Paul Manafort is suing the Department of Justice. The suit challenges the authority of Special Counsel Robert Mueller and alleges the Justice Department violated the law in appointing Mueller. Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) reacts to the breaking news.
Cohen called the lawsuit rather novel and unique. "I think its an unusual attack and I think it probably shows Manafort knows the facts are against him," said Cohen.
"I think we are going to find out this is one of the most awful and disgusting periods in the history of American government," said Cohen.
On Wednesday bipartisan congressional leaders gathered at the White House to meet with OMB Director Mick Mulvaney to discuss the budget deal ahead of the January 19 deadline. Cohen says he expects a deal to be reached, and a government shutdown will be avoided.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Wednesday, November 13, 2019.
The president's fiery comments aimed at the Fed come just a day before Chairman Jerome Powell heads to Capitol Hill to testify before the Joint Economic Committee on the state of the economy.
The sold out event marked progress for the industry, and hammered home opportunities ー and challenges ー on the rise in one of the next frontiers for cannabis legalization: the European Union.
The 'What's Your Warrior?' campaign is designed to introduce Generation Z to the diverse range of Army opportunities and build awareness among the country's youth.
Jamaal Bowman, a Justice Democrat, has called to repeal the 1994 Crime Bill, a piece of legislation backed by his opponent, 16-term Democratic Congressman Eliot Engel.
With the billionaire ex-NYC mayor looking to enter the crowded field of contenders, the NJ Senator's campaign doesn't believe Bloomberg could build a "multiracial coalition" to beat Donald Trump.
Juli Briskman was elected earlier this week as a supervisor in her home Algonkian District in Loudoun County, Virginia.
Trump said Friday that his administration will support a nationwide law raising the minimum age to purchase any vaping products from 18 to 21, a policy that has already been enacted in several states and cities.
The potential new train service is part of a long-term plan to vastly expand the types of travel – and range of ticket prices – that the state and federally funded, privately run passenger rail company provides.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Friday, November 8, 2019.
