Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee hold a news conference on Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court.
Senate Judiciary Republicans voted to move the nomination of Supreme Court Nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett out of committee to the floor for consideration. No Democrats were present after they announced earlier they would be boycotting the vote. The committee also voted on other business items including the authorization to issue subpoenas to tech and social media heads, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg for testimony on regulation of online content.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee held a news conference on Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) spoke to reporters on Capitol HIll about the news of foreign interference in U.S. elections, telling them "I don't know what the DNI is up to with this. Hopefully it's wholesome. That remains to be seen." She also talked about the progress of the ongoing COVID-19 relief talks with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and the nomination of Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court and how that will impact the Affordable Care Act case.
Senate Judiciary Republicans voted to move the nomination of Supreme Court Nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett out of committee to the floor for consideration. No Democrats were present after they announced earlier they would be boycotting the vote. The committee also voted on other business items including the authorization to issue subpoenas to tech and social media heads, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg for testimony on regulation of online content.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Democratic members of the Judiciary Committee held a news conference on Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court. The senators expressed their grievances over the "rushed" confirmation process and their concerns over potential cases Judge Barrett could rule on.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) spoke to reporters on Capitol HIll about the news of foreign interference in U.S. elections, telling them "I don't know what the DNI is up to with this. Hopefully it's wholesome. That remains to be seen." She also talked about the progress of the ongoing COVID-19 relief talks with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and the nomination of Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court and how that will impact the Affordable Care Act case.
Black Lives Matter Co-Founder Alicia Garza talked about race relations, her new memoir, Judge Amy Coney Barrett's nomination to the Supreme Court and the upcoming 2020 elections during a Washington Post event. She said 2020 would be "one of the most consequential elections in a generation" and predicted it would be the "highest turnout in the history of this nation." She also talked about diverse voices within the BLM movement and how the two major political parties can better engage the Black community. Washington Post Senior Critic at Large Robin Givhan moderated the discussion.
Vice President Pence delivers remarks at a campaign rally in support of his and President Trump's reelection on the day of the second and final presidential debate of 2020.
Senate Judiciary Republicans voted to move the nomination of Supreme Court Nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett out of committee to the floor for consideration. No Democrats were present after they announced earlier they would be boycotting the vote. The committee also voted on other business items including the authorization to issue subpoenas to tech and social media heads, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg for testimony on regulation of online content.
Senator Susan Collins (R-ME) and U.S. Senate candidates Sara Gideon (D-ME), Max Linn (I-ME) and Lisa Savage (I-ME) participate in a debate. NEWS CENTER Maine and the Maine State Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event.
Janet Brown, Commission on Presidential Debates Executive Director, began the pre-show event prior to the start of the final 2020 Presidential Debate between President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee. The debate was moderated by Kristen Wleker from NBC News and held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, take part in a debate at Belmont University in Nashville. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderates.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, took part in a debate at Belmont University in Nashville. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderates.
Viewer calls, social media reaction, and highlights from the night are featured following the conclusion of the second and final debate between President Trump and Joe Biden, his Democratic challenger.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, faced off in their final debate, which was held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. They sparred over several questions, including those on the coronavirus response, national security and foreign policy, climate change, race in America, and health care. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderated the debate.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, faced off in their final debate, which was held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. They sparred over several questions, including those on the coronavirus response, national security and foreign policy, climate change, race in America, and health care. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderated the debate.
The co-chairs of the Commission on Presidential Debates spoke before the start of the final 2020 Presidential Debate between President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee. The debate was moderated by Kristen Wleker from NBC News and held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.
President Trump and Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential nominee, faced off in their final debate, which was held at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. They sparred over several questions, including those on the coronavirus response, national security and foreign policy, climate change, race in America, and health care. Kristen Welker of NBC News moderated the debate.
