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Page 79 - செனட் பெரும்பான்மை சவுக்கை டிக் டர்பின் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Tony s Kansas City: Kansas City Tuesday Morning News Look

NEW MONEY EMERGES!!! The price of bitcoin surged above $47,000 on Tuesday, building on gains following news that electric-car maker Tesla has invested $1.5 billion in the cryptocurrency and may accept it as future payment for products. After reaching a record of near $44,000 on Monday, bitcoin prices hit $45,000, $46.000 and $47,000 later that evening, according to CoinDesk. Iconic Makeover Beauty mogul Kylie Jenner is glamming up her dad. On Saturday, Caitlyn Jenner, 71, released a video on her YouTube channel of her youngest daughter doing her makeup for the first time ever. This is the highlight of my life, Kylie told Caitlyn, welcoming her into the Kylie Cosmetics office - and, of course, using all of her own makeup products.

Live updates: House clears way for Biden s COVID relief package

President Joe Biden said a proposal to raise the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour is unlikely to remain in the $1.9 trillion COVID relief package.

42 Senate Democrats Support Direct Payments to Illegal Immigrants in Vote-a-Rama

Senate Passes $1 9 Trillion Budget Resolution, Tie Broken By VP Harris

At 5:30 am EST on February 5, Madam Vice President Harris delivered the tie breaking vote to Senate regarding the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief package, moving government one step closer to passing the proposal without any Republican votes. They will be able to use a process called “reconciliation,” allowing bills concerning budget to avoid a filibuster and without it on the Democrats’ side, passing the budget would require at least 60 votes, 10 of which would have to come from Republicans. President Biden has been adamant that the nearly $2 trillion is needed to help Americans recover from the economic devastation brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Some Lawmakers, Experts Eye 14th Amendment to Bar Trump from Future Office

English By Masood Farivar Share on Facebook WASHINGTON - With the odds seemingly in favor of former President Donald Trump prevailing in his impeachment trial, a debate is brewing among legal scholars and some members of Congress over whether a once-forgotten provision of the U.S. Constitution can be used to bar the former president from holding federal office ever again.  The provision is part of the Constitution’s 14th Amendment. Ratified in 1868, the amendment is best known for expanding the civil rights of American citizens and guaranteeing “equal protection” under the law. Its lesser known but hotly debated Section Three bars anyone who has “engaged in insurrection or rebellion” against the United States or who has given “aid and comfort” to its enemies from holding office.   

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