisclosed project.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a Senate Intelligence Committee member, said when unveiling the bill.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R): Trump is not a role model for my children.
The one take-away from SpaceX CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE's recent presentation in Adelaide, Australia is that his ideas are nothing if not audacious.
David Perdue (Ga.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), when asked if they were drafting legislation.
C.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) set up a 15-year waiting period.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) would cut the additional 30 hours of debate down to eight hours.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) — A spokesman confirmed that Lankford supports the legislation.  Sen.
The Hill's 12:30 Report: Breaking - Nebraska approves Keystone route | Trump to declare N. Korea state sponsor of terror | Second woman accuses Franken of inappropriate touching | On Capitol Hill, few name names on harassment | Trump hits back at father of UCLA player | DeBlasio headed to Iowa | WH turkeys staying at the Willard | DC's hidden bars   NEW DEVELOPMENT Uh, oh -- there's another Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who met with Trump at the White House Thursday.
Yovanovitch identified Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE and his associates as taking part in the effort to discredit her.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) for the 220006 nomination, said during an interview that aired Saturday.
He came out of retirement earlier this year when Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE asked him to lead the U.S. Embassy in Kiev.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) for president during a campaign rally on Sunday.
MSNBC co-host Joe ScarboroughCharles (Joe) Joseph ScarboroughScarborough: Pence 'would be president by noon' if GOP senators could cast secret ballot Scarborough, Brzezinski honor Cummings as 'true patriot fighting for justice and truth' MSNBC's Scarborough hits back at Trump: 'History will be kind' to Romney MORE said Tuesday that Vice President Pence "would be president by noon" if Republican senators could cast impeachment ballots in secret.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), who received 28503 percent support, and South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) dates back to the presidential candidate's time as a mayor.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) used during a Sanders campaign event in the Detroit area.
In May, amid that pressure campaign, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE had recalled Marie Yovanovitch, then the U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine, back to Washington.
Trump keeps up Taylor attacks: Trump on Friday called Taylor a "Never Trumper" and said Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE made a mistake hiring him.
Senate Intelligence Committee member James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) called Rosenstein's decision "positive," and other Republicans issued similar praise.
The British diver from this summer's Thai cave rescue whom Tesla founder Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE referred to as a "pedo" is reportedly preparing to sue him for libel.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) has proposed legislation, the Small Business Regulatory Flexibility Improvements Act, which will do just that.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Russell had never been elected with less than 60 percent of the vote.
Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE announced late Friday that Tesla will remain public, despite saying earlier this month that he was considering taking the electric car company private.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who noted that it has not yet been announced who's responsible for the breach.
C.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) offered a bill that would provide a pathway to citizenship.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) agrees, but also stresses the importance of consequences for those who violate U.S. immigration law.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) told CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday, referring to Trump's "rocket man" moniker for Kim.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) that would cut down debate time for most nominees from 85033 hours to eight.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) estimated those measures — which are what Mnuchin estimates will be exhausted by Sept.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), one of the bill's sponsors, said in an email to The Hill.
C.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:2023 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), have been in close consultation with Trump and the White House on immigration.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2900:220006 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), one of the main Republicans pushing for election security legislation, told The Hill this week.
Another rival is Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE and his company SpaceX, which is developing reusable rockets to place satellites in orbit and more ambitious plans for transport to Mars.
The exception is Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE's SpaceX, which is developing a spacecraft at its facility in Boca Chica in South Texas that could serve as a lunar lander.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) said that it was "far too early" for the Senate to sign off on more money.
Senator James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-OK) this week floated a compelling idea: expand the CTC to include unborn children.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said he was "disappointed" that the measure was not allowed into the tax bill.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), is set to get a vote in the Rules Committee on Wednesday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) planned to introduce an amendment to the bill addressing the issue with Sen.
The conservative Heritage Foundation pushed back on Fox News host Tucker CarlsonTucker CarlsonFox News hits highest viewership in network's 23-year history Heritage Foundation hits back at Tucker Carlson's 'outrageous' claims The Hill's 12:30 Report — Presented by UANI — Pelosi looks to play hardball on timing of impeachment trial MORE on Saturday after he sharply criticized the organization during a segment on tech policy.
Yovanovitch denied claims that she made disparaging remarks about Trump, which is an allegation some critics of hers passed along to Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE.
"State-sanctioned violence in Zimbabwe must end now and those responsible for human rights violations must be held accountable," Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE tweeted Friday evening.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) introduced in the Senate earlier this year, according to a spokesman for the congressman.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) have built large grassroots followings while campaigning for some of the party's most progressive policies.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) floats leveraging aid to Israel to push for policy changes with Palestinians.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) by 6900 points, a margin that falls within the survey's margin of error.
As we recently saw, President Trump instead decided to pursue diplomacy by sending Vice President Pence and Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE to Turkey to meet with President Erdogan.
Federal prosecutors have subpoenaed the brother of one of Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE's arrested associates, CNN reported Friday citing two people familiar with the matter.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), the author of the proposal and a fellow presidential candidate, has said as much.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), in contrast, has nearly $34 million in cash on hand, and Sen.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) will feature prominently in a new ad released by his campaign this week in Iowa.
Senior Advisor and Speech Writer for the Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE 2020 discusses the latest polling and campaign strategy.
Secretary Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE announced that his department would deny visas to Chinese officials implicated in the repression and criminal treatment of the Uighur population in East Turkestan/Xinjiang.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) also launched his Senate bid after being elected policy chair during his time in the House.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government, said in a committee release.
Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE announced Friday in a company-wide memo that his company will lay off about 7 percent of its total workforce as a result of economic challenges.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) that would substantially cut down on the amount of debate time needed for hundreds of nominations.
And while the Navy's announcement seems to eliminate the prospect that these vehicles are secret U.S. military aircraft, perhaps we'll find that Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE has some amazing new toys.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told The Hill he plans to reintroduce soon, would improve information-sharing and strengthen the security of voting systems.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) noted late last month that there is a group of senators "meeting quietly" to try to figure out an agreement.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said Tuesday that a bipartisan election security bill won't be passed by Congress ahead of November's midterm elections.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) said trolls are "taking both sides of the argument" by employing hashtags such as "#TakeAKnee" and "#BoycottNFL" on social media.
She reportedly provided her letter of termination and an email she sent to Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE, which she said resulted in another letter from an HR employee acknowledging her termination.
H.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) meant to respond to Turkey's detention of Brunson and purchase of the S-400.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who has been involved in the immigration talks, when asked about the prospect of a compromise.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, told CNN that the panel had not received access to the memo.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) that would substantially cut down on the required debate time for hundreds of the president's picks.
Comedian Trevor NoahTrevor NoahDonald Trump Jr. hits back at critics over hypocrisy claims 'Daily Show' hotline offering 'perfect call' with Trump gets more than 35K callers in less than a day Intrigue builds over Yang debate promise MORE zeroed in on Trump's sons in a segment of "The Daily Show" on Wednesday, suggesting they were hypocrites for attacking Biden when they themselves had benefited from their father's position.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 220006:2202 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) had pushed for a "trigger" that would spark automatic tax increases if the legislation didn't meet economic growth forecasts.
C.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and David Perdue (R-Ga.) This trio represents the mainstream Senate Republican sentiment on immigration reform.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla) on CBS' "Face The Nation" this week to talk about the GOP's upcoming plan for tax reform.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), referring to the process that makes it easier for the president to enter into trade agreements. Sen.
In the U.S. Senate, staunch Republicans like Utah's Orrin hatch, Oklahoma's James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE and Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamPelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) said trolls are "taking both sides of the argument" by employing hashtags such as "#TakeAKnee" and "#BoycottNFL" on social media.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) announced a plan last week to legalize marijuana nationally and expunge the records of those with marijuana-related offenses.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) ran for the White House on a Medicare for All bill that replaced private insurance four years ago.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), all 28503 contenders, each visited the facility while in Miami for the first round of Democratic primary debates.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), another 2020 candidate, has scooped up several high-profile endorsements from progressive anti-establishment figures such as Reps.
The latest Morning Consult Second Choice data tells us that the second choice for Biden voters is Elizabeth Warren and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE.
Opinion by: Krystal Ball    CNN is out with a new poll of New Hampshire and it's got some big news for Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) for saying he does not need to release details on how to pay for Medicare for All right away.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) leads the field of contenders in the first-in-the-nation primary state of New Hampshire, with Sen.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE said the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi serves as proof that the U.S. will keep fighting to make sure the nation is safe.
J.) is asking for a probe into whether Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE violated a federal law on political activities with his recent trips to his home state of Kansas.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), who have vied for the mantle of runner-up in recent months while trailing Biden in most polling.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) went the furthest of the five in saying the U.S. should use that money as leverage.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE's (I-Vt.) 2020 campaign said the Vermont senator is open to covering medical marijuana in his signature "Medicare for All" plan.
Sullivan also said that Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE sought to push back on the campaign against Yovanovitch but eventually decided they needed to recall her because of Trump's loss of confidence.
Sharapova hits back at Serena in book row Muguruza has 'game face' on, smiles can wait Halep fights back to reach French Open semis Muguruza thrashes Sharapova to reach last-four Beaten Djokovic says he may skip Wimbledon 'Djokovic threat to skip Wimbledon logical' Stephens looking forward to semi with Keys Cecchinato enjoys life-changing moment Improved Thiem ready to take final steps The players walked off the court after a second spell of rain.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told the panel of witnesses at a hearing on election security preparedness convened by the Senate Rules and Administration Committee.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told the panel of witnesses at a hearing on election security preparedness convened by the Senate Rules and Administration Committee.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who is spearheading the proposal, told The Hill that he thought that the Rules Committee would take up the measure in February.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) says Russian trolls are promoting both sides of the dispute over NFL players taking a knee during the national anthem to sow divisiveness.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who is undecided on the vote, said the parliamentarian has given them an initial determination that the House-passed resolution could be amended.
Former White House communications director Anthony ScaramucciAnthony ScaramucciScaramucci: Trump will be gone by March 2020 Scaramucci hits back after Bullock solicited personal message of praise Scaramucci visits Cohen in prison MORE believes that GOP lawmakers will pressure President TrumpDonald John TrumpBiden allies see boost in Tuesday's election results Sanders vows to end Trump's policies as he unveils immigration proposal Republicans warn election results are 'wake-up call' for Trump MORE to leave office by March.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on such an amendment to the DHS reauthorization bill, which passed the House last year and is now moving through the upper chamber.
If Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE, the CEO of SpaceX, is right, the short hop is just the beginning of a journey that will take humankind back to the moon, on to Mars — and then beyond.
Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE will go to trial over a defamation claim from a British diver who was involved in the rescue of a soccer team from a flooded cave in Thailand, a judge ruled Friday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Wednesday expressed frustration that DHS took "too long" to notify election officials in all 21 states they were targeted.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said on Sunday said the Trump administration has not been fully transparent about its policy on immigrants at the southern border.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said GOP lawmakers have a responsibility to stand up for their constituents' interests when they're at odds with Trump's latest ideas.
Tesla founder Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filed an agreement in federal court to try to resolve a years-long dispute over the tech tycoon's public statements about his businesses.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) Lankford said he has not made a decision, noting that senators haven't yet seen details on where Trump will pull money from.     Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) objected to Flake's legislation, arguing he wanted a permanent fix for DACA recipients — immigrants who were brought into the country illegally as children.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) that Russian internet trolls helped feed a controversy about whether NFL athletes should be allowed to kneel in protest during the national anthem.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) — Lankford said Wednesday he would back the bill if it includes a "backstop" that would raise rates if revenue fails to meet expectations.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a leader on anti-abortion issues in the Senate, when asked if defunding Planned Parenthood should be included in tax reform. Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who are nervous that the tax bill won't produce the buoyant economic growth its sponsors project and will instead lead to budget shortfalls.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said the White House's decision would provide "certainty" to families affected by the Trump administration's decision to end the DACA program last year.
It defies all logic and common sense that a company that continues to lose money and sells a fraction of the vehicles that the competition does continues to pad Founder Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE's wealth.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said on Sunday that he would vote against the Republican tax-reform plan if it increases the debt too much.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), believes that the heart attack that Sanders suffered in early October has helped "personalize" the Senator's proposed Medicare for All plan.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) on Thursday introduced a plan to legalize marijuana and also expunge the records of people with marijuana-related convictions.
"We will address the catastrophic crisis of climate change and transform our energy system away from fossil fuel," Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE said during the presidential debate in Texas.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and his campaign, on the latest campaign news and polls; and David Pakman, host of  "The David Pakman Show," to talk about Sen.
The Los Angeles U.S. Attorney's Office's prosecution of Zuberi follows that of Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, associates of Trump's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE, who pleaded not guilty to similar charges last week.
Kushner and other members of the team tasked with crafting Israeli and Palestinian peace, including Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE, have alluded to a "vision" they believe will bring political and economic opportunities for the Palestinians.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) earlier this month called for raising the corporate tax rate to 6900 percent as part of a broad corporate-accountability platform.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) said he doesn't think he needs to release more details about how to pay for his "Medicare for All" health care proposal.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Wednesday said he would not support an agreement on border security that doesn't include specific funding for a wall along the southern border.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee, said the bill would provide the IRS with more money for taxpayer services and enforcement than the Trump administration requested.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE of Oklahoma to limit debate time for judicial nominees would help resolve a vacancy crisis that threatens the ability of federal courts to provide justice in a timely fashion.
McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE, meanwhile, congressional Republicans mostly remained silent.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2023:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) objected, arguing that he and Klobuchar were trying to draft separate legislation together and that he didn't want to see election security become a partisan issue.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who are both taking part in Grassley's talks, have pitched a "conservative DREAM Act" that would provide a roughly 15-year path to citizenship. Sen.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Wednesday defended national security adviser John Bolton's decision to not listen to an audio tape that reportedly captures the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE's SpaceX recently launched the first 60 satellites to test the concept of what will eventually be a constellation of thousands of satellites that are designed to bring high-speed internet to every corner of the Earth.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) are planning to introduce an amendment to a bill reauthorizing the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) that would help states modernize their election systems.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said outside a town hall event in Tulsa that Trump told him personally that he would extend the March 5 deadline, according to The Washington Post.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) that would cut down the amount of debate time for non-Cabinet nominations, after they clear an initial hurdle, from 22019 hours to eight.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said he didn't go into the meeting with policy goals, except to ensure that Trump was aware of the concerns of oil- and refinery-heavy states.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Saturday offered praise for the FBI and intelligence community after federal authorities thwarted a planned Christmas Day terrorist attack in San Francisco.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) now only leads Trump by 2 percentage points in a hypothetical match-up gauged by the poll, down from an 8-point lead in June, while Sen.
Senator Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE ranks in third place with 2628 percent and 28500 percent in both polls, respectively, marking a precipitous decline from his peak support earlier this year.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE' plan to eliminate the espionage act More than 70 percent of voters in a national poll released Wednesday said they would support a federal jobs program.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) will introduce legislation on Monday to address undocumented immigrants brought into the country as minors after the Trump administration announced they would end an Obama-era immigration program.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), have urged the president to scale back his combative tone amid the heightened fears of political violence and as the nation grieves over the deaths of 11 people.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who is also on the Intelligence Committee, argued that Mueller's special counsel has the authority to broaden its scope and investigate everything 2016 related — including Democrats, the FBI or the DOJ.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE's (Okla.) proposal would cut down debate time from 30 hours to eight hours for most nominations once they've overcome an initial hurdle that shows they have the simple majority to pass.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) is pushing back on an assertion by a Democratic senator that the White House sought to block legislative action on a bill designed to protect U.S. election systems from cyberattacks.
A diver from London who helped save a soccer team trapped in a flooded cave in Thailand last year and engaged in a feud with Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE was awarded an MBE from the British Royal Family, the Evening Standard reported.
NASA and SpaceX choose both From Apollo 11 to Artemis: This time when we go back to the moon, we are going to stay MORE and SpaceX CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE have become social media influencers, directly communicating their vision to millions.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2023:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told The Hill that he expects to work out the final details of the bill within "weeks," after state election officials expressed some remaining concerns with the current version.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Saturday tweeted a message of praise for the agency and the intelligence community, after federal law enforcement agents reportedly thwarted a would-be terrorist attack in San Francisco.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), was abruptly held up in the committee earlier this year by Blunt, a move a GOP aide said at the time was due to a lack of support from Republicans.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee, said McCabe's firing is "not surprising in many ways" and suggested he deserved it, due to the contents of an internal review.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) says he would back a Republican tax-reform bill that includes a "backstop" to change tax rates if the measure fails to create as much revenue as projected.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who introduced legislation that would include a path to citizenship, said on Thursday that lawmakers didn't have time to reach an agreement by the end of the year.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told The Hill that he expects to work out the final details of the bill within "weeks," after state election officials expressed some remaining concerns with the current version.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who took part in the meeting and has filed legislation that would offer a pathway to citizenship, said there wasn't enough time for lawmakers to get an agreement this year.
David Perdue (Ga.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), who have been involved in immigration talks, however, say ending what they call "chain migration" and the visa lottery program must be part of any immigration deal.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) indicated Monday that if elected president he would leverage billions of dollars in U.S. military aid to Israel to push Jerusalem to change its policies toward the Palestinians.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) is seen by many as a step behind the two front-runners, though no one is counting him out after the endorsement last week of rising progressive star Rep.
Croft also said in her statement that she did not have any contact with Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE, the personal attorney for Trump who some witnesses have said was conducting a shadow campaign in Ukraine that had worried other members of the administration.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), a top-tier Democratic presidential candidate, said he will "probably" release his health records by the end of the year during an interview Thursday with The Associated Press.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-OK), would limit debate on district court nominees to two hours and most executive branch nominees to eight hours while leaving the 30 hour rule in place for Cabinet-level officials and other judicial nominees.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), would reduce the amount of debate time required for district court judges and hundreds of executive nominees once they've shown they can break a filibuster and have the support needed to be confirmed.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), one of the bill's cosponsors, told The Hill that the text of the bill is still being worked out after recent changes prompted concerns from state election officials and the White House.
However, SpaceX CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE and Blue Origin CEO Jeff BezosJeffrey (Jeff) Preston BezosThe Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape Making space exploration cool again Sanders campaign to launch own 'newsletter with scoops' MORE are seen as rock stars in the space world.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) were among those who said Sunday that while Trump's rhetoric can be problematic, it is not to blame for the violent actions of two individuals in the past week, just as Sen.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told The Hill Thursday he has seen no evidence of collusion, and that he hoped the question would not divide Republicans and Democrats on the panel as they seek to produce a report.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenSunday shows - Recession fears dominate Lewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel MORE (D-N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenSunday shows - Recession fears dominate Lewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel MORE (D-N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee's Legislative Branch Subcommittee, told The Hill on Thursday that he will only support funding the OTA again if supporters make clear how the group will be run.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Joe ManchinJoseph (Joe) ManchinSunday shows - Recession fears dominate Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms Trump vows to 'always uphold the Second Amendment' amid ongoing talks on gun laws MORE (D-W.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), John HoevenJohn Henry HoevenPoll: McConnell is most unpopular senator McConnell ups pressure on White House to get a budget deal Senators introduce bill to prevent border agency from selling personal data MORE (R-N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), a Republican who has been involved in the immigration talks, said that appropriating $2 billion to $4 billion a year for several years would be enough to satisfy Trump's demand to build a wall.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and 28503 percent for former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Alyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE.
The White House's relationship with Ukraine has come under scrutiny after officials' testimony to the committees has indicated a pressure campaign run by Trump's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE and U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland to influence Ukrainian policy and push the country to investigate Biden.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his team held a meeting two weeks before he took office during which they discussed pressure they felt from the Trump administration and Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE, the president's personal attorney, to publicly open investigations that would benefit the White House.
" Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE used similar language in a statement Sunday, saying, "This success underscores the importance of our continued D-ISIS mission in Syria and our determination to continue working with our partners in the Global Coalition to pursue ISIS wherever they may be, and ensuring its enduring defeat.
Another big moment came Tuesday when William Taylor, the acting U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, delivered a damning 15-page opening statement to House investigators detailing a secretive effort led by Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE to use military assistance to Ukraine as political leverage.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), a Democratic White House hopeful, is a self-identified democratic socialist who advocates for left-wing policies like the Green New Deal, "Medicare for All" and increased tax rates on wealthier Americans.
Anderson testified that John BoltonJohn BoltonHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Democrats raise stakes with impeachment vote The Memo: After Vindman, GOP anxiety deepens MORE, Trump's former national security adviser, had been leery of the role Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE, Trump's personal lawyer, was playing in the pressure campaign.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden Harris to cut some staff, redeploy others to Iowa in campaign shake-up MORE (D-Calif.).
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) for saying he does not need to release details on how to pay for "Medicare for All" right away, part of an escalating battle over the issue in the Democratic presidential primary.
ET Monday: -- Associated Press: "Trump digs in on racist tweets: 'Many people agree with me'" -- Washington Post: "'They hate our country': Trump steps up attacks on Democrats" -- New York Times: "After Trump accuses congresswomen of hating the U.S., they push back" -- Fox News: "Progressive Dems slam WH 'occupant' Trump as president hits back with new tweets" Most news outlets are now calling the tweets "racist" In yesterday's newsletter I showed that most of the country's most popular news outlets were refraining from calling Trump's tweets "racist" — CNN being the biggest exception.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Chris CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Biden faces scrutiny for his age from other Democrats Democrats press FBI for details on Kavanaugh investigation MORE (D-Del.) had urged Treasury to delay implementation of the tax.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) has introduced a resolution, backed by GOP leadership, that would cut down on the amount of debate time required for most nominations once they've overcome a procedural hurdle that shows they have the simple majority support needed to pass.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), a member of the task force, said Congress needs to pass the reforms and they need to be signed by the president by the end of the year, at which time the select committee will dissolve.
C.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCongress must address gender gap in nominations to military service academies GOP senators press Google on reports it developed a smart speaker with Huawei Sunday shows - Mass shootings grab the spotlight MORE (Ark.) and David Perdue (Ga.).
H.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) to secure an amendment in the Senate's annual defense authorization that would delay the transfer of F-35 joint strike fighters to Turkey, which is slated to purchase more than 85033 F-35s from the United States over the coming years.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said Sunday he supports improving the background check system for buying a weapon, but said he doesn't think it needs to be harder to buy an AR-15, which was used in a Florida high school shooting last week.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) late last year, recently got a bipartisan companion in the House.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.), is aimed at protecting election systems from cyberattacks.
Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), aimed at securing election systems from cyberattacks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee and is therefore part of the panel's own Russia investigation, said he does not think an agent on Mueller's team sending some anti-Trump messages "taints the entire process" of the special counsel's probe.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 85033 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Christopher CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Biden faces scrutiny for his age from other Democrats Democrats press FBI for details on Kavanaugh investigation MORE (D-Del.) wrote in a letter to Mnuchin dated Friday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 2628 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 50 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 21625 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE (I-Vt.) will appear on the show.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) are pushing hard for the reform measure.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 28503 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said Sunday that President TrumpDonald John TrumpO'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms Objections to Trump's new immigration rule wildly exaggerated MORE "obviously" is not under investigation by the FBI.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 50 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 50 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
Sens. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne ShaheenSunday shows - Recession fears dominate Lewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel MORE (D-N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) said in a Sunday show interview that the anti-Trump texts sent by an FBI agent formerly working on the special counsel's probe into Russia's election meddling do not taint "the entire process" of the investigation.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE has said that 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 infamous July 25 phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was "consistent" with the administration's policies.
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 personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE is talking to defense lawyers and may seek representation, according to a report by CNN.
Sullivan's confirmation hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday, according to the AP. The State Department is one of several agencies thrust into the center of Democrats' impeachment inquiry following news that President Trump's personal lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE went around State Department officials to set up a "shadow" policy on Ukraine.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and threatened to assassinate Pruitt, President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE and Vice President Pence.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) are pushing a bill that would protect U.S. election systems from cyberattacks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) objected to the request "on behalf of the majority leader," referring to Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellPelosi, Schumer press for gun screenings as Trump inches away The malware election: Returning to paper ballots only way to prevent hacking First House Republican backs bill banning assault weapons MORE (R-Ky.).
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) are also trying to use the defense bill to pass legislation aimed at securing U.S. election systems from cyberattacks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) told the Post that there are "way too many" people in acting posts in President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's Cabinet agencies.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) is aimed at securing U.S. elections from cyberattacks, as we reported last week.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.), would help guard election systems against cyberattacks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 21625:2900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) have introduced a new version of the Secure Elections Act as an amendment to the NDAA.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), that would be reduced to two hours for most executive nominees and lower-level district judge nominations.
David Perdue (R-Ga.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstErnst town hall in Iowa gets contentious over guns Air Force probe finds no corroboration of sexual assault allegations against Trump pick Gun control activists set to flex muscle in battle for Senate MORE (R-Iowa) to the new special panel.
M.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (R-Maine) and Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamPelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (R-Maine), Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamPelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
C.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), David Perdue (R-Ga.) and Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCongress must address gender gap in nominations to military service academies GOP senators press Google on reports it developed a smart speaker with Huawei Sunday shows - Mass shootings grab the spotlight MORE (R-Ark.).
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (R-Maine), Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamPelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE's (I-Vt.) presidential campaign blasted 2020 rival and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Alyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE on Wednesday for questioning his "Medicare for All" proposals.
Who would have thought that when Trump asked former national security advisor John BoltonJohn BoltonHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Democrats raise stakes with impeachment vote The Memo: After Vindman, GOP anxiety deepens MORE to resign because he couldn't get along with people, that those people were the network of shady, sneaky agents of Trump's self-dealing, headed by Trump's personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE?
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 on Friday called William Taylor, the top diplomat who recently testified in the House impeachment inquiry, a "Never Trumper" and said Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE made a mistake hiring him.
Republican members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee are expressing concerns about shadow diplomacy work by 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 personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE in Ukraine.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE appeared to offer support for a diplomat who has come under fierce attacks from 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 over his testimony in the House's impeachment investigation.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE's (I-Vt.) campaign is hitting former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Alyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE over what Sanders is calling a "reversal" on accepting donations from super PACs.
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 lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE appeared to accidentally call an NBC News reporter and leave a voicemail in which he can be heard discussing money, NBC reported Friday.
Yovanovitch was recalled from her position in May after months of facing accusations by critics, including 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 and his personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE.
Democrats first raised the alarm earlier this month that the administration was considering withdrawing from Open Skies, writing a letter to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperSenate Democrats raise concerns about ISIS strategy after closed-door briefing Pentagon releases images of al-Baghdadi raid Pelosi: Syria briefing still needed after al-Baghdadi briefing MORE and Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE that said they "understand" a withdrawal in under consideration.
Pete SessionsPeter Anderson SessionsThe Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Better Medicare Alliance - GOP snags mic with impeachment protest Former Pete Sessions staffer to comply with subpoena in federal probe investigating Giuliani, associates Fourth defendant in Giuliani associate case taken into custody at New York airport MORE (R-Texas) will comply with a subpoena in the federal probe investigating Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE and associates.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) Late last night, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellPelosi, Schumer press for gun screenings as Trump inches away The malware election: Returning to paper ballots only way to prevent hacking First House Republican backs bill banning assault weapons MORE (R-Ky.) set a procedural vote to end debate on Kavanaugh's nomination for Friday.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.), the chairman of the committee, and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) that would substantially cut down on the amount of debate time needed for hundreds of nominations.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (Mo.) would cut debate time from 30 hours to as little as two hours for district judges and most executive nominees.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) -- a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee -- and a bipartisan group of senators have introduced a bill called the "Secure Elections Act" that would, among other things, authorize block grants to help states upgrade outdated voting technology and expedite the process by which state election officials receive security clearances to view sensitive threat information.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) are expected to reintroduce the Secure Elections Act, though two aides said Friday that they are still negotiating changes to the legislation.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) are scheduled to meet with secretaries of state to discuss the Secure Elections Act, a spokesman for Lankford confirmed.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzGOP strategist predicts Biden will win nomination, cites fundraising strength 3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (Texas) that are considered noncontroversial by both sides, but Kennedy objected because of the extension of the review committee.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:2023 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.), is designed to help states upgrade their digital voting systems and boost information sharing between state and federal officials on potential cyber threats to U.S. elections.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.), is designed to help states upgrade their digital voting systems and boost information sharing between state and federal officials on potential cyber threats to U.S. elections.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) and others, though, is evidence of a growing effort to pass legislation specifically addressing voting infrastructure cybersecurity.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:21625 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 2900 in 220006 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) are spearheading the bill, which also garnered support from the leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) are scheduled to meet with secretaries of state to discuss the Secure Elections Act, a spokesman for Lankford confirmed.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation FBI Agents Association calls on Congress to make 'domestic terrorism' a federal crime Senators renew request for domestic threats documents from FBI, DOJ after shootings MORE (R-Wis.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) have also asked OIRA to reexamine the 1983 memo.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) are pushing for legislation that would bolster the security of U.S. voting infrastructure, with an eye toward countering threats from adversaries like Russia.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) warned on Thursday that Republicans could go "nuclear" to speed up consideration of 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 nominations.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) are pushing for legislation that would bolster the security of U.S. voting infrastructure, with an eye toward countering threats from adversaries like Russia.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) —  a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee — and a bipartisan group of senators have introduced a bill called the "Secure Elections Act" that would, among other things, authorize block grants to help states upgrade outdated voting technology and expedite the process by which state election officials receive security clearances to view sensitive threat information.
Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCongress must address gender gap in nominations to military service academies GOP senators press Google on reports it developed a smart speaker with Huawei Sunday shows - Mass shootings grab the spotlight MORE (R-Ark.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and David Perdue (Ga.), about a potential deal that pairs an immigration fix with a border security package.
Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-Ariz.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), in jeopardy.
Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), both committee members, are planning on introducing amendments to the bill that would help states bolster the cybersecurity of their voting systems.
Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), both committee members, are planning on introducing amendments to the bill that would help states bolster the cybersecurity of their voting systems.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) vowing not to work with the PACs.
Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE told a reporter for a Kansas newspaper that his question was "insane" after the journalist asked if 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 recent decision to move troops out of northern Syria undermined U.S. credibility.
Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE on Wednesday swiped at 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 nominee to serve as ambassador to Russia after he said in a confirmation hearing that Giuliani was involved in a "campaign" opposing the administration's former ambassador to Ukraine.
No commitment: Democrats first raised the alarm earlier this month that the administration was considering withdrawing from Open Skies, writing a letter to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperSenate Democrats raise concerns about ISIS strategy after closed-door briefing Pentagon releases images of al-Baghdadi raid Pelosi: Syria briefing still needed after al-Baghdadi briefing MORE and Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE that said they "understand" a withdrawal is under consideration.
A now-indicted associate of 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 lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE has used a small town in Ukraine — of which Giuliani is the honorary mayor — to gain access to political figures in the U.S., BuzzFeed News reported Saturday.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) for their robust plans addressing climate change.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) frequently joining striking workers.
A leading State Department official testified before Congress on Saturday and touched upon Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' NY Democrat presses Trump officials on terrorist designation for foreign white supremacist groups MORE's role in the administration's dealings with Ukraine — the issue at the center of the Democrats' fast-evolving impeachment investigation into 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.
Photos from a June trip to London show 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 lawyer Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE and his now-indicted associate Lev Parnas together at baseball games between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees, CNN reported Saturday.
The White House was alerted by at least mid-May that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had concerns about 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 personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE and his pressure campaign, NBC News reported Monday.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Claire McCaskillClaire Conner McCaskillEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity Ocasio-Cortez blasts NYT editor for suggesting Tlaib, Omar aren't representative of Midwest Trump nominees meet fiercest opposition from Warren, Sanders, Gillibrand MORE (D-Mo.) introduced a bill that would trigger a governmentwide process for agencies to use when purchasing information technology systems so they can avoid compromised software.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28500:6900 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.), is a direct response to the effort by Moscow's hackers to target state websites and other systems involved in the electoral process in the run-up to the 2628 vote.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), related to faith-based activities, and Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzGOP strategist predicts Biden will win nomination, cites fundraising strength 28503 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 22019 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (Texas), who is looking to add additional crimes that would exclude an individual from earning credits that reduce a sentence.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.) have introduced a new version of the Secure Elections Act as an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which the upper chamber is poised to take up next week.
Claire McCaskillClaire Conner McCaskillEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity Ocasio-Cortez blasts NYT editor for suggesting Tlaib, Omar aren't representative of Midwest Trump nominees meet fiercest opposition from Warren, Sanders, Gillibrand MORE (D-Mo.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) introduced the The Federal Acquisition Supply Chain Security Act (FASCSA) following concerns from lawmakers about the use of products developed by foreign countries.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharCastro qualifies for next Democratic primary debates Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE (D-Minn.), is a direct response to the effort by Moscow's hackers to target state websites and other systems involved in the electoral process in the run-up to the 2016 vote.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation FBI Agents Association calls on Congress to make 'domestic terrorism' a federal crime Senators renew request for domestic threats documents from FBI, DOJ after shootings MORE (R-Wis.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) have also urged the Treasury Department and the OMB to revisit its agreement on the exemption.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) says that President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE does not meet his standard for presidential behavior and language, and called on the president to be "more clear" in his words.
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation FBI Agents Association calls on Congress to make 'domestic terrorism' a federal crime Senators renew request for domestic threats documents from FBI, DOJ after shootings MORE (R-Wis.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) demurred, noting that they hadn't yet seen a detailed list indicating from where the White House plans to divert funds.
Rep. Pramila JayapalPramila JayapalHillicon Valley: Google to limit political ad targeting | Senators scrutinize self-driving car safety | Trump to 'look at' Apple tariff exemption | Progressive lawmakers call for surveillance reforms | House panel advances telecom bills Dozens of lawmakers call for government surveillance reforms Jayapal hits back at Biden on marijuana 'prohibition' MORE (D-Wash.) hit back at Joe BidenJoe BidenFive takeaways from the Democratic debate As Buttigieg rises, Biden is still the target Leading Democrats largely pull punches at debate MORE after the former vice president said he wouldn't legalize marijuana on a federal level if elected president due to concerns that it could be a "gateway drug," leading to the use of harder, more addictive substances.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) is calling on 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 to "apply pain" to punish Russia for its efforts to meddle in the 2016 presidential election.
Claire McCaskillClaire Conner McCaskillEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity Ocasio-Cortez blasts NYT editor for suggesting Tlaib, Omar aren't representative of Midwest Trump nominees meet fiercest opposition from Warren, Sanders, Gillibrand MORE (D-Mo.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) introduced the Federal Acquisition Supply Chain Security Act (FASCSA) following concerns from lawmakers about the use of products developed by foreign countries.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), one of the bill's cosponsors, said last week that the legislation won't come up in committee during the lame duck session — a move confirmed by Senate Rules Committee Chairman Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntEx-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity GOP group targets McConnell over election security bills in new ad Budget deal sparks scramble to prevent shutdown MORE (R-Mo.).
Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation FBI Agents Association calls on Congress to make 'domestic terrorism' a federal crime Senators renew request for domestic threats documents from FBI, DOJ after shootings MORE (R-Wis.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) demurred, noting that they hadn't yet seen a detailed list indicating from where the White House plans to divert funds.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) planned to introduce an amendment addressing to the issue to the bill, but Lankford was forced to withdraw the amendment after some secretaries of state expressed concerns.
McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE (Tenn.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 50 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (D-Calif.) planned to introduce an amendment addressing the issue to the bill, but Lankford was forced to withdraw the amendment after some secretaries of state expressed concerns.
Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (R-Tenn.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 2628:28503 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) — want to include a  "trigger" that would increase taxes if the economic growth Republicans are predicting will pay for their tax plan falls short.
In the political sphere, their work has inspired a few aspects of the platforms of candidates Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.).
J.), Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharHillicon Valley: Twitter to refuse all political ads | Trump camp blasts 'very dumb' decision | Ocasio-Cortez hails move | Zuckerberg doubles down on Facebook's ad policies | GOP senator blocks sweeping election reform bill Senators introduce bill to strengthen cybersecurity of local governments Biden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll MORE (D-Minn.) are speaking at the criminal justice reform event along with South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and those who want an optional government-run plan, like South Bend, Ind.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and those who want an optional government-run plan, like South Bend, Ind.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (D-Vt.) propose, are expected to cost at least $30 trillion over ten years in transition costs alone.
Bolton, who departed the White House last month amid conflicts with Trump over major foreign policy matters, is said to have raised concerns about efforts by the president and his personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE to get Zelensky to investigate 2020 Democratic candidate and former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenPompeo says Trump-Zelensky call was 'consistent' with administration policy Alyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month House panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry MORE and his son Hunter Biden.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) defended themselves this week against suggestions that they may be too old to run for president, with both candidates seeking to bolster their case for taking on 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 next year.
Deputy Secretary of State John Sullivan told lawmakers Wednesday that he was aware of a "campaign" against the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine by 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 personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE over the summer, corroborating parts of the ex-ambassador's private testimony in the impeachment inquiry.
Sen. James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Sunday called 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 proposal to extend protections for some immigrants in exchange for wall funding a "straw man proposal" that is not meant to become law.
Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-Ariz.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 28503:22019 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) have expressed concerns about how the legislation might bloat the debt, and Sens.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE (I), former President Clinton, the Dalai Lama, former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Hill Reporter Rafael Bernal: Biden tries to salvage Latino Support Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report MORE, Tesla CEO Elon MuskElon Reeve MuskMaking space exploration cool again Elon Musk: 'I support Yang' Hillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach MORE and Vice President Pence.
In the last Congress, for example, Senators James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-OK) and Heidi HeitkampMary (Heidi) Kathryn HeitkampPence to push new NAFTA deal in visit to Iowa Al Franken says he 'absolutely' regrets resigning Trump nominees meet fiercest opposition from Warren, Sanders, Gillibrand MORE (D-ND) introduced the Principled Rulemaking Act, which among other things "requires agencies, before promulgating, to specifically identify the problem to be addressed" among other measures to improve the regulatory process in its early stages.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) said Thursday that 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 reported comment that many U.S. immigrants come from "shithole countries" was "disappointing," adding to the massive backlash Trump has faced over the remarks.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Chris CoonsChristopher (Chris) Andrew CoonsThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Biden faces scrutiny for his age from other Democrats Democrats press FBI for details on Kavanaugh investigation MORE (D-Del.), the leaders of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over the IRS, sent a letter to Treasury Secretary Steven MnuchinSteven Terner MnuchinFive key players in Trump's trade battles Pelosi warns Mnuchin to stop 'illegal' .
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) last month introduced the Secure Elections Act, which has a companion measure in the House, to improve information sharing between state and federal officials to combat cyber threats to U.S. elections.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) have introduced a new version of the Secure Elections Act as an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which the upper chamber is poised to take up next week.
Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (R-Tenn.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), warning them that lawmakers needed to be careful not to hurt future growth by setting up a backstop measure that would raise taxes in case the bill's growth projections fell short.
Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-Ariz.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 22019:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) — have been concerned that the bill could blow a hole in the deficit.
C.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-Ariz.), have spoken out against the retweets, according to the broadcaster, which asked for responses from each senator.
Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (R-Tenn.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), warning them that lawmakers needed to be careful not to hurt future growth by setting up a backstop measure that would raise taxes in case the bill's growth projections fell short.
Some GOP senators, such as Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE of Arizona and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE of Oklahoma, are concerned about the bill's impact on the debt.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) have vowed not to take money from super PACs, opting instead to fundraise mostly from small donors.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.); and Michael Brooks, host of "The Michael Brooks Show," who gives his analysis of political crises developing in Lebanon and Chile.
An administration official will testify on Wednesday that former national security adviser John BoltonJohn BoltonHouse panel advances resolution outlining impeachment inquiry Democrats raise stakes with impeachment vote The Memo: After Vindman, GOP anxiety deepens MORE painted 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 personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE as a possible obstacle on Ukraine policy, CNN reported.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) favor a national health care program referred to as "Medicare for All," where everyone would receive coverage.
Krystal Ball: Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE surges post debate, Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE falls More than 70 percent of voters in a national poll released Wednesday said they would support a federal jobs program.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) have refused to take money from super PACs, saying they will mostly accept donations from small donors.
Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) responded Thursday to fellow 2020 presidential hopeful Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegAlyssa Milano to co-host Biden fundraiser next month Buttigieg campaign draws comparisons to Obama ahead of key Iowa event Biden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll MORE saying a proposed expansion of the Supreme Court could involve more justices like ex-Justice Anthony Kennedy, saying he would rather see justices in the mold of Sonia SotomayorSonia SotomayorBrent Budowsky: SCOTUS will affirm US v.
C.), the cheap labor lobby's favorite senator; Orrin HatchOrrin Grant HatchTrump to award racing legend Roger Penske with Presidential Medal of Freedom Trump awards Presidential Medal of Freedom to economist, former Reagan adviser Arthur Laffer Second ex-Senate staffer charged in aiding doxxing of GOP senators MORE (R-Utah), who has spent decades voting in favor of mass amnesty bills that include the 28500 Gang of Eight proposal; and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 6900:2628 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), who had virtually no record on immigration until now.
Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward Cruz3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters Democrats keen to take on Cornyn despite formidable challenges MORE (R-Texas), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulGraham promises ObamaCare repeal if Trump, Republicans win in 2020 Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Rand Paul to 'limit' August activities due to health MORE (R-Ky.) also put out supportive statements.
C.), David Perdue (Ga.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Tom CottonThomas (Tom) Bryant CottonCongress must address gender gap in nominations to military service academies GOP senators press Google on reports it developed a smart speaker with Huawei Sunday shows - Mass shootings grab the spotlight MORE (Ark.) and Joni ErnstJoni Kay ErnstErnst town hall in Iowa gets contentious over guns Air Force probe finds no corroboration of sexual assault allegations against Trump pick Gun control activists set to flex muscle in battle for Senate MORE (Iowa).
The hope for a centrist candidate to prevent the nomination of progressive Senators Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) or Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) has landed on the shoulders of the former first lady, U.S. senator and secretary of state.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.), Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerTrump's criminal justice reform record fraught with contradiction Biden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden MORE (D-N.
The GOP senators who signed the letter are Johnny IsaksonJohn (Johnny) Hardy IsaksonGeorgia senator discharged from hospital after fall Georgia senator hospitalized after fall Senate GOP raises concerns about White House stopgap plan to avoid shutdown MORE (Ga.), Pat RobertsCharles (Pat) Patrick RobertsKobach says he's more prepared for 'propaganda' in Senate campaign Pompeo: Senate run 'off the table' Grassley gambles on drug price bill despite GOP doubts MORE (Kan.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 220006:2202 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Lamar AlexanderAndrew (Lamar) Lamar AlexanderThe Hill's Morning Report - How will Trump be received in Dayton and El Paso?
Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsCook Political Report moves Susan Collins Senate race to 'toss up' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (R-Maine), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.), and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Warren offers plan to repeal 1994 crime law authored by Biden Sanders leads Democratic field in Colorado poll MORE (D-Calif.) wrote in a letter to the company.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) on Sunday dismissed concerns that 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 is trying to shut down special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerTrump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony Kellyanne Conway: 'I'd like to know' if Mueller read his own report MORE's investigation into Russia.
C.), John CornynJohn CornynThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters Democrats keen to take on Cornyn despite formidable challenges The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (Texas), Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioTrump moves forward with F-16 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (Fla.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) admonished Cuba for failing to ensure the security of U.S. diplomats based in the country.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.), Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden Harris to cut some staff, redeploy others to Iowa in campaign shake-up MORE (D-Calif.); and South Bend, Ind.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) and Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharEight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Biden, Buttigieg bypassing Democratic delegate meeting: report Poll: Nearly 4 in 5 say they will consider candidates' stances on cybersecurity MORE (D-Minn.) wrote a letter to new Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen NielsenKirstjen Michele NielsenTop immigration aide experienced 'jolt of electricity to my soul' when Trump announced campaign Trump casts uncertainty over top intelligence role Juan Williams: Trump, his allies and the betrayal of America MORE calling on her to make election security a top priority during her tenure.
James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanSchumer blasts 'red flag' gun legislation as 'ineffective cop out' McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Shaken Portman urges support for 'red flag' laws after Ohio shooting MORE (Ohio), Shelley Moore CapitoShelley Wellons Moore CapitoAmerica is in desperate need of infrastructure investment: Senate highway bill a step in the right direction On The Money: Economy adds 164K jobs in July | Trump signs two-year budget deal, but border showdown looms | US, EU strike deal on beef exports Trump border fight throws curveball into shutdown prospects MORE (W.
Republican Representative Mark Walker and Republican Senator James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE, as well as Senators Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann StabenowUSDA eases relocation timeline as researchers flee agency USDA office move may have broken law, watchdog says Senate Democrats see Warren, Sanders proposals as unfeasible MORE and Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee WydenWyden blasts FEC Republicans for blocking probe into NRA over possible Russia donations Wyden calls for end to political ad targeting on Facebook, Google Ex-CIA chief worries campaigns falling short on cybersecurity MORE, both Democrats, have introduced fixes that would allow taxpayers to take the standard deduction and continue to itemize their charitable contributions.
I've got a lot of thoughts on Katie HillKatherine (Katie) Lauren HillThe Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Better Medicare Alliance - Dems unveil impeachment measure; Vindman splits GOP Katie Hill resignation reignites push for federal 'revenge porn' law George Papadopoulos launches campaign to run for Katie Hill's congressional seat MORE being forced to resign by revenge porn; on how the media is trying to make the outcome of impeachment suspenseful when in fact we all know exactly how it's going to end, and on joe having hilariously taken credit for Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE not having a super PAC because he said "people can't possibly trust you" if you do.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.) Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.) and Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden Harris to cut some staff, redeploy others to Iowa in campaign shake-up MORE (D-Calif.) had $33.7 million, $25.7 million and $10.5 million, respectively.
Chuck GrassleyCharles (Chuck) Ernest GrassleyGOP senators call for Barr to release full results of Epstein investigation Trump health official: Controversial drug pricing move is 'top priority' Environmental advocates should take another look at biofuels MORE (Iowa), John CornynJohn CornynThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters Democrats keen to take on Cornyn despite formidable challenges The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape MORE (Texas), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 85033:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.), Thom TillisThomas (Thom) Roland TillisThe United States broken patent system is getting worse Gun reform groups to pressure GOP senators with rallies in all 50 states To cash in on innovation, remove market barriers for advanced energy technologies MORE (N.
Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (Tenn.), Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (Ariz.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and John McCainJohn Sidney McCain3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 Fighter pilot vs.
Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (R-Tenn.), Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FlakeArpaio considering running for former sheriff job after Trump pardon Overnight Energy: Warren edges past Sanders in poll of climate-focused voters | Carbon tax shows new signs of life | Greens fuming at Trump plans for development at Bears Ears monument Carbon tax shows new signs of life in Congress MORE (R-Ariz.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (R-Okla.) have been concerned about the bill's impact on the debt.
The top Ukraine diplomat said Trump officials including personal attorney Rudy GiulianiRudy GiulianiDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Giuliani hits back at Trump's nominee for Russia ambassador: He 'doesn't know what he's talking about' Overnight Defense: Pentagon shares images of al-Baghdadi raid | Bolton called for impeachment inquiry deposition | Russia ambassador pick pressed on surveillance flight treaty MORE; U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland; then-special envoy to Ukraine Kurt VolkerKurt VolkerDemocrats raise stakes with impeachment vote Democrat unveils bill capping number of ambassadors who are political appointees Trump's Russia ambassador pick says he knew of Giuliani 'campaign' against ex-Ukraine envoy MORE; and Energy Secretary Rick PerryRick PerryTrump's Russia ambassador pick says he knew of Giuliani 'campaign' against ex-Ukraine envoy The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Better Medicare Alliance - ISIS leader dead; Congresswoman resigns Timeline: Trump, Ukraine and impeachment MORE conducted a shadow foreign policy campaign push Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to produce a public statement about investigations into the 2016 presidential election and Burisma, a Ukrainian energy company that employed Biden's son.
Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.), Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden Harris to cut some staff, redeploy others to Iowa in campaign shake-up MORE (D-Calif.) and Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerTrump's criminal justice reform record fraught with contradiction Biden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden MORE (D-N.
Bernie SandersBernie SandersSanders campaign hits back at Biden: 'He is once again peddling dishonest insurance company talking points' Overnight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenOvernight Health Care: House Dems clash over Pelosi drug pricing bill | Senate blocks effort to roll back Trump ObamaCare moves | Number of uninsured children rises Sanders aide says heart attack 'personalized' health issues for voters Krystal Ball: Bernie seems 'to have a little extra mojo post heart attack' MORE (D-Mass.), Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisBiden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden Harris to cut some staff, redeploy others to Iowa in campaign shake-up MORE (D-Calif.) and Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerTrump's criminal justice reform record fraught with contradiction Biden's lead atop Democratic field slips: poll GOP senator: Pelosi impeachment timeline intended to help Joe Biden MORE (D-N.J.).
MORE (Ariz.), Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (Tenn.) and James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) expressed similar concerns about the debt, while Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioTrump moves forward with F-16 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Trump crosses new line with Omar, Tlaib, Israel move MORE (Fla.) and Mike LeeMichael (Mike) Shumway LeeMcConnell, allies lean into Twitter, media 'war' Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE (Utah) objected to the size of the child tax credit increase.
Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzGOP strategist predicts Biden will win nomination, cites fundraising strength 3 real problems Republicans need to address to win in 2020 The Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters MORE (Texas), Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard PaulGraham promises ObamaCare repeal if Trump, Republicans win in 85033 Conservatives buck Trump over worries of 'socialist' drug pricing Rand Paul to 'limit' August activities due to health MORE (Ky.), James LankfordJames Paul LankfordHillicon Valley: GOP hits back over election security bills | Ratcliffe out for intel chief | Social media companies consider policies targeting 'deepfakes' | Capital One, GitHub sued over breach The Hill's 12:30 Report: Biden camp feels boost after Detroit debate GOP punches back in election security fight MORE (Okla.) and Jim InhofeJames (Jim) Mountain InhofeDemocrats, environmentalists blast Trump rollback of endangered species protections Bottom Line Overnight Defense: Dems talk Afghanistan, nukes at Detroit debate | Senate panel advances Hyten nomination | Iranian foreign minister hit with sanctions | Senate confirms UN ambassador MORE (Okla.) requested the probe in a letter Wednesday to the NSF inspector general, saying the grants are "not science – it is propagandizing," NBC News reported.

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