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Senate GOP warns Trump against using national emergency for border wall | TheHill

posted onFebruary 5, 2019
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Senate Republicans are warning MORE ahead of his State of the Union speech against using a national emergency declaration to build the U.S.-Mexico border wall.  "It seems to me that he's gonna have to go it alone, but there could be a war within the Republican party over the wall," Graham said. He added that "any Republican who denies the president the ability to act as commander in chief, you're going to create a real problem within the party."  The Hill 1625

Northam clings to power, but grip appears tenuous | TheHill

posted onFebruary 5, 2019
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Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) held an increasingly tenuous grip on his office Monday amid nearly unanimous calls for his resignation, while the man who would succeed him fiercely denied allegations of sexual assault. On Monday, the first workday after a racist photo in Northam’s medical school yearbook was published by a conservative website, Northam convened two Cabinet meetings as he fought to hold on to the job he assumed just a year ago. Northam attended his home church on Sunday, a historically black church on Virginia’s Eastern Shore.

The Memo: After rough January, Trump seeks rebound with big speech | TheHill

posted onFebruary 5, 2019
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MORE will deliver the State of the Union address Tuesday at one of the most vulnerable moments of his presidency — and supporters and detractors alike are skeptical he can turn things around. The problem, they say, is that opinions of Trump have become even more deeply entrenched, both for and against, since the partial government shutdown.

Politics - The Boston Globe

posted onFebruary 5, 2019
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Renée Graham There’s always a white person wearing blackface who will use ignorance as a defense.   JOAN VENNOCHI California billionaire Tom Steyer is doubling down on his personal impeachment crusade.  JEFF JACOBY When has Bill Weld ever been politically or ideologically reliable?  In a state where labor unions often fund Democratic candidates, a change stands to affect those in the majority party far more than Republicans and others.  Women across the country sought long-acting contraception after November 2016, fearful that Donald Trump would reverse the Affordable Care Act.