Tazq Biden plan at stake, Pelosi pushes ahead for $3.5T deal
In this excerpt, President Barack Obama says he has not made his decision on U.S. action against Syria. For the full interview, watch the PBS NewsHour Wednesday. President Barack Obama said Wednesday he has not made a decision about action against Syria, and stressed he has no interest in any kind of open-ended conflict there. In an exclusive interview with
stanley cup PBS NewsHour co-anchors Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff, Mr. Obama said:So what I ;ve said is that we have not yet made a decision, but the international norm against the use of chemical weapons need
stanley cup s to be
stanley cup kept in place. And nobody disputes or hardly anybody disputes that chemical weapons were used on a large scale in Syria against civilian populations.We have looked at all the evidence, and we do not believe the opposition possessed nuclear weapons on or chemical weapons of that sort. We do not believe that, given the delivery systems, using rockets, that the opposition could have carried out these attacks. We have concluded that the Syrian government in fact carried these out. And if that so, then there need to be international consequences.So we are consulting with our allies. We ;re consulting with the international community. And you know, I have no interest in any kind of open-ended conflict in Syria, but we do have to make sure that when countries break international norms on weapons like chemical weapons that could threaten us, that they are held ac Bzxy Column: Don t be fooled. Clinton and Democrats have their own race problem
SALEM, Ore. AP 鈥?Enough Republican members showed up in the Oregon Senate on Thursday to end a six-week walkout
stanley cup that halted the work of the Legislature and blocked hundreds of bills, including some on聽abortion, transgender health care聽and聽gun safety.The boycott, which prevented the Senate from reaching a two-thirds quorum needed to pass bills, was prompted by a
stanley cup sweeping measure on聽abortion and gender-affirming care聽that Republicans said was too extreme. The measure would allow doctors to provide abortions regardless of a patients age, with medical providers not required to notify the parents of a minor in certain cases.As part of the deal to end the walkout, Democrats agreed that
af1 in cases where minors seek abortions but want to avoid telling their parents, such as in cases of incest, a provider would have to obtain approval from a second provider.Democrats said the measure will still ensure abortion access and protect caregivers from anti-abortion or gender-affirming care measures passed by other states. It will also require that health insurance covers medically necessary gender-affirming care.READ MORE: In past Pride events, transgender people have often been sidelined. Not this yearThe walkout also blocked the approval of the two-year state budget and a聽gun-safety measure聽opposed by the GOP that would increase the purchasing age to 21 for semiautomatic rifles. Democrats agreed to drop the age restriction from the broader measure outlawing the manufacture or transfer of u
