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"unpersuaded" Definitions
  1. not convinced to do or believe something : not persuaded
"unpersuaded" Antonyms

124 Sentences With "unpersuaded"

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

Walls did not rule on the motion but appeared unpersuaded.
For now and very likely for good, Sharapova remains unpersuaded.
Earlier this month, a federal judge in San Francisco was unpersuaded.
So forgive me if I am unpersuaded by Trump's complaints about them.
The Security Councilwas unpersuaded, and the American-led coalition invaded Iraq anyway.
I'm all about what works for people, but I was unpersuaded over all.
Even Ms. Hamilton, whose newsletter had moved Ms. Michaels to action, was unpersuaded at first.
Even with the addition of that tape, Mr. McHugh said, executives at NBC News seemed unpersuaded.
Some in Trump's team, it's worth noting, seem unpersuaded by prospects for a new relationship with Moscow.
But he was unpersuaded by its complaints about being singled out unfairly for a high tax rate.
Andrew Prokop Matt, that's why I'm unpersuaded by, say, comparisons of their dueling Wall Street reform plans.
But Attorney General Jeff Sessions wants tougher sentences for drug offenders and remains unpersuaded by Kushner's ideas.
"The Court is unpersuaded by DOJ's 'deliberative process' arguments," wrote McFadden, an appointee of President Donald Trump.
The 9th Circuit said it was "unpersuaded" when Facebook sounded an alarm about TCPA liability for smartphone users.
"That's life that they ran the clock out on her," Walls told attorneys, unpersuaded that any harm was done.
He was unpersuaded by Warren's charts and graphs showing how the change would increase the financial burden on families.
Some Sanders voters, naturally, will be unpersuaded, but for most of them this is going to be easy work.
Unimpressed by the results, unpersuaded by nonaligned appeals for more time, Johnson announced the resumption of bombing on Jan.
Plant-based meats are in fact getting pretty big — though there's still a cohort of Americans who are unpersuaded.
" The justice seemed unpersuaded by the lawyer's answer that the policy might change again "if the political winds change.
US District Judge Amy Berman Jackson was unpersuaded by van der Zwaan's pitch that a fine alone would be sufficient.
The judge in Mr. Warsame's case, Michael J. Davis, said he remained unpersuaded that the defendant had abandoned jihadist aspirations.
"I was utterly unpersuaded about any evidence about the imminence of a threat that was new or compelling," said Rep.
A jury was unpersuaded, convicting her of importation of cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, the judge wrote.
Having refused to ally with traditional parties, she has few resources, but could yet capture some Lula voters unpersuaded by Mr Haddad.
Many deputies are unpersuaded that any terrorist would be deterred from activating a suicide belt for fear of losing a French passport.
We dared to believe that somehow the jury would be unpersuaded by Officer Shelby's claims that she truly feared for her life.
If you're unpersuaded by that argument and believe that future wars are inevitable, how about using AI to make these wars more humane?
The committee that reviewed the matter — a six-member body made up of local school administrators and athletic officials — was unpersuaded by that argument.
My students looked baffled, but unpersuaded, caught up in the convenient rationalization that authors subsist on inspiration and the purest love of subject matter.
When Volvo tried virtual reality for the debut of its redesigned XC90 S.U.V. last winter, however, it made a splash, but left some viewers unpersuaded.
Ironically, Manchin might be the best off of all of them — he's leading in some polls by double digits — but he seemed unpersuaded by Ford's testimony.
Mr Leon was also unpersuaded by the DoJ's argument that AT&T would threaten to withhold its content from rival distributors in order to raise prices.
But voters supporting the Leave campaign either were unpersuaded by the evidence, did not think it had benefited them or felt the downsides outweighed the upsides.
When the imposter's public defender argued that his client should be released with an electronic bracelet to the custody of his wife, the judge was unpersuaded.
Qassem Soleimani wouldn't "pass a graduate school thesis test" and he was "utterly unpersuaded" that there was new or compelling evidence that showed an imminent threat.
Trump and his Republican allies on Capitol Hill say the entire impeachment inquiry is illegitimate and are unpersuaded by the House resolution formally setting out next steps.
They also appear to be largely unpersuaded by his denials of wrongdoing: 53 percent said they support further investigations into his past, including 58 percent of women.
Mr. Trump could ignore the classified assessment as he decides what policies he believes are in the American interest, or decide he is unpersuaded by the intelligence.
"The court is unpersuaded that the efficiencies generated by the merger will be sufficient to mitigate the anticompetitive effects for consumers in the challenged markets," he wrote.
He is unpersuaded by arguments that the deficit is more the result of macroeconomic factors, like the low U.S. savings and high consumption rates, than trade policy.
The FCC dismisses these scholars and founding technologists of the internet in a footnote, describing itself as "unpersuaded" that the internet works the way they insist it does.
The Legislature is unpersuaded so far, and, though Cuomo seems to rule Albany without constraint or peer, his office maintains that he is unable to make it happen.
The film left senators in the Oval Office meeting unpersuaded, and many of them reportedly took turns pushing back against the narrative that the film tried to present.
I did speak to several people who remain unpersuaded (none willing to be identified), and it's fair to say no one paper will ever fully resolve this debate.
But Marrero said he was ultimately unpersuaded by the states' economic theories and analytical modeling, writing that the two sides' claims ultimately came down to competing crystal balls.
So if your climate plan is I give up beef or my light SUV, but you've got no plan to deal with this over in China… I'm unpersuaded. pic.twitter.
He is unpersuaded, but takes some heart from the thought that craving immortality is like wanting to be Superman, "a magical quality whose absence it is perverse to mourn".
Trump has placed a lot of emphasis on his apparent personal chemistry with Kim, but even conservative analysts are unpersuaded this will count for very much in the end.
Unlike the mixed messages and contradictions that colored San Francisco's approach, Austin officials and SXSW organizers seemed unpersuaded by the mounting evidence that viruses and large gatherings don't mix.
As many as three dozen Republicans remain opposed or unpersuaded, according to one aide with knowledge of the process, who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe internal discussions.
In interviews in Erie last month, before the impeachment inquiry began, many of the Trump voters from 2016 were either supportive of the president or unpersuaded by the Democratic alternatives.
The jury was unpersuaded after nurses and aides testified about how Allenbrooke would add staffing for state inspections while the rest of the time their pleas for more support went unheeded.
Burr told CBS that despite media reports regarding a number of interactions between Trump and his associates and Russia, he was "unpersuaded" that they could be called collusion given the panel's findings.
One does not compete for legitimacy at the ideological extremes, but rather, at the ideological center—an audience generally unpersuaded to take up violent tactics to follow masked vigilantes into an unknown utopian future.
He has refused to say if he plans to vote for Trump, saying he "remains unpersuaded," giving fodder to his challenger, McGinty, who says that Toomey doesn't have the "courage" to stand up to Trump.
Gerry Connolly, who just emerged from a briefing on Iran from top Trump administrations officials, called it "sophomoric and utterly unconvincing" adding that he remained "utterly unpersuaded" that the strike on Qasem Soleimani was justified. pic.twitter.
Then there would be two kinds of holdouts: One would be a person or persons who are genuinely unpersuaded about one count or another, and then they'd talk it through, and they would take more time.
Senators emerged from that session largely unpersuaded, and irritated, by the Trump administration's case for the Saudi-led war in Yemen; they had griped that Ms. Haspel was not there to provide a fuller understanding of Mr. Khashoggi's death.
He has been unpersuaded by critics on the left who believe the approach — pioneered in the 1990s by William J. Bratton, Mr. de Blasio's first police commissioner — is a form of biased and overly aggressive policing akin to stop-and-frisk.
But Chief Judge Gregory, who wrote the court's opinion, was, to say the least, unpersuaded: These statements, taken together, provide direct, specific evidence of what motivated both EO-1 and EO-2: President Trump's desire to exclude Muslims from the United States.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) characterized the briefing as a "useful" exchange.
"Analyzing the text of the Second Amendment and reviewing the relevant history, including founding-era treatises and nineteenth century case law, the panel stated that it was unpersuaded by the county's and the state's argument that the Second Amendment only has force within the home," the ruling states .
In his decision dismissing the suit, New York State Supreme Court Judge Lyle Frank wrote that he was unpersuaded by Uber's arguments that the city exceeded its authority in instituting the cap or that the cap would conflict with the state of New York's recently authorized congestion pricing scheme.
Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.), who played a leading role orchestrating the House investigations.
Bob MenendezRobert (Bob) MenendezOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Schumer: Senate must vote on resolution limiting Trump on Iran MORE (D-N.
Mac ThornberryWilliam (Mac) McClellan ThornberryRepublicans eye top spot on Natural Resources panel Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (R-Texas), is retiring.
They were unpersuaded (to say the least) by his most consistent response: that by applying to so many immigrants, and by making them eligible for Social Security benefits and allowing them to apply for work authorization, this stepped on Congress's toes where previous presidential grants of "deferred action" did not.
To his trainees he was Yoda (the bald, benign Jedi Master of "Star Wars", whom he had never heard of) and they were his Jedi Knights or alumni of "St Andy's Prep", sitting at his feet and, more usefully, lobbying fiercely for him when cutpurse or unpersuaded presidents tried to close ONA down.
Rep. Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) said Sunday that he has not seen intelligence suggesting that killing Iranian Gen.
Y.) and Bob MenendezRobert (Bob) MenendezOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Schumer: Senate must vote on resolution limiting Trump on Iran MORE (D-N.
Bob MenendezRobert (Bob) MenendezDem senators say Iran threat to embassies not mentioned in intelligence briefing Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-N.J.). Sen.
Sen. Bob MenendezRobert (Bob) MenendezDem senators say Iran threat to embassies not mentioned in intelligence briefing Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (N.
Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenSenators introduce resolution warning that Congress has not authorized Iran war Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-Md.).
Y.), House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) and others for witnesses in the Senate trial following Bolton's announcement.
Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenSenators introduce resolution warning that Congress has not authorized Iran war Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-Md.) will appear on Fox.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.) told The Washington Post he believes it's time.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) told The Washington Post there should be open hearings on the events in the Middle East.
Jim RischJames (Jim) Elroy RischSenate vote on Trump's new NAFTA held up by committee review Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (R-Idaho), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
That assault prompted Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE to announce the immediate deployment of 750 U.S. troops to the region.
Pelosi spoke with Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Thursday night to get more information after the airstrike.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE denied Monday that U.S. troops would withdraw from Iraq after a letter circulated online suggested otherwise. Gen.
Sen. Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenSenators introduce resolution warning that Congress has not authorized Iran war Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-Md.) expressed skepticism Sunday about purported U.S. intelligence indicating Iranian Gen.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.) told The Washington Post on Tuesday that the time has come for Pelosi to act.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE was forced to deny Monday that the U.S. was withdrawing from Iraq after a letter suggested otherwise.
The Washington Post: Iran and its proxies may be planning fresh attacks on U.S. personnel in Iraq, according to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Monday denied that U.S. troops would withdraw from Iraq after a letter circulated online suggested otherwise.
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (Mo.), the No. 4 Republican in the chamber, told reporters shortly before the recess that he did not anticipate a motion to dismiss.
Senate Rules Committee Chairman Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (R-Mo.) said Trump's legal team will be given a few days of notice before the trial starts.
On Monday, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.), who led the three-month impeachment investigation into Trump, called for public hearings into how and why the Trump administration arrived at the decision to kill Soleimani.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.), speaking alongside him, predicted it would be an "important and busy" week on both impeachment and fallout from the killing of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani.
Rep. Gerry ConnollyGerald (Gerry) Edward ConnollyTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-Va.) said after an administration briefing on Wednesday that he is unconvinced that President Trump's decision to launch the drone strike that killed Iran's top military commander was necessary.
But Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE warned Thursday morning that the United States had indications Iran or its proxies could carry out more attacks — adding that the U.S. military was prepared to take preemptive action.ADVERTISEMENTgoogletag.cmd.
"   House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) said that the emails between officials at the Office of Management and Budget and the Pentagon are part of a trove of documents that need to be produced in order to conduct a "fair trial.
Senior Democratic leadership penned a letter Tuesday to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley requesting more information on troop deployment to the Middle East.
" Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Jim RischJames (Jim) Elroy RischOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Senators see off-ramp from Iran tensions after Trump remarks MORE (R-Idaho), on whose committee Paul serves, would not comment Tuesday on the Kentucky senator, saying "any conversations I have with Sen.
" It also notes Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE's comments from Monday, when he told reporters that the United States would not target Iranian culture sites and would "follow the laws of armed conflict.
Secretary of Defense Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Monday shot down reports that the U.S. was leaving Iraq following confusion over whether American troops would be repositioned in a show of respect for the parliamentary vote.
Democrats like Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (Calif.) and Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (Calif.) made no mention of subpoenaing him on Monday.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.) and Joe ManchinJoseph (Joe) ManchinDemocratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment Ten senators to watch on Trump impeachment trial 'Will a majority of senators pursue the truth over all else?
Roy BluntRoy Dean BluntPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (R-Mo.) told Missouri radio station KSSZ that he expected that the trial would be finished by the time Trump comes to Capitol Hill to deliver his State of the Union address on Feb. 4.
Though Secretary of Defense Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE broadcasts hopes to reallocate U.S. forces to the region to "compete with the Chinese" and to "reassure our allies," the current administration's appetite for maintaining troops at even present levels appears questionable.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.) added that, if it were up to him, "we would find a way to do both at the same time," but predicted that McConnell wasn't interested in having the war powers vote.
Chris Van HollenChristopher (Chris) Van HollenSenators introduce resolution warning that Congress has not authorized Iran war Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE (D-Md.), who warned in a Senate floor speech that Trump's action would reduce U.S. influence in Iraq, a majority Shia country that borders Iran, which is also majority Shia.
The United States has seen signs that Iran or its proxy forces could be planning additional attacks on U.S. interests, Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE said Thursday, adding that the U.S. is prepared to take preemptive action against such attacks.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, predicted that Soleimani's death would lead to reprisals and chastised Trump for breaking with the traditional U.S. policy of not targeting foreign leaders for assassination.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE told reporters Monday that the U.S. military would "follow the laws of armed conflict" when asked if the Pentagon was prepared to strike Iranian cultural sites — a strong suggestion it would not despite the president's prior comments.
The Pentagon announced Monday that Eric Chewning, chief of staff to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, will leave his position at the end of the month, with Jen Stewart, the top GOP staffer for the House Armed Services Committee, set to replace him.
An alarmed NATO Secretary Jens Stoltenberg phoned Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE as NATO convened an urgent meeting on Monday and U.S. allies worked to navigate through a crisis that poses risks in Iran, Iraq, the broader Middle East and the West.
Moreover, many of the more tribal societies that Mr. Junger admires, awash in loving connection, have tended to be less loving to those who fail to fit their picture of how one should be — to women without much interest in cooking, to people drawn to the same sex, to people unpersuaded by the local god, to people who think thoughts that will only later come to be regarded as true, to people whose parents were not supposed to mate but did anyway and now, oops, here they are.
Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyOvernight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Democratic senators growing impatient with Pelosi on impeachment MORE (D-Conn.), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, meanwhile, argued that despite Soleimani's record of attacks on U.S. troops, killing him would likely make Americans less safe, which is what had kept the Bush and Obama administrations from killing him.
Qassem Soleimani — and his decision not to give a heads-up to Pelosi, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.), Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerCharles (Chuck) Ellis SchumerDemocrats call for updates on US troop deployments CNN's Manu Raju: Pelosi hasn't told 'her closest confidantes' plan for impeachment articles The Hill's 12:85033 Report: Schumer to force votes on impeachment witnesses MORE (D-N.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffDemocrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike Dr. Drew talks potential congressional run against Schiff — but only if he has to After emphasizing the urgency of impeachment, Democrats now have buyer's remorse MORE (D-Calif.) said he supports open House hearings regarding President TrumpDonald John TrumpPence: Intelligence shows Iran directing militias not to attack U.S. targets Mnuchin aims to wait until end of 2020 to disclose Secret Service costs for Trump's travel: report Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment MORE's order last week for a strike that killed top Iranian commander Gen.
Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiGraham predicts Senate will take up impeachment trial next week Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump trade deal faces uncertain Senate timeline MORE (D-Calif.) spoke to Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Thursday night to get an explanation of the military strike after she received no advance notification from the administration.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Tuesday said he was "fully confident" that President TrumpDonald John TrumpPence: Intelligence shows Iran directing militias not to attack U.S. targets Mnuchin aims to wait until end of 2020 to disclose Secret Service costs for Trump's travel: report Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment MORE would not give the Pentagon an illegal order to target any Iranian cultural centers.
Trump administration officials, including Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE and Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, are slated to brief members of the House and Senate about Iran on Wednesday.
Bolton, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE and Secretary of Defense Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE tried but failed to convince Trump in a previously undisclosed Oval Office meeting that releasing the aid was in America's national security interest.
Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE on Monday indicated that the U.S. would not launch attacks on Iranian cultural sites, breaking with President TrumpDonald John TrumpPence: Intelligence shows Iran directing militias not to attack U.S. targets Mnuchin aims to wait until end of 2020 to disclose Secret Service costs for Trump's travel: report Pressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment MORE's threat to target those sites if Iranian-backed forces initiated strikes on Americans or U.S. assets.
A quartet of top administration officials, including Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE and Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, are scheduled to brief the House and Senate on Iran separately on Wednesday.
Trump, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE and Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE should be signaling their counterparts that we do not seek a conflict or escalation but will not tolerate attacks on our forces or partners and will respond.
Leaders also walked rank-and-file Democrats through what type of questions they want to ask Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE and other top Trump administration officials at this afternoon's classified briefing on Iran.
Democrats' strategy should become clearer on Wednesday, when both the House and Senate will receive all-member briefings on the Iran situation from Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE, CIA Director Gina HaspelGina Cheri HaspelThe Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump says Iran 'standing down' after missile strike Trump puts US exit from Iraq on hold amid fallout of Soleimani killing The Hill's Morning Report - Worries about war in world capitals, Congress MORE and Gen.
Congress gets briefed: Later Wednesday, Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE, CIA Director Gina HaspelGina Cheri HaspelThe Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump says Iran 'standing down' after missile strike Trump puts US exit from Iraq on hold amid fallout of Soleimani killing The Hill's Morning Report - Worries about war in world capitals, Congress MORE and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen.
Trump met Tuesday night and Wednesday morning with a cadre of officials, including Vice President Pence, Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoPressure building on Pelosi over articles of impeachment Trump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers MORE, Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperTrump, Democrats set for brawl on Iran war powers Overnight Defense: Iran crisis eases as Trump says Tehran 'standing down' | Dems unconvinced on evidence behind Soleimani strike | House sets Thursday vote on Iran war powers Democrats 'utterly unpersuaded' by evidence behind Soleimani strike MORE, Treasury Secretary Steven MnuchinSteven Terner MnuchinMnuchin aims to wait until end of 2020 to disclose Secret Service costs for Trump's travel: report Hillicon Valley: Lawmakers say Facebook deepfake ban falls short | House passes bills to win 5G race | Feds sound alarm on cyberthreat from Iran | Ivanka Trump appearance at tech show sparks backlash Trump takes off-ramp in Iran crisis MORE and national security adviser Robert O'Brien, to discuss how to proceed.

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