Yesterday, 10:39 AM
Mtbn GOP s California Ballot Plan Rakes In Cash
The following is a transcript of an interview with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that aired Sunday, November 17, 2019, on Face the Nat stanley cup ion. MARGARET BRENNAN: Good morning and welcome to Face the Nation. We begin this morning with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, we spoke with her just after the conclusion of public impeachment hearings Friday. Our conversation started with President Trump s real time tweet about Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch. MARGARET BRENNAN: Why do you think he was tweeting about her SPEAKER PELOSI: Well, he made a mistake and he knows her strength. And he was trying to undermine it. Of course, presidents appoint ambassadors, but people don t insult people, especially when they re giving testimony before the Congress of the United States. I think even his most ardent stanley mug supporters have to honestly admit this is the wrong thing for the president to do.MARGARET BRENNAN: The White House said it was just his opinion. He wasn t trying to intimidate. What do you think SPEAKER PELOSI: The president and perhaps some at the White House have to know that the words of the president weigh a ton. They are very significant. And he should not frivolously throw out insults, but that s what he does. I think part of it is his own insecurity as an imposter. I think he knows full well that he s in that office way over his head. And so he has to diminish everyone else.MARGARET BRENNAN: Do you stanley quencher think that was witness intimidation in your book S Xvsv Empowered by scandals, GOP renews campaign-era rhetoric against Obama
This story was written by Pablo Albilal, Daily T stanley cup argumDisplaying a blue tie and flanked by Vice President Dick Cheney and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, President George W. Bush delivered his final State of the Union Address last night in Washington.As stanley mug the president prepared to speak, his smile faded while his demeanor took on the serious look of a president in search of cementing his legacy. Seven years have passed since I first stood before you. In that time, our country has been tested in ways none of us could have imagined, he said. We faced hard decisions about peace and war, rising competition in the world economy, and the health and welfare of our citizens. These issues call for vigorous debate, and I think it s fair to say we ve answered the call. American citizen s key areas of dissatisfaction, according to a Gallup Poll, are the state of the nation s economy, the United States role in world affairs and dissatisfaction in how the system of government works. There has been a shift in American s points of concern, moving from the War in Iraq to general stanley taza disapproval over the state of the nation s economy.Bush conceded the faults in the economy and offered his own solutions. To build a prosperous future, we must trust people with their own money and empower them to grow our economy, he said. As we meet tonight, our economy is undergoing a period of uncertainty. Bush pushed for the passing of his $150 billion economic
The following is a transcript of an interview with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that aired Sunday, November 17, 2019, on Face the Nat stanley cup ion. MARGARET BRENNAN: Good morning and welcome to Face the Nation. We begin this morning with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, we spoke with her just after the conclusion of public impeachment hearings Friday. Our conversation started with President Trump s real time tweet about Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch. MARGARET BRENNAN: Why do you think he was tweeting about her SPEAKER PELOSI: Well, he made a mistake and he knows her strength. And he was trying to undermine it. Of course, presidents appoint ambassadors, but people don t insult people, especially when they re giving testimony before the Congress of the United States. I think even his most ardent stanley mug supporters have to honestly admit this is the wrong thing for the president to do.MARGARET BRENNAN: The White House said it was just his opinion. He wasn t trying to intimidate. What do you think SPEAKER PELOSI: The president and perhaps some at the White House have to know that the words of the president weigh a ton. They are very significant. And he should not frivolously throw out insults, but that s what he does. I think part of it is his own insecurity as an imposter. I think he knows full well that he s in that office way over his head. And so he has to diminish everyone else.MARGARET BRENNAN: Do you stanley quencher think that was witness intimidation in your book S Xvsv Empowered by scandals, GOP renews campaign-era rhetoric against Obama
This story was written by Pablo Albilal, Daily T stanley cup argumDisplaying a blue tie and flanked by Vice President Dick Cheney and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, President George W. Bush delivered his final State of the Union Address last night in Washington.As stanley mug the president prepared to speak, his smile faded while his demeanor took on the serious look of a president in search of cementing his legacy. Seven years have passed since I first stood before you. In that time, our country has been tested in ways none of us could have imagined, he said. We faced hard decisions about peace and war, rising competition in the world economy, and the health and welfare of our citizens. These issues call for vigorous debate, and I think it s fair to say we ve answered the call. American citizen s key areas of dissatisfaction, according to a Gallup Poll, are the state of the nation s economy, the United States role in world affairs and dissatisfaction in how the system of government works. There has been a shift in American s points of concern, moving from the War in Iraq to general stanley taza disapproval over the state of the nation s economy.Bush conceded the faults in the economy and offered his own solutions. To build a prosperous future, we must trust people with their own money and empower them to grow our economy, he said. As we meet tonight, our economy is undergoing a period of uncertainty. Bush pushed for the passing of his $150 billion economic