“We’ll probably never know for sure exactly what happened. But from my point of view, you know, I have to say I think the accusations have more credibility than the denial. I think it would be best if Roy would just step aside,” Sen. Pat Toomey said on NBC’s “Meet The Press."
Republican Sen. Tim Scott (S.C.) said in a Sunday show interview that Alabama Senate nominee Roy Moore’s (R) denial of the sexual misconduct allegations levied against him was not as strong as the accusations unveiled last week.
White House director of legislative affairs Marc Short on Sunday condemned individuals who commit crimes against children, while arguing Republican Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore should be able to defend himself against allegations of sexual misconduct involving teens.
“What I say is people should investigate this issue and get the facts. And if these allegations are true, absolutely. This is incredibly inappropriate behavior.”
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) on Sunday dismissed the notion that Democrats are applying a double standard in their responses to allegations of sexual assault against former President Bill Clinton and the recent allegations that Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore (R) had a sexual encounter with an underage woman.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Kevin Brady (R-Texas) said Sunday the lower chamber will not accept the total elimination of state and local property tax deductions as part of the final tax reform bill.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Sunday that the tax bills in the House and Senate have the “absolute same objectives,” despite the upper chamber's plan to postpone the cut in the corporate tax rate.
Sen. Pat Toomey (R-Pa.) said Sunday that there is "no good reason" for the Senate tax reform legislation to include a federal tax deduction for local taxes, a deduction included in the House version of the bill.
“Well first of all he was referring to us and political hacks because he was trying to delegitimize the intelligence community assessment that was done,” the former CIA director told CNN’s “State of the Union.”
“I think it’s very naïve, and again, in fact, perilous to this country, to make an assumption that Russia is going to behave with the best interests of the world or the United States in mind. They’re not,” Clapper told CNN’s “State of the Union.”
“I can tell you a lot of people were very upset that Donald Trump and Republicans tried to take away their access to affordable healthcare,” Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) told host Chris Wallace on “Fox News Sunday.”
Perez said Democratic mega-donor Tom Steyer, who has launched a multi-million-dollar ad campaign calling for Trump’s impeachment, can do "whatever he feels he needs to do."
Tom Perez, the chair of the Democratic National Committee, is pledging to make the party's primary process fairer and transparent in the wake of the deeply divisive 2016 nominating contest between Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.).
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