"I think what the president is saying is that the owners should have a rule that players should have to stand in respect for the national anthem," the Treasury secretary said on ABC’s "This Week."
“I don’t think he’s reopening racial wounds, Chris,” Marc Short told host Chris Wallace on “Fox News Sunday,” when asked if Trump is resurrecting the racial tensions that followed the August attack in Charlottesville, Va. “The president is not looking at this through a racial lens."
“It’s unfortunate. I think he was ill-advised, if advised at all, to go down this path,” Pelosi said, referencing Trump’s Friday criticism at an Alabama rally about NFL players kneeling during the national anthem.
"We're not going to vote for a budget resolution that doesn't allow the health care debate to continue," Graham, who sits on the Senate Budget Committee, said on ABC's "This Week."
“I’ve come to conclude that ObamaCare is a placeholder for BernieCare in the democratic world," Graham said on ABC's "This Week," adding that there is no bipartisan process at this point for health care.
“Well I’ve always been a yes for repeal. But the bill, unfortunately the Graham-Cassidy, basically keeps most of the ObamaCare spending,” Paul told NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “I think what it sets up is a perpetual food fight over the formula.”
"The ObamaCare legislation required coverage of preexisting conditions. This legislation does not change that," Marc Short said on CBS's "Face The Nation.” "So pre-existing conditions continue to be covered."
"It has everything to do with the people of this country who are suffering each and every day under a health care bill that is failing to meet their needs, that's bankrupting them,” Sen. Cory Gardner (R-Colo.) said.
Former chief of operations for the CIA counterintelligence center, Lon Augustenborg, warned on Sunday that the U.S. is quickly running out of options on North Korea as the war of words between President Trump and Kim Jong Un escalates.
State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert says that foreign diplomats have been "surprised" by President Trump's often blunt talk in an interview broadcast Sunday.
"I think everything you see from our armchair seats suggests that Robert Mueller is going to chase down everything that might suggest a crime has been committed by any associated, colleague, relative of the president," he said on CNN's "State of the Union."
“You know, we talked about vaccines and how they’re miraculous,” Gates told “Fox News Sunday” about his two meetings with Trump. “We talked about these different programs and so I’m hopeful that was enlightening to him.”
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