Congress

Dean and other legal experts will testify before lawmakers about the lessons learned from special counsel Robert Mueller's report on the Russia investigation.

"I think the idea that [impeachment] is a clear political loser for Democrats is just something that is not supported by the evidence of 1998 and 2000," CNN senior political analyst Ron Brownstein said.

"Congress would rather sit on their hands and give themselves a pay raise. I have an idea, fire the whole lot of them," Jeanine Pirro said.

A House Democrat has threatened to force Senate Republicans, many of whom oppose the tariffs and have noted the potential economic impact they would have, to vote on whether to rebuff the president and attempt to block him.

"It was a political lynch mob," King told Politico on Tuesday about his exile.

The NRA is preventing its longtime public relations firm from turning over documents to Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee investigating alleged financial mismanagement.

"You're much better off, in informing your China policy, to consult with criminologists instead of international relations experts," Wu'er Kaixi told lawmakers.

A public testimony before Congress, Democrats argue, would better educate the American people about the cases of potential obstruction that may have gotten lost in the 448-page report and in which Mueller said he could neither exonerate nor charge the president over.

The former House speaker once famously said that he was "unalterably opposed" to decriminalizing marijuana at the federal level.

Political campaigns that ended years ago are still spending cash on perks. Is this legal?

"Many of my colleagues on the Republican side of the aisle, what they say in the elevator and then what I hear on shows such as yours are very different, you know, exact opposite."

"Here's something I don't say often: on this point, I AGREE with @AOC. Indeed, I have long called for a LIFETIME BAN on former Members of Congress becoming lobbyists," Republican Senator Ted Cruz wrote.

Representative John Rose's objection followed two previous efforts by Republicans to delay the vote until after Congress returns from Memorial Day recess.

"It's a can of worms, it's a new headache that the president doesn't need, it advances the law into Congress' court," Andrew Napolitano said.

The actor, who plays special counsel Robert Mueller in "Saturday Night Live" sketches, called on the prosecutor to speak publicly to Congress about his report.

"Republicans should be appalled at their casual disregard for the law, the Constitution and everything that makes America great," Chris Truax, a legal adviser for Republicans for the Rule of Law, said.

"Mr. Mueller told us a lot of what we need to hear today," the chairman said when prompted whether he would subpoena the special counsel.

"It was not anywhere as clear cut as Attorney General Bill Barr [characterized the report]," the political anchor said. "In fact, it was almost exactly the opposite, not clear cut."

"What people don't (maybe do) realize is when orgs air these hateful messages, my life changes because of the flood of death threats they inspire," Ocasio-Cortez wrote.

"Attorney General Barr has deliberately misrepresented key aspects of Mueller's report and decisions in the investigation, which has helped further the president's false narrative," Representative Justin Amash wrote on Twitter.

GOP Congressman Thomas Massie says he objected in order to "stop legislative malpractice."

Any attempt by House Democrats to impeach President Donald Trump would likely be shot down by a short trial in the GOP-controlled Senate, suggested Senator Lindsey Graham.

We need to stop separating the fact that we're trying to change peoples' lives for the better, but we have an administration that continues to violate the United States Constitution," the progressive Democrat argued.

"Nancy, you already got the truth and Nancy, you can't handle the truth. So just knock it the hell off," the former judge said.

Mark Sirangelo was appointed special assistant to NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine in April.

Trump shared the video amid rising tensions between himself and the Speaker of the House after Pelosi said the president had a "temper tantrum" and canceled a meeting with top Democrats over an infrastructure deal.

Robert Mueller is a "man of great rectitude and apolitical, and he doesn't want to participate in anything that he might regard as a political spectacle," Jerrold Nadler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said.

The video, the origin of which remains unknown, has been slowed down to approximately 75 percent of its initial speed and the pitch of Pelosi's voice altered to appear more like her natural speaking tone

Last month, Senate Democrats issued a press release accusing McConnell of turning the Senate into a "legislative graveyard." Democrats have passed more than 100 pieces of legislation ranging from gun control to health care reform since gaining the House in January.

"We ought to be able to find the greater good and do this," Senator Tim Kaine told Newsweek.