First Run News

The Trump administration is expected to miss the Wednesday deadline set by Democrats to hand over MORE’s tax returns, raising the odds that the battle will turn into a lengthy court fight.  Treasury Secretary MORE testified to two congressional committees on Tuesday, telling lawmakers the White House had discussed the tax-return issue with Treasury’s legal department before Democrats asked for the documents.

During a hearing before the Senate Homeland Security Committee, U.S.

Vaughan offered her remarks on Monday’s edition of SiriusXM’s Breitbart News Tonight with host Rebecca Mansour and special guest host Patrick Courrielche. 1 – TAKE ON REMITTANCES Given the billions of dollars sent annually to Mexico and other countries south of the border from aliens working illegally in the country, Vaughan advised the Trump administration to consider options against this outflow of money.

Bloomberg News’ Erik Wasson and Jack Fitzpatrick reported on Tuesday afternoon: The bill was not even meant to become law, but to be a messaging bill–an opening salvo for spending negotiations between House Democrats, Senate Republicans, and President Donald Trump’s White House. “The bill was intended to be an opening offer from House Democrats in budget talks with the White House and Republican-led Senate about the level of discretionary spending.

“On the day in the very immediate future, certainly before April 15, we release ours, I hope that New York Times. “We are going to release 10 years of our tax returns, and we hope that on that day Donald Trump will do the same,” he added. The 77-year-old democratic-socialist also acknowledged his cushy financial situation, pointing to his New York Times best-seller Where We Go From Here, published in November 2018, as the reason for his 1 percenter status. “I wrote a best-selling book.

WASHINGTON — A congressional hearing on online hate turned into a vivid demonstration of the problem Tuesday when a YouTube livestream of the proceedings was bombarded with racist and anti-Semitic comments. YouTube disabled the live chat section of the streaming video about 30 minutes into the hearing because of what it called ‘‘hateful comments.’’ The incident came as executives from Google and Facebook appeared before the House Judiciary Committee to answer questions about the companies’ role in the spread of hate crimes and the rise of white nationalism in the U.S.

A congressional hearing on online hate turned into a vivid demonstration of the problem when a YouTube livestream was bombarded with racist and anti-Semitic comments.  POLITICAL NOTEBOOK Perhaps the most telling poll of the Democratic primary season hasn’t been about the Democratic primary at all, but about the fallout from a 35-year-old racist photo on a yearbook page.   The vow came after a testy City Council committee hearing that saw Boston Police Commissioner William Gross defending the department’s role in a recent incident involving federal immigration authorities.

Editorial Until the Mueller report is released to Congress, the Globe editorial page will remind readers daily how many days the investigation has not been released to Congress.   SCOT LEHIGH It’s not just what he has to say, it’s the way he says it.

Editorial Until the Mueller report is released to Congress, the Globe editorial page will remind readers daily how many days the investigation has not been released to Congress.   SCOT LEHIGH It’s not just what he has to say, it’s the way he says it.

Editorial Until the Mueller report is released to Congress, the Globe editorial page will remind readers daily how many days the investigation has not been released to Congress.   SCOT LEHIGH It’s not just what he has to say, it’s the way he says it.