said she was, quote, not his type. in just a moment, i will talk to natasha snowing off, who testified during this trial that she too was assaulted by trump. and our panel will give their take on what this means. plus, truth caucus george santos has been charged by the justice department in a federal court and could appear in court tomorrow. what does this mean for suter in congress, and what will republicans do now? and tucker carlson is waging war against fox for firing him. he s promising to re-launch his show, but in a place his audience may not expect. our panel shares their strong thoughts. but let s start with the verdict in the case against donald trump. after deliberating for two and a half hours, the jury found former president trump liable of sexual abuse and defamation, and awarded e. jean carroll $5 million. after the verdict, carroll released a statement, saying, quote, i filed this lawsuit against donald trump to clear my name and to get my life back. today,
said she was, quote, not his type. in just a moment, i will talk to natasha snowing off, who testified during this trial that she too was assaulted by trump. and our panel will give their take on what this means. plus, truth caucus george santos has been charged by the justice department in a federal court and could appear in court tomorrow. what does this mean for suter in congress, and what will republicans do now? and tucker carlson is waging war against fox for firing him. he s promising to re-launch his show, but in a place his audience may not expect. our panel shares their strong thoughts. but let s start with the verdict in the case against donald trump. after deliberating for two and a half hours, the jury found former president trump liable of sexual abuse and defamation, and awarded e. jean carroll $5 million. after the verdict, carroll released a statement, saying, quote, i filed this lawsuit against donald trump to clear my name and to get my life back. today, the world
Tim Carpenter, Kansas Reflector
photo by: Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector
Senate Majority Leader Gene Suellentrop, a Wichita Republican, didn t wear a face covering Friday at a hearing on a constitutional amendment on abortion. He says he generally wears a mask at the Capitol if requested by people.
TOPEKA Senate Majority Leader Gene Suellentrop doesn’t prefer to wear a mask in the Capitol as the COVID-19 pandemic rages outside the confines of the limited-access building.
The Wichita Republican takes what might be considered a diplomatic approach to admonitions from public health officials that face coverings help limit spread of a virus that has killed at least 2 million worldwide, 389,000 in the United States, 3,500 in Kansas and 340 in his home county of Sedgwick. He usually opts not to wear one, as was the case Friday during the Senate Judiciary Committee’s hearing on abortion.