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Weekly Wrap
June 18, 2021
This Week: At A Glance
Monday, former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley joined Fox News to discuss Biden's "Obama 2.0" policy agenda regarding U.S. relations with Russia. Click below to watch her interview. "This isn't about having countries like us. This is about having countries respect us. And the way they respect you, is when you take hard lines on tough issues, and Biden doesn't seem to be doing that." Tuesday, Winning For Women PAC announced its first endorsements of the 2022 cycle. Here are the nine conservative women who have already made an impact in their districts and in Washington. Read more about the endorsement on FOX News here! ![]()
California-39: Young Kim In The News
Axios: Supreme Court rejects Republican challenge to Affordable Care Act. The Supreme Court Thursday morning tossed aside conservatives' latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act, rejecting the Trump administration’s bid to get the entire health care law thrown out.
Wall Street Journal: House Votes to Repeal 2002 Iraq War Law. The House voted 268-161 Thursday to revoke the 2002 law that authorized war in Iraq, reviving a long-simmering debate over Congress’s constitutional power to declare war and the commander in chief’s latitude to send American troops into combat abroad.
The Hill: Schumer to huddle with moderates on bipartisan infrastructure plan. Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) will meet on Thursday with Democrats working on a bipartisan infrastructure framework, as he tries to keep his caucus on track to pass President Biden’s more sweeping plan.
Fox News: Ashley Hinson unveils 'See the Crisis' bill as Kamala Harris declines to go to border. Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, joined "Fox & Friends" Tuesday to discuss her new legislation, called the ‘See the Crisis’ Act. The bill would restrict taxpayer-funded international trips by Vice President Harris until she visits the southern border.
Yahoo News: Biden gave Putin list of 16 critical infrastructure 'entities' that must be off-limits to cyberattacks. President Joe Biden told reporters Wednesday he gave Russian President Vladimir Putin a list of 16 critical infrastructure "entities" that must be "off-limits" to cyberattacks and hinted at major retaliation from the United States should Russia allow continued malign activity in the sphere.
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