Congress · 116th Congress
House Democrats offer plan for zero carbon emissions by 2050
</p> “It’s a huge stretch across the issue areas and committees,” Tonko said of the bill.
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</p> “It’s a huge stretch across the issue areas and committees,” Tonko said of the bill.
</p> The bill will take a multipronged approach to reach that the goal, including calling for transit options to give people an alternative to airlines and automobiles.
He also voted against a bill to expand background checks on guns.
</p> During his closing remarks, Cipollone used two-decade-old clips of Democrats decrying the use of impeachment as a political tool during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.
Schumer of New York sat still at his desk as President Donald Trump’s defense team played a montage of decades-old statements from Democrats regarding Bill Clinton’s impeachment.
</p> For much of the impeachment discussion and process, Republicans have been emboldened.
Shelby said it’s unlikely Republicans in his chamber will bring back spending bill earmarks, regardless of what the House decides.
Roberts Jr. reminded the Senate that during the trial of President Bill Clinton, the chief justice at the time was greeted with laughter when he suggested the counsel for the president and the House managers
On the third anniversary of President Donald Trump’s “Muslim travel ban,” Democrats brought advocates to speak in support of a bill that would limit his ability to restrict travel from some Muslim countries
</p> [The dead earmarks society]</p> Earmarks have been banned in the House since 2011, when a Republican majority ended the practice of inserting special projects in spending bills because of concerns
Senate bottling up a bill intended to lower prescription drug prices.
</p> [In bashing Biden, did Kellyanne Conway break the law again?]
</p> He said he “abhorred” former President Richard Nixon, “whose impeachment I personally favored,” and said he opposed the impeachment of Bill Clinton.
</p> Senators tried to get comfortable.</p> Louisiana Republican Bill Cassidy put his finger to his ear and swirled it around to clear an apparent blockage.
President Bill Clinton’s impeachment trial in 1999.
</p> A U.S. Capitol Police officer checks a reporter for electronic devices as he passes through a magnetometer to enter the Senate chamber to take his his seat in the press section on Tuesday.
</p> [jwp-video n=”1″]</p> Senators are bantering about (and presumably eating) candy. Press secretaries are fielding questions about candy. Reporters are writing about candy.
And he said the bill would include “increased transparency, so we’d have increased reporting requirements from the administration.”
In front of him, GOP colleagues Ben Sasse of Nebraska and Bill Cassidy of Louisiana turned from some paperwork on their desks to greet him briefly, then turned their attention back to their papers.