Masters Barry News Today

FIRST ON FOX: A Washington, D.C., official who praised antisemite Louis Farrakhan visited the White house twice after a spokesperson for President Biden said she wouldn't return.

An official scored visits to the White House despite a Biden spokesman saying she wouldn't be allowed back after the official praised Louis Farrakhan.

“She has been banned from my restaurant unless she apologizes,” Shallal writes in an email.

The White House denounced Bowser official Cora Masters Barry for her praise of noted antisemite and Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, but the vice president's office was silent.

Trayon White, Sr., the controversial D.C. councilmember who made headlines for suggesting Jewish financiers control the weather, praised anti-Semite Louis Farrakhan in a video.

After Sen. Kyrsten Sinema dashed any hope of a filibuster carveout, passage of federal voting rights legislation next week is looking dire -- but activists continue to fight. As former first lady of Washington D.C. Cora Masters Barry told Jonathan Capehart, "When people fuss and fight and talk about voting, what they really are talking about is freedom."

Barry's widow, Cora Masters Barry--who controls his estate--is suing Dickens to stop using Barry's likeness in promotional materials for her foundation.

Neon Nettle - Kamala Harris Meets with Racist Activist Who Ranted ‘F*** the White’ Women - Cora Masters Barry made remarks during zoom call

Barry and her support of reforming getting rid of the filibuster to pass voting rights. >> what i would say is it feels good in the short term but it can really hurt in the long-term. my guess is there are a lot of democrats who really regret that donald trump got a third supreme court justice on the court with less than 60 votes. this should be a bipartisan issue. i think it can be. we need to press forward to ensure it is. >> this was an extraordinary conversation. thank you both very much. ca...

Voting rights in texas. she made the case that protecting voting rights should be a bipartisan effort. well, my next two guests are an example of what can happen when people on opposite sides of the aisle join forces for a common cause. joining me now is former republican presidential candidate carly fiorina. i think it was miss barry who invited you to be a part of things this past week. why accept the invitation? >> well, good morning, jonathan. good morning, cara, to you, as well. when someth...