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TeeRoy s HEADLINES: The Latest on COVID and More 5/18/21 | Power 107

May 18, 2021 Today s news headlines. House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy says he opposes legislation that would create a bipartisan commission to study the January 6th riot at the U.S. Capitol. (NBC News) The New York Racing Association has suspended horse trainer Bob Baffert over Medina Spirit s failed drug test and he will not be allowed to enter a horse into the Belmont Stakes. (CBS News) President Biden and first lady Jill Biden released their tax returns showing they earned $607,336 last year and paid 26-percent in federal taxes. (USA Today) California will wait until June 15th to adopt new CDC mask guidelines. (Los Angeles Times)

The Spin: City Hall eases mask restrictions for many Chicagoans despite Lightfoot s reservations | Lollapalooza to return, Navy Pier to fully open | Mayor picks interim head of police watchdog

The Spin: City Hall eases mask restrictions for many Chicagoans despite Lightfoot s reservations | Lollapalooza to return, Navy Pier to fully open | Mayor picks interim head of police watchdog
chicagotribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chicagotribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

GOP support for Capitol riot commission in doubt after McCarthy announces opposition

GOP support for Capitol riot commission in doubt as Mitch McConnell hits pause button Share Updated: 8:02 PM MDT May 18, 2021 By MARY CLARE JALONICK, ALAN FRAM and LISA MASCARO, Associated Press GOP support for Capitol riot commission in doubt as Mitch McConnell hits pause button Share Updated: 8:02 PM MDT May 18, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript those of you with military experience or who understand the nature of military deployments will recognize how rapid our response was. Criticism of the military response is unfounded and reflects an experience with or a lack of understanding of the nature of military operations or worse is simply the result of politics. I suspect a combination of both these factors used them for domestic law enforcement in any other manner is contrary to the constitution and a threat to the republic. I ask you to consider what the response in Congress and in the media had been if I had unilaterally deployed

Biden pushes electric vehicles, a sticking point in infrastructure talk

USA TODAY President Joe Biden called for the U.S. to become the world leader in electric vehicle production during a trip Tuesday outside of Detroit, doubling down on a component of his $2.3 trillion jobs and infrastructure package that Republicans have opposed in negotiations. Biden toured Ford Motor Co. s electric vehicle plant in Dearborn, Michigan, as Ford debuted its all-electric F-150 Lightning pickup truck, showcasing a facility he s leaning on to push the U.S. past China in electric vehicles.  It came as Biden and Republicans in Congress remain at odds over what should be included in a bipartisan infrastructure package. A $568 billion counteroffer from Senate Republicans would stick to roads, bridges, ports, airports and broadband infrastructure – leaving out more ambitious elements backed by Biden such as investments in electric vehicles, home caregiving and technology to combat climate change.

House to vote on new security as threats to members double

House to vote on new security as threats to members double Money to pay for stepped-up security is part of a broader bill to be voted on this week, and a separate measure would create a panel to investigate the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. By MARY CLARE JALONICKAssociated Press Share Members of the National Guard open a gate in the razor wire-topped perimeter fence around the U.S. Capitol at sunrise in Washington in March. Threats to members of Congress have more than doubled this year, according to the U.S. Capitol Police. Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press WASHINGTON Colorado Rep. Jason Crow, a former Army Ranger who served three tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, says it took time for him to stop constantly scanning his environment for threats when he returned from war 15 years ago. But after the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, he says he’s picked the habit up again.

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