Tuesday, 10 January 2017

Politics: Rand Paul: Trump open to passing Obamacare replacement alongside repeal

Sponsored by Susan B. Anthony List | Not all Republicans on board with Democrat’s bill to sanction Russia; Does Sen. Jeff Sessions have a ‘strong record’ on civil rights enforcement?; Obama heads home to Chicago to say farewell the nation; The Cabinet was the easy part. Staffing (and steering) the bureaucracy takes much more work.; Here’s a guide to the Trumpian spin on the Russian hacking report; Ethics reports lag for Trump nominees facing confirmation hearings this week; The Trump Transition: Jared Kushner, confirmation hearings and tax reform; Republicans scramble to ease concerns about Obamacare replacement; Sessions failed to disclose oil interests as required, ethics experts say; Mo. congressman wants fellow lawmaker charged with theft over removal of student painting from Capitol; As Trump shakes them up with tweets, Democrats are flummoxed; Senate Democrats try to re-create House sit-in buzz in Obamacare protest; Contender for Va. governor vows to bring 'blunt force trauma' to rigged system; High court questions why refunds aren't automatic when a Colo. conviction is overturned;
 
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Rand Paul: Trump open to passing Obamacare replacement alongside repeal
The Kentucky senator said he spoke with Trump for about 15 minutes Friday and the two agreed on the need for replacement.
Not all Republicans on board with Democrat’s bill to sanction Russia
The sanctions in Sen. Ben Cardin's bill are mandatory -- which means the Trump administration would be forced to impose them if they passed, although the administration can frequently waive them on a case-by-case basis .
 
Does Sen. Jeff Sessions have a ‘strong record’ on civil rights enforcement?
We dig into the role that Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) had in voting rights and desegregation lawsuits as US attorney in Alabama.
 
Obama heads home to Chicago to say farewell the nation
With his presidential center, Obama's promise of change will face a critical test.
 
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The Cabinet was the easy part. Staffing (and steering) the bureaucracy takes much more work.
Personnel is policy, as Reagan famously said.
 
Here’s a guide to the Trumpian spin on the Russian hacking report
President-elect Trump and his aides offer a variety of misleading talking points on the report on Russian hacking.
 
Ethics reports lag for Trump nominees facing confirmation hearings this week
Four of nine reports, covering potential financial conflicts of interest, have yet to be made public.
 
The Trump Transition: Jared Kushner, confirmation hearings and tax reform
The latest on the transition.
 
 
Republicans scramble to ease concerns about Obamacare replacement
While there is broad consensus in the party about doing away with the law, there is far less agreement about what a substitute should look like -- or even how quickly one needs to be in place.
 
Sessions failed to disclose oil interests as required, ethics experts say
The confirmation hearing on his nomination to be attorney general starts Tuesday.
 
Mo. congressman wants fellow lawmaker charged with theft over removal of student painting from Capitol
Rep. William Lacy Clay Jr. (D-Mo.) said his staff met Monday with members of the U.S. Capitol Police to press theft charges against Rep. Duncan D. Hunter (R-Calif.).
 
As Trump shakes them up with tweets, Democrats are flummoxed
They're often sticking to traditional messaging, and it's not clear if that works anymore.
 
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Senate Democrats try to re-create House sit-in buzz in Obamacare protest
Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer announced Monday that Democrats will "hold the floor late into the night" to protest GOP plans to repeal Obamacare.
 
Contender for Va. governor vows to bring 'blunt force trauma' to rigged system
With a populist pitch, distillery owner Denver Riggleman formally jumps into the GOP race.
 
High court questions why refunds aren't automatic when a Colo. conviction is overturned
A defendant must sue the state to recover any fines he paid.
 
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