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Page 59 - வெர்மான்ட் செனட்டர் பெர்னி சாண்டர்ஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Biden Is Finding New and Inexplicable Ways to Screw Up His Cabinet Picks

Who says the president-elect isn’t a political innovator? Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images Secretary of the interior isn’t the most high-profile Cabinet post, but it might be the most glaring example of how President-elect Joe Biden’s selection process is going awry. The clear front-runner for the job is New Mexico Representative Deb Haaland, who was elected to the House in 2018. Since then, she’s won the praise of tribal leaders, progressive lawmakers, and even some Republicans for her consensus-driven approach to Indigenous issues and public lands. If nominated, Haaland would also be the first Native American to lead the Department of the Interior a potent historical move, given the department’s troubled history with tribal communities.

Who The #Resistance Was Actually #Resisting These Last Four Years

Thursday, 10 December 2020, 2:29 pm After it was announced that the Biden camp had selected a Raytheon board member as his secretary of defense, I joked in my last article that it would be more honest if Raytheon itself was Biden s Pentagon chief since the US Supreme Court ruled that corporations are people anyway. Raytheon for defense secretary, Boeing for secretary of state, Goldman Sachs for secretary treasurer, ExxonMobile head of the EPA, Amazon for CIA director and Google for director of national intelligence. Waka waka, I m so silly. Anyway, since that rant was published NPR has reported that the the next US director of agriculture

Fact Check: Did Bernie Sanders Blame Democrats for Stalling COVID Relief?

Fact Check: Did Bernie Sanders Blame Democrats for Stalling COVID Relief? Newsweek 12/10/2020 Marlena Lang © Screenshot: CNN | YouTube Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders told CNN s Jake Tapper Trump should man up and get ready to leave office in January. Lawmakers and government officials have been working to propose and pass a second COVID-19 relief package. The first, known as the CARES Act, was passed in March for roughly $2 trillion to provide relief to American businesses and individuals during the first U.S. wave of the virus and subsequent lockdowns. Congress is exploring the possibility of a new $908 billion relief bill that has attracted support from Democratic and Republican senators. The framework has been spearheaded by Democratic Senators Joe Manchin III of West Virginia and Mark R. Warner of Virginia, along with Republican Senators Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Mitt Romney of Utah, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana and Susan Collins of Maine, according to

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