11-25-2024, 01:29 PM
Dvij Putin preparing for prolonged conflict in Ukraine, intel chief says
On Tuesday, Rep. Richard Hanna, R-New York announced he would be putting his country before his party and stanley cup casting his vote for Hillary Clinton. While I disagree with her on many issues, I will vote for Mrs. Clinton, Hanna wrote in an op-ed on Syracuse. I will be hopeful and resolute in my belief that being a good American who loves his country is far more important than parties or winning and losing. I trust she can lead. Hanna readily acknowledged that his decision might not make him many friends among his colleagues. All Republicans may not like the direction, but they can live to win or lose another day with a real candidate, he wrote.The move m stanley mug akes Hanna the first Republican congressman to say publicly that he ll vote against the GOP presidential nominee, Donald Trump. Hanna, however, has little to lose politically, since he is not running for re-election. The New York congressman has long said he would never support Trump, though, since he finds him profoundly offensive and narcissistic but as much as anything, a world-class panderer, anything but a leader. stanley tumblers Trump gets defensive as polling numbers drop 03:54 He even suggested that Trump was the embodiment of at least a short list of the seven deadly sins and is deeply flawed in endless ways. What appears to have pushed Hanna to suppor Qrne Bloomberg defends record on crime after uproar over 2015 stop-and-frisk comments
Politics Today is CBSNews s inside look at the key stories driving the day in Politics, written by CBS News Political Director Steve Chaggaris:**Congress continues wrestling with health care legislation...**Quiet day for President Obama... no public events on his schedule... **Sotomayor hearings wra stanley cup p up...**Administration on defense over economic stimulus... **Frugal Sanford not so frugal, it seems...HEALTH CARE: Up one day. Down the next. Sometimes legislation to remake the nation s health care system moves in both directions at once, writes the Associated Press David Espo. President Barack Obama s top domestic priority is on an unpredictable, midsummer trajectory as the White House and Democrats struggle to bring the complex, controversial issue to a vote in both houses before lawmakers leave town for their August break. For a brief moment Thursday, Senate Democrats could celebrate, adds Politico s Carrie Budoff Brown. AP Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus suggested for the first time publicly he was hoping for a bipartisan deal to pay for health care reform by the end of the day. The good feelings didn t last long. Within hours, Baucus D-Mont. said the talks were suspended until next we stanley cup ek mdash; defying President Barack Obama s request to produce an agreem stanley mugs ent by the weekend and throwing into doubt any hopes of meeting the president s August deadline to pass a Senate bill. That wasn t the only grim news
On Tuesday, Rep. Richard Hanna, R-New York announced he would be putting his country before his party and stanley cup casting his vote for Hillary Clinton. While I disagree with her on many issues, I will vote for Mrs. Clinton, Hanna wrote in an op-ed on Syracuse. I will be hopeful and resolute in my belief that being a good American who loves his country is far more important than parties or winning and losing. I trust she can lead. Hanna readily acknowledged that his decision might not make him many friends among his colleagues. All Republicans may not like the direction, but they can live to win or lose another day with a real candidate, he wrote.The move m stanley mug akes Hanna the first Republican congressman to say publicly that he ll vote against the GOP presidential nominee, Donald Trump. Hanna, however, has little to lose politically, since he is not running for re-election. The New York congressman has long said he would never support Trump, though, since he finds him profoundly offensive and narcissistic but as much as anything, a world-class panderer, anything but a leader. stanley tumblers Trump gets defensive as polling numbers drop 03:54 He even suggested that Trump was the embodiment of at least a short list of the seven deadly sins and is deeply flawed in endless ways. What appears to have pushed Hanna to suppor Qrne Bloomberg defends record on crime after uproar over 2015 stop-and-frisk comments
Politics Today is CBSNews s inside look at the key stories driving the day in Politics, written by CBS News Political Director Steve Chaggaris:**Congress continues wrestling with health care legislation...**Quiet day for President Obama... no public events on his schedule... **Sotomayor hearings wra stanley cup p up...**Administration on defense over economic stimulus... **Frugal Sanford not so frugal, it seems...HEALTH CARE: Up one day. Down the next. Sometimes legislation to remake the nation s health care system moves in both directions at once, writes the Associated Press David Espo. President Barack Obama s top domestic priority is on an unpredictable, midsummer trajectory as the White House and Democrats struggle to bring the complex, controversial issue to a vote in both houses before lawmakers leave town for their August break. For a brief moment Thursday, Senate Democrats could celebrate, adds Politico s Carrie Budoff Brown. AP Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus suggested for the first time publicly he was hoping for a bipartisan deal to pay for health care reform by the end of the day. The good feelings didn t last long. Within hours, Baucus D-Mont. said the talks were suspended until next we stanley cup ek mdash; defying President Barack Obama s request to produce an agreem stanley mugs ent by the weekend and throwing into doubt any hopes of meeting the president s August deadline to pass a Senate bill. That wasn t the only grim news