According to the latest data from the U.S. Treasury Department, the United States owes nearly $1.08 trillion to Mainland China. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) argues China should consider waiving some of that debt given the communist nation’s role in the spread of the COVID-19/coronavirus.
Although it is the prerogative of some in the media to be critical of President Donald Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic, the president still has support from many Republicans on Capitol Hill. That includes Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-AL), whose congressional district gave Trump more than 80% of the vote in the 2016 presidential election, which made it Trump’s strongest district in the country.
For many, the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic outweighs the threat of the actual personal health impact of the virus itself. Addressing that concern was the goal of Congress, according to Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL), the ranking Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee.
The coronavirus pandemic has many wondering what lies ahead with regards to the United States’ relationship with China. Former Auburn University head football coach Tommy Tuberville, a candidate for U.S. Senate in Alabama, argues it will be China suffering in
The coronavirus outbreak has led many to start scrutinizing the United States’ relationship with China in ways it had not been done before and leading others to call for action against the communist nation, including former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions, a candidate for U.S. Senate in Alabama.
Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL) wants policymakers to look beyond solely focusing on coronavirus in making decisions that will lead to a decline in economic activity, which could hurt society in the long run.
Consider Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) not in favor of President Donald Trump’s remarks contrasting the solution to the coronavirus pandemic with the pandemic itself.
Representative Scott DesJarlais (R-TN) gave President Donald Trump high marks regarding his handling of China and the regaining control of the American economy as the nation is grappling with the threat of the coronavirus pandemic.
Representative Gary Palmer (R-AL), the chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, argued when the time is right, the U.S. government should explore ways not to be as reliant on countries in the other hemisphere for manufacturing.
Representative Robert Aderholt (R-AL) sees the federal government’s effort to tackle the coronavirus threat as something you might see in a “wartime scenario.” Therefore, it should be approached with a similar sort of vigor as an act of war by a hostile nation.
Former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions insists we are long overdue in getting China to act in good faith on the international stage, particularly as the communist nation was not more forthcoming about the coronavirus in early stages, which is now a global pandemic.
Federal government bureaucracy has reportedly plagued some aspects of the coronavirus response, including the availability of tests and making it more difficult for private labs to conduct tests. That’s a problem Rep. Greg Murphy (R-NC) recognizes and hopes to overcome.
Monday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) pushed back against the suggestion Congress should be canceled because of the threat of the spread of the coronavirus.
Historically, the Republican Party has touted the virtues of free trade, the exchange of goods and services between nations without barriers. That orthodoxy had paved the way for trade agreements over the years, especially at times when Republicans were in control of the U.S. Senate. However, it has also been one of which former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has been critical.
During an interview with Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN on Monday, Rep. Gary Palmer (R-AL), the chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, offered a grim assessment of the state of politics in America on the heels of last week’s State of the Union address delivered by President Donald Trump.
Friday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Bradley Byrne (R-AL), a candidate for U.S. Senate in Alabama, took a shot at Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL), who would be his general election opponent should he secure the GOP nomination, for his votes on articles of impeachment earlier in the week.
Senator Bernie Sanders’ (I-VT) success in the early going of the Democratic presidential primary process may seem like folly to Republicans watching from afar. However, it is something that should not be taken lightly, according to Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL).
One of the most newsworthy events coming out of Tuesday’s State of the Union address was not anything President Donald Trump had done. Instead, it was what Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) had done near the end of the address, in which she tore up an official copy of Trump’s remarks.
During an interview that aired on Huntsville, AL’s radio WVNN on Tuesday, former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions indicated that President Donald Trump was justified in wanting answers about former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter Biden’s relationship with Ukraine and Ukrainian energy Burisma.
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama — Consider Jeff Sessions unimpressed with former Trump National Security Advisor John Bolton’s decision to write a book and have it leaked through the press in a way that could sway the proceeding of the Senate impeachment trial currently underway.
Tuesday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Gary Palmer (R-AL) argued Senate Republicans would be justified in moving for the immediate dismissal of the articles of impeachment set to be transferred from the House of Representative to the Senate later on Wednesday.
During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN, Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL), the ranking Republican on the House Homeland Security Committee, discussed the impeachment and the dynamic that exists between House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and so-called far-left progressive members of the House Democratic caucus.
During an appearance Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN on Monday, Rep. Bradley Byrne (R-AL) discussed the possibility of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) adding a third article of impeachment against President Donald Trump.
Friday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) dismissed the possibility of escalation to the point of “World War III” between the United States and Iran in the wake of a U.S. drone strike’s successful kill of Qassem Soleimani, the head of Iran’s elite Quds military force.
On Thursday, President Donald Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign reported a whopping $46 million in fundraising for the fourth quarter of 2019.
Even though Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) is one of a handful of potentially vulnerable red-state Democrats up for reelection in 2020, he is not shying away from his insistence of continuing the impeachment process of President Donald Trump in the U.S. Senate.
Under the Constitution, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts will preside over the Senate trial. However, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) says he is skeptical of Roberts’ ability to preside over the trial in a manner that is “appropriate.”
The actual impacts of congressional Democrats’ decision to proceed with President Donald Trump’s impeachment remain to be seen. However, many of those Democrats’ counterparts on the Republican side of the aisle in the House of Representatives, including Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-AL), are optimistic it will be a net benefit for Trump and the GOP.
Representative Bradley Byrne (R-AL) wants to point out the double standard President Donald Trump is facing with impeachment to his Democratic congressional colleagues and the public.
One of the gripes that may have led to the election of President Donald Trump in 2016 was how the federal bureaucracy had overwhelmed the government to a point where some saw elected officials were no longer in charge, but instead unelected civil servants.
After next week’s expected passage of articles of impeachment on the House floor, congressional Democrats could try to pass significant legislation related to health care to save face with the American public, according to Rep. Gary Palmer (R-AL).
While much of the political world is focused on impeachment, President Donald Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign is setting up the framework to flip traditional blue states into the Republican Party’s column, according to the campaign’s director of strategic communications Marc Lotter.
During an appearance Wednesday on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) offered his reactions to the Department of Justice Inspector General Michael Horowitz’s report on his investigation into the handling of the investigation into President Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.
Tuesday, during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) reacted to the impeachment effort put forth by his Democratic colleagues in the House of Representatives.
Friday, during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN “The Jeff Poor Show,” Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL) argued congressional Democrats’ impeachment efforts would cost them in the 2020 general elections.
Friday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Bradley Byrne (R-AL) called on House Intelligence Committee chairman Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) to be censured for using his subpoena power as committee chairman to obtain phone records of his congressional counterpart on that committee, ranking member Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA).
Pushing back against impeachment continues to be a call to action for Republicans. During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN’s “The Jeff Poor Show” on Monday, Republican National Committee national spokeswoman Elizabeth Harrington explained how fundraising and activism for Republicans are on the upswing in the wake of the House Democrats’ impeachment push against President Donald Trump.
The House Democrats’ handling of President Donald Trump’s impeachment has defied many of the traditions of the body, which has raised objections from Republicans on the other side of the aisle.
Senator Doug Jones (D-AL) vows to keep an open mind should impeachment make its way to the Senate from the House of Representatives.
While it remains to be seen how the so-called impeachment inquiry plays out in the House of Representatives, what happens beyond that is easy to predict: Trump won’t be removed from office.