Police officer at a hearing detailing the secret Services Breakdown in communications before the first trump Assassination Attempt. And with Election Day creeping closer, intelligence officials are on high alert as trump faces a major foreign threat. Wow, here we go. Its already the 2 00 hour on the east Coast Hello and welcome everyone im Sandra Smith in New York. John and im John Roberts in washington, Hi Sandra This Is America reports. The ongoing iranian threat to Trumps Life is far from over putting the Secret Service protocols to the test that concerned a major topic of discussion during todays hearing. In your experience, would that change how you operated . Would that heighten your level of coordination, assets . Absolutely, mr. Walz, it would be a tremendous game changer. The current situation with the Secret Service being not being mandated to have information provided to it is a problem. John and with the president of the iranian regime thats trying to kill him in town yeste
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SENATE
Oil & Gas Industry Emissions: Voting 52-42, the Senate on April 28 passed and sent to the House a measure (S J Res 14) to restore the Environmental Protection Agency s ability to regulate methane emissions from the oil and gas industry. The legislation would nullify a Trump administration action that scrapped regulations imposed by the Obama administration. Methane, a potent contributor to climate change, can escape into the atmosphere during oil and gas production. A yes vote was to reinstate the regulation of methane emissions.
Sen. Bob Casey Jr., D-PA: Yes.
Sen. Pat Toomey, R-PA: Did not vote.
Water Systems Funding: Voting 89-2, the Senate on April 29 passed a bipartisan bill (S 914) that calls for spending roughly $35 billion over five years to improve drinking water and wastewater treatment infrastructure, primarily by making Environmental Protection Agency grants and loans to states, local communities and tribes to expand and upgrade outdated systems. The legislati