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.
FBI arrests leftist Senate hopeful for alleged death threats against Trump, Congress member and daughter
Rideshare passenger held hostage for eight hours during armed standoff with police in swanky neighborhood
Trump Offers New Retirement Account Opportunity to Americans
Bernie Sanders campaigns with controversial Michigan Senate candidate
Building the White House Ballroom Shouldn’t Be a Partisan Issue After Horrific WHCD Shooting
Pritzker calls for criminal investigations into ICE agents over ‘Midway Blitz’ conduct
California leaders mum on $1B high-speed rail detour aimed at preserving disgraced labor leader’s memorial
Research Team Reveals the Secret of Ancient Biblical Manuscript
Tensions between John Thune and Mike Johnson loom over GOP immigration push
After NASCAR’s Greg Biffle And Family Died, Police Think ‘Friends’ Stole from Them
State Department fires back at accusations of ‘empty planes’ rescuing Americans from conflict zones
Inside the coming battle over Virginia’s abortion ballot referendum
Iowa woman died following hernia repair after nurses dismissed painful post-surgery symptoms: lawsuit
Shooting during party at Oklahoma’s Arcadia Lake leaves at least 10 wounded, police say
Marco Rubio spotted behind DJ booth at family wedding as social media reacts to viral clip
“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.”
