Representative Jared Huffman (D-CA) discusses the wildfires in the west and climate change, and Representative Francis Rooney (R-FL) discusses the peace agreement between Israel, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain and other news of the day.
The House returns for legislative work to vote on several bills involving education discrimination lawsuits, grants for child care providers during COVID-19 pandemic, and creating a national independent commission to study and report on bullying in school
The House returns for legislative work to vote on several bills involving education discrimination lawsuits, grants for child care providers during COVID-19 pandemic, and creating a national independent commission to study and report on bullying in school
The House returns for legislative work to vote on several bills involving education discrimination lawsuits, grants for child care providers during COVID-19 pandemic, and creating a national independent commission to study and report on bullying in school
The House returns for legislative work to vote on several bills involving education discrimination lawsuits, grants for child care providers during COVID-19 pandemic, and creating a national independent commission to study and report on bullying in school
White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows spoke with reporters on the Problem Solvers Caucus COVID-19 relief funding proposal, a potential White House health care plan and the COVID-19 vaccine timeline. He said the Problem Solvers Caucus proposal could provide a foundation for a deal and is encouraged by its bipartisan support. Mr. Meadows also said the White House's health care plan would be rolled out before the election and it would be an executive action approach rather than legislative.
Jill Biden and Doug Emhoff, the spouses of 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and vice presidential candidate Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), distributed campaign lawn signs during a trip to New Hampshire and spoke with several supporters.
White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows spoke with reporters on the Problem Solvers Caucus COVID-19 relief funding proposal, a potential White House health care plan and the COVID-19 vaccine timeline. He said the Problem Solvers Caucus proposal could provide a foundation for a deal and is encouraged by its bipartisan support. Mr. Meadows also said the White House's health care plan would be rolled out before the election and it would be an executive action approach rather than legislative.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) held a briefing on Hurricane Sally. The governor warned of rising waters and damaging winds as Hurricane Sally moved ashore along the panhandle of Florida. He detailed reports of damage throughout parts of the state and warned, "there's going to be a lot of property damage." Gov. DeSantis also said he had been in touch with the White House and expressed gratitude for the support the state had already received.
President Trump held a news conference from the White House. He addressed the federal and state response to Hurricane Sally, congratulated the Big Ten for resuming college football, and updated the press on the current coronavirus numbers. The president also discussed the progress on the coronavirus vaccine, urging former Vice President Joe Biden to stop his "anti-vaccine theories, because all they are doing is hurting the importance of what we are doing," and that "they are recklessly endangering lives." When asked about CDC Director Robert Redfield's testimony on Capitol Hill earlier in the day, saying that a vaccine will not be available to the general public until the middle of next year at the earliest, President Trump said he thought the director "made a mistake when he said that."
Jill Biden and Doug Emhoff, the spouses of 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and vice presidential candidate Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), distributed campaign lawn signs during a trip to New Hampshire and spoke with several supporters.
The Washington Post hosted a series of virtual discussions with Bishop T.D. Jakes, senior pastor of the Potter's House, and Ralph Reed, founder and chairman of the Faith and Freedom Coalition. They discussed key issues for Evangelical Christians in the upcoming election including the Black Lives Matter movement, U.S.- Israel relations and the Trump administration.
President Trump held a news conference from the White House. He addressed the federal and state response to Hurricane Sally, congratulated the Big Ten for resuming college football, and updated the press on the current coronavirus numbers. The president also discussed the progress on the coronavirus vaccine, urging former Vice President Joe Biden to stop his "anti-vaccine theories, because all they are doing is hurting the importance of what we are doing," and that "they are recklessly endangering lives." When asked about CDC Director Robert Redfield's testimony on Capitol Hill earlier in the day, saying that a vaccine will not be available to the general public until the middle of next year at the earliest, President Trump said he thought the director "made a mistake when he said that."
Jill Biden and Doug Emhoff, the spouses of 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden and vice presidential candidate Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), distributed campaign lawn signs during a trip to New Hampshire and spoke with several supporters.
