Epstein Secrets

use counsel, to try to push through Judge Kavanaughâe™s confirmation, privately told Mr. Trump that his tweet was not helpful. And on Sunday, Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, a member of the Judiciary Committee, had similar counsel.", "type" : "text"}, ("bannerType": "any", "identifier":"_anf-banner_adve

ge": ("length":264, "start":0}, "textStyle":" anf-ts-1"}], "layout" : "default- body", "role": "body", "text":"His tweet drew a backlash from Senator Susan Collins of Maine, one of a few moderate Republicans whose votes will determine whether Judge Kavanaugh is confirmed. She noted that many sexual assaults are

ows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows." The New York Daily News <https://www.nydailynews.com/news/politics/us-elections-govemment/ny-m

d Nov. 10." The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/10/25/us/politics/amy-barrett-senate-vote.html> (10/25, Fandos, 18.61M) reports Sens. Susan Collins (R-ME) and Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) "joined united Democrats in an attempt to filibuster" the nomination "to protest a decision they say should be left

publican Party will not hold him accountable no matter how egregious his behavior. Not now, not ever." But Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Lindsey Graham wasn't too keen on Schumer's demand for an emergency hearing. "Like I take everything with him (with] a grain of salt," said Graham, R-S.C. Fresh

chment for enabling Trump's conduct. EFTA00065257 "Republicans thought the president would learn his lesson," Schumer said in a veiled jab at Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine. "It turned out that the lesson he learned was not that he went too far -- not that he needed to rein it in. The lesson the president lear

Comey was a good FBI director during his confirmation hearing despite being pressed by Republican senators to assess Comey's job performance." Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC, "after pressing Garland on his thoughts related to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, asked whether he believed Comey was a good FBI

The AP (2/22, Hazell) reports the nomination of OMB Director-designate Tanden was "thrown further into doubt on Monday as moderate Republican Sens. Susan Collins of Maine and Mitt Romney of Utah said they would vote against confirming her." The AP notes that on Friday, Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) "became the fir

dows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows." The New York Daily News (10/25, Shahrigian, 2.52M) reports former New Jersey Gov. Chris Chri

fordable Care Act. A case against the Obama-era health law scheduled to be heard Nov. 10." The New York Times (10/25, Fandos, 18.61M) reports Sens. Susan Collins (R-ME) and Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) "joined united Democrats in an attempt to filibuster" the nomination "to protest a decision they say should be lef

bribery, quid pro quo, the Mueller report, none of which is in these articles.... These articles of impeachment are thin, they are specious." Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said on Fox News' Hannity (1/15, 535K), "The House will be able to make their case for 24 hours. Hopefully, we do this in a couple of days. T

ll. So he has a simple message for his party: end the trial before witnesses are called." Meanwhile, the New York Times (1/15, 18.61M) reports Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) "claimed credit...for pressing" McConnell "to allow the Senate to vote on whether to subpoena witnesses or new documents: and "said she had b

r oppose that idea but have been unwilling to publicly condemn the effort. In the Senate, the GOP's pragmatic wing includes John McCain of Arizona, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Bob Corker of Tennessee and Johnny Isakson of Georgia. They've been meeting frequently with White House staff chief Denis McDono

uts. Graham and McCain are chiefly motivated by a desire to restore Pentagon cuts they say will cripple the military. Other Senate Republicans like Susan Collins of Maine are going to bat for domestic programs. Of course, Congress could simply keep the government on autopilot at current funding levels, conti