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Speaker Paul Ryan said Thursday that he is sticking to his position that GOP Senate candidate Roy Moore should drop out of his Senate race in Alabama, despite the decision by President Trump to formally endorse Moore. Moore faces a series of allegations ranging from pursuit of teenage girls while he was in his 30s, to sexual contact with a 14-year-old and sexual assault of another teen. My position hasn t changed, the Wisconsin Republican said at his weekly press conference. I think he should have dropped out...just because polling has changed, doesn t change my opinion on the matter. I stand by what I said before, he added. On Monday, Mr. Trump threw his full support behind Moore, who is running in the special election in Alabama against Democrat Doug Jones. The election is on Tuesday. The Republican Party resumed fundraising for Moore after the president s endorsement.In mid-November, Ryan said that Mo
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stanley mugs he said. If he cares about the values and the people who he claims to care about, then he should step aside. Earlier Thursday, Minnesota Sen. Al Franken announced he would resign his seat, although he did not admit having done anything wrong, amid allegations by several women that he had groped or in a couple of cases, tried to kiss them against their will. He pointed out that there is some irony that I am leaving while a man who has bragged on tape about
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Watch CBS News Videos OnlineLinda Douglass, director of communication for the White House office of Health Reform, told Bob Shieffer on Washington Unplugged that Thursday s health care summit was an open, very frank exchange, between what h
stanley travel mug as seemed like a year of irreconcilable philosophical beliefs and intransigent political parties.Speaking on behalf of the White House during the summit s intermission, Douglass
stanley water bottle highlighted the summit s success by noting the large commonalities between most Democrats and Republicans on health care legislation. You heard them talking about how there have to be pools for small businesses to band together to buy coverage which lowers cost, you heard how they agree, the Republicans and Democrats, that there has to be a crackdown on waste, fraud and abuse in public health care spending, Douglass said. You heard them talk about how they agree that there got to be emphasis on prevention and wellness on our healthcare system, she continued. They talked about selling insurance across state lines, there was agreement there. However, she also noted a
stanley cup reas where disagreement persists. The president believes that there should be a minimum level of benefits that consumers can count on when they buy health insurance so that they know their actually covered, she said, but added that the Republican colleagues at the table didn t necessarily agree on that. Douglass was referring to government-based
