House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) said on Sunday that she has decided to move forward with her own emergency coronavirus relief package.
Pelosi spoke just hours before the Senate was scheduled to take a procedural vote that would lead towards a final vote on a bipartisan economic relief package. The bill would provide economic relief after the coronavirus epidemic ravaged the country’s economy.
“From my standpoint, we’re apart,” she said.
Subsequently, Senate leaders decided to delay a planned vote to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) said on the Senate floor on Sunday that he intended for the legislation to be bipartisan and aimed at helping the American people.
Pam Bondi already fired as attorney general, Cabinet official teed up as replacement: sources
Schumer, Jeffries sue Trump, accuse him of trying to ‘rig’ mail-in voting
Priceless Video: Hospice Fraudsters in CA Rip Down Sign, Flee in $200k Mercedes When Nick Shirley Pays ‘Friendly’ Visit
Nazi Tattoo-Wearing Democrat Sen. Candidate Previously Talked About Jesus Being a ‘Zombie’ and Mary a ‘Skank’
Expert flags ‘disappointing’ questions from justices in Trump birthright citizenship case
Passengers screamed ‘turn around’ as flames shot from Delta jet engine moments after takeoff
ICE nabs alleged machete-wielding MS-13 gangster wanted for murder: ‘the witch’
Religion of Peace: Man Who Tried to Take Out Synagogue Using Explosive-Packed Truck Was Dearborn-Area Muslim Acting for Hezbollah
Ex-counterterrorism chief says Trump must restrain Israel before he can declare victory in Iran
Former Rep. MTG vents that she’s ‘so beyond done,’ characterizing Trump’s address as ‘WAR WAR WAR’
Earthquake rattles northern California major cities
FLASHBACK: Dem senate candidate was critical vote in confirming judge who tied voter ID to ‘White supremacy’
Once a Kamala Harris donor, this Arkansas Democrat is steering clear of the former vice president
Major teachers union funds group planning to stage anti-ICE protests at public schools
Fort Hood soldiers shift to underground training to prepare for battlefield medical care
“What we have is a compromise product which contains ideas, contributions, and priorities on both sides and which could become law as soon as tomorrow,” he said. “In other words, it’s just about time to take yes for an answer.”
