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Senate Democrats ready to field House-passed bills but expect obstacles

Senate Democrats ready to field House-passed bills but expect obstacles Lindsey McPherson © Provided by Roll Call Staffers place a sign on a podium Wednesday in preparation of a House Democratic news conference on their HR 1 overhaul. Senate Democrats plan to bring this bill and other key House measures to the floor this session, but Republicans can block them. House Democrats are planning by the end of the month to again pass at least 10 bills that languished in the Republican-controlled Senate last Congress, but the measures still face long odds to become law this session despite unified Democratic control. Democrats run the floor in the evenly divided Senate, where Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer plans to bring the House-passed bills up for procedural votes. But with the filibuster still in place, Republicans can, and likely will, block the bills from being debated, let alone sent to President Joe Biden’s desk.

Douglas Andrews: Declassified Docs Shed Light on Real Collusion — The Patriot Post

When it comes to bringing leftist crooks to justice, it seems like Charlie Brown is a Republican, the football is a Democrat, and Lucy is Lady Justice. And depending on the outcome of Special Counsel John Durham’s criminal investigation, justice may never be served to the Obama-era Spygate co-conspirators. But at least we now have the satisfaction of knowing that it’s true — that Barack Obama and his intelligence services did willfully spy on candidate Donald Trump and, later, on his presidential administration. As John Solomon reports, “Delivering in his final days on one of his last unfulfilled promises, President Trump is declassifying a massive trove of FBI documents showing the Russia collusion story was leaked in the final weeks of the 2016 election in an effort to counteract Hillary Clinton’s email scandal. … The president authorized the release of a foot-high stack of internal FBI and DOJ documents that detail significant flaws in the investi

Mid-Day Digest

Nate Jackson Democrats prevailed in the House and Senate by the skin of their teeth. In the lower chamber, they hold a 222-212 majority, with Republicans still likely to secure one more uncalled seat. Functionally, it’s 219-212 until three Democrats are chosen to replace the three Joe Biden picked off to serve in his administration. A bare majority is 218. In the Senate, Democrats cling to a 50-50+1 majority. But that doesn’t mean they’re going to pursue a 50/50 agenda of moderation. The elephant in the room, of course, is the Democrats’ second round of impeachment. Without defending President Donald Trump’s irresponsible rhetoric, it’s a sad reality that twice now Democrats have made a mockery of a solemn and serious tool to check power. At

Bucking pressure, Feinstein, 87, says she isn t leaving Senate anytime soon

20 shares Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., questions Mark Zuckerberg, Chief Executive Officer of Facebook, and Jack Dorsey, Chief Executive Officer of Twitter, during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Facebook and Twitter s actions around the closely contested election on Nov. 17, 2020 on Capitol Hill in Washington. (Photo By Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) JTA US Senator Dianne Feinstein has no plans to leave the Senate, she told Gerald Skelton, a sympathetic Los Angeles Times columnist, in an interview posted Thursday. “I don’t feel my cognitive abilities have diminished,” she said. The longtime Jewish senator, who is 87, last month said she would not seek to keep her influential spot as top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee. She said she preferred to focus on climate change, which she said is posing grievous dangers to California, where an intense season of wildfires added to the state’s pandemic woes.

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