Steve Bannon Ominously Warns Mike Pence He’ll Take Refusal To Toss 2020 Vote ‘To Your Grave’
Bannon also calls former vice president a “stone-cold coward” for refusing to violate the Constitution as Jan. 6 mob called for him to be “hanged.
Bannon also calls former vice president a “stone-cold coward” for refusing to violate the Constitution as Jan. 6 mob called for him to be “hanged.
Residents complain of constant air horn blasts, harassment, assault by truckers opposed to COVID-19 vaccines. “This is a siege,” said Ottawa’s police chief.
The video was released hours after the GOP said Capitol rioters were engaging in “legitimate political discourse.
The Jan. 6 committee has not yet subpoenaed the Ohio congressman as part of its investigation into the deadly attack.
What constitutes diversity has changed over time, but presidents always looked to balance the Supreme Court to reflect the broader nation.
The United Nations warns Afghanistan is “hanging by a thread” as millions in the country suffer from hunger and are at risk of freezing to death during the winter as U.S. sanctions have devastated the economy. We get an update on what is now the world’s largest humanitarian crisis from Jan Egeland, secretary general of the Norwegian Refugee Council.
Democratic Rep. Jamie Raskin urged the former vice president to “wake up” when it comes to the former president.
The newspaper’s editorial board burst the bubble on the Missouri GOP senator’s presidential aspirations, slamming him as “grossly unfit” for office.
Trump accused Pence of being an “automatic conveyor belt” for ‘Old Crow Mitch McConnell’ to get Joe Biden elected in odd statement.
Trump and others “engaged in a concerted effort to … direct rally participants to storm the Capitol, enter the grounds, ‘fight like hell,’” argues the Jan. 6 case brief.
The Capitol riot was “mob violence,” not “legitimate political discourse,” as the Republican National Committee claims, said GOP Sen. Ben Sasse.
We go to Chicago, where protests erupted Thursday over the early release of the white ex-police officer Jason Van Dyke, who was convicted of killing a Black 17-year-old named Laquan McDonald in 2014. Van Dyke — who was the first police officer in the United States to be charged with murder for an on-duty shooting — was sentenced to nearly seven years in prison but was freed early for “good behavior” after only serving a little over three years of his sentence.
We speak with Rep. Jamie Raskin about his wife Sarah Bloom Raskin’s grilling by a Senate panel Thursday over her qualifications to be President Biden’s nominee for the top bank regulator, the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. Republicans argue her past comments on climate change show she could use her position to discourage banks from lending to fossil fuel companies. Raskin said if she was confirmed, she would not be able to take such actions.
As more details emerge about Donald Trump’s role in the deadly January 6 insurrection, we’re joined by Congressmember Jamie Raskin, who serves on the House select committee investigating the Capitol attack and was the lead manager in Trump’s second impeachment trial.
Cheney said party leaders had “made themselves willing hostages to a man who admits he tried to overturn a presidential election.
The subtext is less a dog whistle and more of a bullhorn.
It’s the first state to pass such a ban in 2022.
Brian Stenz told authorities he went into “a place that appeared to be a gift shop,” but he had an image from inside Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley’s office.
On Thursday, jurors told the judge they were “unable to come to a consensus” on the first of two counts against Avenatti and asked “What are our next steps?
The United Nations warns Afghanistan is “hanging by a thread” as millions in the country suffer from hunger and are at risk of freezing to death during the winter as U.S. sanctions have devastated the economy. We get an update on what is now the world’s largest humanitarian crisis from Jan Egeland, secretary general of the Norwegian Refugee Council.
As tensions grow between Russia and NATO over a potential invasion of Ukraine, up to 2 million people in eastern Ukraine are at risk of massive displacement and violence if the conflict escalates. We speak with the Norwegian Refugee Council’s Jan Egeland, who is on the ground in Ukraine and says a war could roll back nearly a decade of humanitarian progress made in the Ukrainian region.
Despite Russian President Vladimir Putin continuing to deny accusations of a planned invasion of Ukraine, the Biden administration ordered the deployment of 3,000 additional troops to Eastern Europe on Wednesday to supposedly protect Ukraine. Moscow-based historian and political writer Ilya Budraitskis says both Russia and the U.S. are gaining more from the threat of conflict than an actual war, and says Russia has no real strategic gain from a potential invasion.
Amnesty International has become the third major human rights organization to accuse Israel of committing the crime of apartheid against Palestinians in a new report released on Tuesday.
To speak about the key role NATO is playing in the Ukraine crisis, we speak with Ludo De Brabander, spokesperson of the peace organization Vrede vzw in Belgium, where NATO is headquartered. De Brabander says NATO has outlived its purpose, and touches on how activists in NATO countries like Belgium are pushing against narratives in the media that war with Russia is necessary.
Germany’s new coalition government is refusing to send lethal weapons to Ukraine but has offered to send over 5,000 combat helmets to protect Ukrainian soldiers in case of a Russian attack. The move has been ridiculed as the U.S. and other NATO countries continue to send military support to Ukraine. In response, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has promised his country will stay in tune with European Union and NATO policies toward Russia.
The State Department said it expects a “thorough criminal investigation” into the death of 78-year-old Omar Assad, whom Israeli soldiers detained last month.
Donald Trump has continued to fight the release of documents to the House select committee but has largely failed to stop it.
Horrified judges Ken Jeong and Robin Thicke reportedly walked off in protest.
Anti-Asian hate has risen amid the pandemic and follows a long history of discriminatory policies against San Francisco’s Chinese community.
More than 3,300 service members are at risk of being thrown out soon.