Jason Miller Confirms Rudy Giuliani No Longer Working for Trump As They Face Ongoing Legal Battles Over Capitol Insurrection
By Ken MeyerFeb 17th, 2021, 9:20 am
Trump campaign senior advisor
Donald Trump’s personal attorney,
Rudy Giuliani, is no longer representing the former president.
CNN’s
Jim Acostareported on a statement he received from Miller on Tuesday, which said the former New York City mayor is “not currently representing President Trump in any legal matters.” Miller wound up confirming the essentials as he tweeted that the reason for this is “simply that there are no pending cases where Mayor Giuliani is representing the President. The Mayor remains an ally and a friend.”
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For the sake of democracy, kill off the Senate filibuster February 17, 2021 9:28 AM CDT By John Bachtell
Senate Republicans, led by Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, threaten to throw up roadblocks in front of the Biden economic rescue package and all other progressive legislation. To get around them, the arcane filibuster must be eliminated. | AP photos / PW illustration
The nation’s economic outlook is worsening, and new, more contagious COVID-19 variants worry public health officials. In response, the Democratic-led House and Senate are moving quickly to pass President Joe Biden’s American Rescue Plan (ARP) through the process of budget reconciliation. This process requires a simple majority vote in the U.S. Senate.
Donald Trump attacks top Republican leader Mitch McConnell over Capitol riot criticism | News | DW dw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A member of Congress and the NAACP filed a lawsuit against former President Donald Trump, accusing him of inciting the riot in the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
Washington U.S. Sen. Gary Peters announced Tuesday that his committee will convene an oversight hearing next week with former Capitol security and police officials to examine the security failures during the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
Invited to testify at the Feb. 23 hearing are former chief of the U.S. Capitol Police Steven Sund; former House sergeant at arms Paul D. Irving; former Senate sergeant at arms Michael Stenger; and Metropolitan Police Department Chief Robert Contee.
Sund, Irving and Stenger were the three top Capitol security officials at the time of the insurrection. All three resigned under pressure in the wake of the riot, in which five people died, including a Capitol police officer.