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As Congress flounders on a path forward for the next phase of coronavirus relief, President Trump said he was considering executive action if there is no agreement.
'I have a lot of powers' »极光加速器电脑
极光加速器电脑
极光加速器电脑
极光加速器电脑
极光加速器电脑
- PoliticsThe Week
极光加速器电脑
Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance's recent court filing suggests President Trump and his company, The Trump Organization, may be under investigation for possible bank and insurance fraud, The New York Times reports.The filing was made in response to a lawsuit by Trump's attorneys who have argued prosecutors were acting in "bad faith" by issuing a "wildly overbroad" subpoena seeking Trump's personal and corporate tax returns. Vance didn't disclose anything specific about what compelled him to go after the records, but the filing argued the subpoena wasn't too broad, since that notion is based on the "false premise" that the probe is limited to "hush-money" payments made by the president's former personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, in 2016.Instead, the filing claimed "there were public allegations of possible criminal activity" at the company "dating back over a decade" and, therefore, a legal basis for the subpoena exists. Read more at The New York Times.More stories from theweek.com The most damning inside portrait of the Trump administration yet 5 brutally funny cartoons about Bill Barr’s brand of justice Why Democratic voters might stay home on Election Day
- Prosecutor seeking Donald Trump's tax returns cites public allegations about his businessesThe Telegraph
- Trump claims bank fraud investigation is 'continuation of witch hunt'雷光加速器下载
- SportsYahoo Sports
Dan Le Batard apologizes after running poll asking if fans thought Jonathan Isaac’s ACL tear was funny
Orlando Magic forward Jonathan Isaac tore his ACL on Sunday, days after he decided not to kneel for the national anthem.
- Orlando’s Jonathan Isaac suffers torn ACL in left kneeNBC Sports
- Magic F Jonathan Isaac wheeled off court after tearing ACL against KingsYahoo Sports
- U.S.USA TODAY
Florida man arrested, charged with murder after fatally shooting Burger King worker over drive-thru delay, police say
A Florida man fatally shot a Burger King employee over a long drive-thru line, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Office.
- U.S.Deadline
California Coronavirus Update: Governor Gavin Newsom Warns COVID Could Impact Labor Day, Halloween And The Holidays
California Gov. Gavin Newsom held a coronavirus press conference Monday and highlighted some good news. He also issued a warning about the state's future with respect to COVID-19. Newsom announced a total of 5,719 new coronavirus cases in the state for a total of 514,901 confirmed cases since the pandemic began. That's a much lower […]
- The Latest: Mainland China, Hong Kong report fewer new casesAssociated Press
- Editorial: California faces an eviction catastrophe. Newsom, lawmakers need to act nowLos Angeles Times Opinion
- CelebrityCosmopolitan
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Can we even blame him?
- CelebrityTown & Country
Former 'Deal or No Deal' Model Spills Meghan Markle Behind-the-Scenes Details
Ever wondered what Meghan was like before becoming a royal?
- The Queen Told Prince Harry That He and Meghan Markle Can Return to Royal Life If They Want ToTown & Country
- Here’s How Meghan Markle Will Spend Her 39th BirthdayPureWow
- U.S.Yahoo News
Gun sales spike among African-Americans: 'Our ancestors died for us to vote, they also died for us to be able to carry guns'
When Americans panic, they buy guns — lots of them. During the first six months of 2023, amidst the global coronavirus pandemic, gun retailers reported a record 10.3 million firearm transactions, according to a new survey by the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF). And while various demographic groups are buying guns in 2023, African-Americans currently account for the highest increase in gun purchases.