On purpose. Shannon the mainstream Media Cant believe how these governors have weathered the pandemic. Cases are on the rise. While in the south, states Like Arkansas and texas are seeing their numbers drop. We want shooting shocks texas shortly after he a defiant tweet from governor drug habit. It did the president get caught in another pinocchio . President biden go to a Gun Show, buy whatever you want. If if the president believes they dont have to undergo a Background Check out a Gun Show. Thats not his belief. He believes that Background Checks should be universal. Shannon Fox News Night starts right now. Not long after President Biden signed a new Executive Orders on gun control, a bryan, texas , man allegedly shot five people at an industrial complex he worked at, killing one of them. The suspect led the lease on a high Speed Chase before being stopped and arrested. Kevin corke and is looking tonight about the politics of both guns and covid are shaping the messaging of potentia
senate, the trial against president bill clinton. joining us here is alexis simmon burgers. we had never seen anything like this before. the last trial was in the 1860 s. no television with andrew johnson. what do you remember about what happened and how this transpired? the senate trial was fascinating. a trial that it called but it s not a legal proceeding. it is very political. it had so many interesting dynamic characters involved in it. robert byrd, senator byrd of was virginia, stalwart constitutional scholar. not a supporter or friend of bill clinton in any particular way. he ended up at one point just throwing up his hands and saying , this should not have even happened. the trial was misguided. that hehis colleagues was going to introduce a motion to dismiss the whole thing. senators played different roles. the house managers were fascinated to listen to the president legal team. array of legal representation there. adalso tried to sort of english on the ball. he w
no television, of course, with andrew johnson. what do you remember about what happened and how this all of this transpired over the next month? the senate trial was fascinating because of the idea that it is called a trial, but it s not a legal proceeding. it is very political. it had so many interesting dynamic characters involved in it. robert byrd, senator byrd of was of west virginia, stalwart constitutional scholar. not a supporter or friend of bill clinton in any particular way. he ended up at one point just throwing up his hands and saying, this should not have even happened. that the trial was misguided. he told his colleagues that he was going to introduce a motion to dismiss the whole thing. so, different senators played different roles. the house managers were fascinated to listen to the president s legal team. he had a strong array of legal representation there. he also tried to sort of add english on the ball. he wanted to represent, he had women as his le
the chair: on this vote the yeas are 376. the nays are 46. the amendment is adopted. the unfinished business is the request for recorded vote on amendment number 12, printed in part a of house report 116-37, by the gentleman from utah, mr. mcadams, on which further proceedings were postponed and which the ayes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignated the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 12, printsed in part a of house report number 116-37, offered by mr. mcadams of utah. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or com
good evening, everybody. thank you. it s really wonderful to be out to cohost this evening and partnership bipartisan policy center. i m invited to welcome so many distinguished guests. many partners and special friends for a program this evening with a special welcome to our keynote speaker, director of national intelligence, daniel côte. as jason has outlined, we are gathering for the anniversary of the worst terror attack in our nation s history and we are reminded of the urgency of our mission to build peace and resolve conflict around the world. usip was in fact founded in 1984 by war veterans who were weary of their work during world war ii and the korean war and established usip was the mission of working to resolve international conflicts around the world and we are dedicated to the idea that peace is very possible. it s also quite practical and it s absolutely essential for national security. and so we work with partners around the world and the pursuit of peace i