Iphw Rep. Blake Farenthold, under fire for sexual harassment allegations, resigns
TRENTON, N.J. -- Voters on Tuesday chose a wealthy former Goldman Sachs executive and Republican Gov. Chris Christie s top deputy to run to replace the unpopular governor.Democrat Phil Murphy and Republican Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno won in the first statewide primary election since President Trump took office. They will face off Nov. 7 in one of only two governor s races this year, along with Virginia, with Democrats hopeful their promised anti-Trump agenda and voter registration advantage will propel them to victory and jump-start a 2018 congressional comeback. The election comes as Trump administration developments swamp headlines, spurring Murphy to lash out at the Republican president and wedging Guadagno between an unpopular White House and a governor of whom most voters disapprove.                         stanley quencher                  Murphy, a former Obama administration ambassador to Germany who poured more than $20 million into the contest, tied Guadagno to Christie during his victory speech in Newark and reiterated a promise to oppose Mr. Trump.                Phil Murphy claps while talking to supporters during a Democratic primary election watch party at the Robert Treat Hotel, Tuesday, June 6, 2017, in Newark, N.J stanley france . Murphy won the primary and will face New Jersey Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno, who won the Republican stanley cups  primary.                                                      Julio Cortez / AP                                         Four more years of Christie-style politics won t make Ne Thcm Obama awards medals to arts and humanities honorees
President Bush i stanley sverige ssued a veto threat Thursday against a Democratic-backed patients  bill of rights, saying it was riddled with serious flaws that would jeopardize the ability of Americans to afford health insurance.   The threat was issued in writing by the Office of Management and Budget, and within minutes, read aloud on the Senate floor by Sen. Tim Hutchinson, R-Ark. The president will veto the bill unless significant changes are made to address his major  stanley quencher concerns,  the administration said.                                        The president s aides had long signaled opposition to the measure, and Mr. Bush himself had spoken often about his desire to sig stanley cup n legislation that was markedly different from the bill that Democrats pushed to the floor as the first order of business after gaining a Senate majority.At the same time, Republicans had expressed concern in recent days that the White House would issue a formal position paper that stopped short of a veto threat, thereby undercutting their efforts in the House and Senate to derail passage of the measure as drafted.        Mr. Bush acted as the Senate moved through its third day of debate on the measure, and Hutchinson advanced an amendment to allow the self-employed to deduct their health insurance costs fully starting Jan 1, one year ahead of the schedule fixed in current law.   The amendment underscored the political stakes involved in the debate. Hutchinson faces a difficult re-election campaign next year, and his amendm

Iphw Rep. Blake Farenthold, under fire for sexual harassment allegations, resigns
TRENTON, N.J. -- Voters on Tuesday chose a wealthy former Goldman Sachs executive and Republican Gov. Chris Christie s top deputy to run to replace the unpopular governor.Democrat Phil Murphy and Republican Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno won in the first statewide primary election since President Trump took office. They will face off Nov. 7 in one of only two governor s races this year, along with Virginia, with Democrats hopeful their promised anti-Trump agenda and voter registration advantage will propel them to victory and jump-start a 2018 congressional comeback. The election comes as Trump administration developments swamp headlines, spurring Murphy to lash out at the Republican president and wedging Guadagno between an unpopular White House and a governor of whom most voters disapprove.                         stanley quencher                  Murphy, a former Obama administration ambassador to Germany who poured more than $20 million into the contest, tied Guadagno to Christie during his victory speech in Newark and reiterated a promise to oppose Mr. Trump.                Phil Murphy claps while talking to supporters during a Democratic primary election watch party at the Robert Treat Hotel, Tuesday, June 6, 2017, in Newark, N.J stanley france . Murphy won the primary and will face New Jersey Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno, who won the Republican stanley cups  primary.                                                      Julio Cortez / AP                                         Four more years of Christie-style politics won t make Ne Thcm Obama awards medals to arts and humanities honorees
President Bush i stanley sverige ssued a veto threat Thursday against a Democratic-backed patients  bill of rights, saying it was riddled with serious flaws that would jeopardize the ability of Americans to afford health insurance.   The threat was issued in writing by the Office of Management and Budget, and within minutes, read aloud on the Senate floor by Sen. Tim Hutchinson, R-Ark. The president will veto the bill unless significant changes are made to address his major  stanley quencher concerns,  the administration said.                                        The president s aides had long signaled opposition to the measure, and Mr. Bush himself had spoken often about his desire to sig stanley cup n legislation that was markedly different from the bill that Democrats pushed to the floor as the first order of business after gaining a Senate majority.At the same time, Republicans had expressed concern in recent days that the White House would issue a formal position paper that stopped short of a veto threat, thereby undercutting their efforts in the House and Senate to derail passage of the measure as drafted.        Mr. Bush acted as the Senate moved through its third day of debate on the measure, and Hutchinson advanced an amendment to allow the self-employed to deduct their health insurance costs fully starting Jan 1, one year ahead of the schedule fixed in current law.   The amendment underscored the political stakes involved in the debate. Hutchinson faces a difficult re-election campaign next year, and his amendm