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.
Spanberger AG draws fire over two-front fight against Trump enforcement agenda
Gender equity, DEI, climate action: How the Smithsonian’s woke push ‘infiltrated’ America’s most beloved Zoo
Man accused of using fake Chief Justice Roberts signature to get own criminal case dismissed
Lindsay Clancy didn’t show ‘break with reality’ as jury weighs psychosis defense: Susan Smith prosecutor
El Sayed has ‘no plans’ to campaign with Hasan Piker after antisemitism concerns
Armed man arrested at Trump golf course allegedly had first lady’s schedule, notes on Secret Service: reports
ATF investigates ‘major’ cybersecurity incident as ransomware group claims attack
Hawley rips Flock’s sprawling surveillance web as Texas cities cut cameras over privacy and data fears
HEAR IT: 911 call captures horrifying first moments of deadly shooting at Seattle’s Bite of Seattle festival
Justice Thomas recalls why he wasn’t friends with Alito in law school: ‘Clarence, you were scary’
Trump’s lawyers put Dem AG on notice for targeting his family in NY fraud fight: ‘Cannot stand’
Evacuation Ordered After Canadian-Owned Gas Pipeline Springs Major Leak in US
Hegseth upgrades Abbey Gate Marines’ valor awards after 5-year delay: ‘Those days are over’
Former NBA Star Posts Shocking, Manic Videos Asking His Coach for ‘Help’
Wes Moore dealt redistricting setback by Larry Hogan-appointed judge
“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.”
