President Joe Biden urged Americans not to panic about the new COVID-19 Omicron variant and said the U.S. was making contingency plans with pharmaceutical companies if new vaccines are needed https://t.co/Mm4Jy6ORpG pic.twitter.com/C0iIz0tyoU

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 29, 2021

G7 health ministers on Monday called for "urgent action" to combat the newly identified Omicron Covid-19 variant spreading across the world as US President Joe Biden said the strain is "not a cause for panic" https://t.co/oiBN5uF6XM

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) November 30, 2021

Minimum dose interval for booster jabs to be halved from 6 months to 3 months and all adults to be offered booster Covid vaccine, Health Secretary Sajid Javid confirms https://t.co/q4Clo5uc6k pic.twitter.com/jHwMeteRzU

— BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) November 29, 2021

.@sajidjavid says rich countries must do “everything they can” to get more vaccines to countries of South -presumably that’s everything except main thing they’re asking for – the waiving of intellectual property rules so they can manufacture vaccines themselves #PeoplesVaccine

— Caroline Lucas (@CarolineLucas) November 29, 2021

JPMORGAN: “.. the new and highly contagious (500 times more than the original strain; compared Delta being a mere 75 times more contagious) Omicron strain reminds us that we are not out of the woods .. we are forced to be extremely cautious in assessing risks to the near term ..” pic.twitter.com/5DMvv9CcRw

— Carl Quintanilla (@carlquintanilla) November 29, 2021

Omicron variant is 'very likely' already in the US – health expert https://t.co/VjMtrJemX5

— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) November 30, 2021

"Today, CDC is strengthening its recommendation on booster doses for individuals who are 18 years and older," the CDC declared in a statement. https://t.co/UdRQSsxh80

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) November 30, 2021

“What we have to worry about now is that when older, unvaccinated people are infected with the new variant.” https://t.co/I0a48hJeLf

— Slate (@Slate) November 30, 2021

Come get your people who undermine public health with their attacks on the vaccinations.

GOP: No vaccine mandates! No masks!

Also GOP: Hey, what happened? Why are coronavirus cases still a thing? https://t.co/DdQthycYd8

— Matt Ortega (@MattOrtega) November 29, 2021

“If you’re searching for an explanation for why 50 million American adults have not gotten vaccinated, it comes from people like Ronny Jackson…” pic.twitter.com/DvNQUYTyS6

— Acyn (@Acyn) November 28, 2021

I know and understand that the common response to this is, WTF? I feel it too. But we keep seeing the Holocaust held up as some sort of analogy to efforts to contain a deadly global pandemic. And it’s not just shocking, it’s sickening and unacceptable. https://t.co/Q7cbhQ7cSp

— Sam Stein (@samstein) November 30, 2021

Omicron map: Tracking the new Covid-19 variant around the world. https://t.co/a4Dngy7sJu

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) November 29, 2021

Boosting vaccine supply will be good, but not enough, to reduce the space for Covid mutations, @davidfickling writes https://t.co/Pfyw12oLBm

— Bloomberg Opinion (@bopinion) November 30, 2021

If Omicron starts to spread, governments will have to fall back on non-pharmaceutical interventions https://t.co/OIbogiGpKL

— The Economist (@TheEconomist) November 29, 2021

Omicron mutations alarm scientists, but new variant first must prove it can outcompete delta https://t.co/datjOXl0md

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 30, 2021

The Omicron variant has alarmed many scientists because of the number of genetic mutations it carries. But more doesn't necessarily mean worse: Mutations sometimes work together to make a virus more fearsome, but they may also cancel one another out. https://t.co/drtNl15xvc

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 29, 2021

One way to address the omnipresent threat of mutations like the omicron variant would be to ensure global access to the vaccine.

As it stands, the 20 wealthiest countries have received almost 90 percent of the global vaccine supply.
https://t.co/cyPO5MydAc

— The New Republic (@newrepublic) November 30, 2021

“We need 9 billion doses across the Southern Hemisphere, and we don’t need it by 2023 or 2024. We need it now," Dr. Hotez says. https://t.co/D7OC1sTWj0

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) November 29, 2021

Airlines push back on travel restrictions imposed as new Omicron coronavirus variant spreads @petemuntean reports pic.twitter.com/TQIbCg9u42

— The Lead CNN (@TheLeadCNN) November 30, 2021

The probe into two flights from South Africa to the Netherlands, on which more than a dozen people tested positive for the Omicron variant, reveal gaps in current Covid-19 travel measures https://t.co/8ZRqwZcrhx

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) November 30, 2021

Border restrictions might feel helpful. But do they actually make a difference? https://t.co/FjkeCq7DsJ

— Slate (@Slate) November 29, 2021

Barbados will remove Queen Elizabeth II as its head of state, breaking its ties with the British royal family — and with it, one of the island’s last remaining imperial bonds to the UK. https://t.co/xI5FbxkY79

— NBC News (@NBCNews) November 29, 2021

Queen congratulates Barbados as it becomes a republic https://t.co/So1sG2BXPk

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 30, 2021

On November 30, Barbados, long known as the Caribbean’s ‘Little England’ becomes a monarch-free republic https://t.co/5ldLffSzXL

— National Geographic (@NatGeo) November 22, 2021

Barbados is about to become the world's newest republic. I suspect others will follow – especially once the reign of King Charles III is upon us.https://t.co/u4O3z7SfJf

— Otto English (@Otto_English) November 29, 2021

Leaked emails allege that Prince Andrew tried to help a Conservative donor open a bank in Monaco, whose family bank went on to lend the British Royal £1.5 million and then wrote off the loan https://t.co/SdIkYrEMdy

— The Times (@thetimes) November 29, 2021

While Prince Andrew is not expected to be dragged into the proceedings, what happens to his friend has implications for claims against him https://t.co/nOq7gNbFFV

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) November 27, 2021

Three years ago today: The Miami Herald launched this series on how Jeffrey Epstein got away with abusing dozens of underage girls. Tomorrow, one of his associates, Ghislaine Maxwell, goes on trial, accused of helping him. https://t.co/9pxqrV8ZZ1

— julie k. brown (@jkbjournalist) November 28, 2021

Opening line by the prosecution: "I want to tell you about a young girl named Jane."

— Adam Klasfeld (@KlasfeldReports) November 29, 2021

Britain said it will convene an urgent meeting of G7 health ministers on Monday to discuss the developments https://t.co/4cFEwZ0R3s

— The Irish Times (@IrishTimes) November 28, 2021

How bad will the Omicron Covid variant be in Britain? Three things will tell us | Devi Sridhar https://t.co/ayA6SPD044

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 28, 2021

BREAKING: World Health Organization says it is 'not yet clear' whether Omicron is more transmissible compared to other variants and that studies are underway to investigate if case increase in parts of South Africa is 'because of Omicron or other factors'

— The Spectator Index (@spectatorindex) November 28, 2021

South Africa has gifted us an early warning with Omicron. But earlier the warning, the less we know. Still, we must act now, while waiting for clarity. We need smart, comprehensive measures, not pandemic theater. Can we please, finally learn? New from me: https://t.co/PxVI0ibDu8 pic.twitter.com/O3EI8lDam6

— zeynep tufekci (@zeynep) November 28, 2021

COVID Update: Many things reported as known about Omicron that are still questions or at best hunches. From my communications w scientists/officials today.

Here are key questions & my shot at current state answers. 1/

— Andy Slavitt 🇺🇸💉 (@ASlavitt) November 28, 2021

A South African doctor who was one of the first to suspect a different coronavirus strain among patients said that symptoms of the Omicron variant so far were mild and could be treated at home https://t.co/bBxkqYphXw pic.twitter.com/dmi3s6GeAA

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 28, 2021

South Africa, which found the omicron variant first, sequences less than 1 percent of coronavirus samples https://t.co/Ym7CC5SYHn

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 28, 2021

“Young people, in their 20s to just over their late 30s, are coming in with moderate to severe disease, some needing intensive care.” https://t.co/P1cFiZeDxg

— Slate (@Slate) November 28, 2021

CNN medical analyst Dr. Peter Hotez to G7 leaders on Omicron: ‘Forget about the travel bans, let’s go vaccinate the African people’ • Today News Africa https://t.co/db2qlWzOct

— Prof Peter Hotez MD PhD (@PeterHotez) November 28, 2021

Omicron variant is vaccine inequality wake-up call, says South Africa's President Ramaphosa – video https://t.co/5olj7n3Mvk

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 28, 2021

"COVID-19 constantly exploits our divisions." The World Health Organization urged countries not to impose flight bans on southern African nations due to concerns over the new omicron variant. Many nations have already done so or plan to. https://t.co/mMhMyKlwxO

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 28, 2021

As omicron variant is detected around the world, travel bans may be too late, experts say https://t.co/Wqxu1fFoER

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 28, 2021

While the new omicron variant of the COVID-19 virus has not yet been detected in the United States, it will "inevitably" arrive, Dr. Anthony Fauci says. https://t.co/sOjZDpUmfa

— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) November 28, 2021

The Omicron coronavirus variant kept spreading around the world, with 13 cases found in the Netherlands and two each in Denmark and Australia, even as more countries imposed travel restrictions to try to seal themselves off https://t.co/8PdFnKZIbY pic.twitter.com/jO3SEEmEVr

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 28, 2021

Hours after Israel sealed its borders to all foreign travelers in response to the Omicron variant of the coronavirus, Morocco said it too would deny entry to all travelers, even Moroccan citizens, for two weeks beginning Monday. https://t.co/6c8QOAUPPW

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 28, 2021

What does appearance of Omicron mean for the double-jabbed? https://t.co/BBVHdp1u8c

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 28, 2021

Will we never solve this intricate mystery https://t.co/tnV1wDMLnN

— Tom Nichols (@RadioFreeTom) November 28, 2021

Justice for #AhmaudArbery

Thank God. pic.twitter.com/9g4pP04elo

— Don Winslow (@donwinslow) November 24, 2021

Guilty.

Guilty.

Guilty. https://t.co/8QgI07nksW

— Connie Schultz (@ConnieSchultz) November 24, 2021

BREAKING: Travis McMichael, who fired the fatal shots, was convicted on all counts in the murder of Ahmaud Arbery. His father Gregory McMichael and neighbor William "Roddie" Bryan were convicted of felony murder and other charges. pic.twitter.com/Ot8q37mplU

— CBS News (@CBSNews) November 24, 2021

Three men convicted of murder in the death of Ahmaud Arbery, a Black man who was shot in Georgia last year https://t.co/WPSXmpNbW2

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 24, 2021

BREAKING: All three men found guilty of murder in trial over death of Ahmaud Arbery.

Read more: https://t.co/GcWBjZb79M pic.twitter.com/FgfyxkVv91

— ABC News (@ABC) November 24, 2021

Also thinking about this reporting from me and @CleveWootson, on why it took *74 days* after Arbery was shot and killed for authorities to make arrests and file charges: https://t.co/vCSlxurIml

— Michael Brice-Saddler (@TheArtist_MBS) November 24, 2021

The correct verdict in a trial that might not have even occurred had a viral video not drawn national attention to the conduct of local authorities. https://t.co/pDhEZKuaAh

— Adam Serwer 🍝 (@AdamSerwer) November 24, 2021

Without that video — taken by one of the murderers, and leaked publicly with the aim of exonerating him and others — all three assailants would have walked away scot-free, as other white men have done for generations in that community, and in this country.

— Jay Bookman (@jaysbookman) November 24, 2021

Nothing will bring Arbery back, but satisfying to see a case well tried by prosecutors, capably overseen by the Judge, and decided by a thoughtful jury that distinguished in their verdict among the three defs. This shows attention to evidence & makes the appeal an uphill battle.

— Jennifer Rodgers (@JenGRodgers) November 24, 2021

There'll be an inevitable appeal in the Ahmaud Arbery case.

But at least they won't be visiting Trump at Mar-a-Lago anytime soon.

— Barredbard (@Barredbard) November 24, 2021

The First Amendment limits states from interfering with peaceful protests. But Rittenhouse's acquittal shows there's no limit on armed vigilantes trampling on protesters' rights with government endorsement. https://t.co/5yURLcNfQw

— Slate (@Slate) November 24, 2021

Government wins vote on increasing social care costs for the poorest (not compared with status quo but with what was expected) by just 26 votes, much less than its natural majority of circa 80. Big rebellion. Another embarrassment for @BorisJohnson on another bad day for him

— Robert Peston (@Peston) November 22, 2021

Tory Whips called Ministers back from the Conservatives Winter Ball, charging £35,000 for dinner, to push through votes to make poorer households sell their home for social care while £1mil+ households are protected.

Who does this govt work for? Certainly not working people. pic.twitter.com/eCEw6ytkRD

— James Metcalfe (@MrJMetcalfe) November 22, 2021

Asked how many people will now have to sell their homes as a result of the government's change to the social care cap, Boris Johnson's spokesman tells me that "I cannot predict personal circumstances."

— Adam Bienkov (@AdamBienkov) November 22, 2021

I wonder what the outcome of the last election would have been if Boris Johnson had said no one will have to sell their home to pay for social care unless they are poor and live in the north https://t.co/YaTJZvjanm

— Peter Stefanovic (@PeterStefanovi2) November 22, 2021

Great scenes in Whitehall as KONP, other campaigns, unions and MPs speak against the #HealthandCareBill

It’s got nothing to do with Health
It’s got nothing to do with Care

Pls RT if you agree. Thanks! pic.twitter.com/0rSIi2D2aC

— Keep Our NHS Public (@keepnhspublic) November 22, 2021

Boris Johnson promised last year that everybody in the UK will "get the care they need in their old age but won't have to sell their home to pay for it."

Tonight he will tell Tory MPs to vote to make some of the poorest homeowners in the country sell their homes to pay for care. pic.twitter.com/7ZXPsPDOY8

— Adam Bienkov (@AdamBienkov) November 22, 2021

When Sir Andrew Dilnot, who designed the Social Care proposals, backed by serious and senior MPs like @RobertBuckland, tells the government it should reconsider what it plans, it should listen. These are not serial rebels or attention seekers. ~AA https://t.co/yRkrJrpXst

— Best for Britain (@BestForBritain) November 22, 2021

This is very helpful in explaining why there is so much anger about the unfairness of the social care proposals from Johnson and Tories pic.twitter.com/4HDG3Kehdd

— Jim Knight (@LordJimKnight) November 22, 2021

Under ⁦@BorisJohnson⁩’s planned social care charges, someone who owned a £1 million house would be able to protect over 90% of their asset – yet someone with a home worth £70k would lose almost everything.

Levelling up? This is daylight robbery. https://t.co/TmqZZmtE1e

— Rachel Clarke (@doctor_oxford) November 21, 2021

#Newsnight has found that since May, gambling and betting companies have spent nearly £100,000 on corporate hospitality for just 28 MPs.

There are now concerns about how this might be used to try to influence MPs.@lewis_goodall reports ➡️ https://t.co/hePeeuyB0f pic.twitter.com/uyQNWoF15K

— BBC Newsnight (@BBCNewsnight) November 22, 2021

This is the most deadpan takedown of Boris Johnson’s vroom-vroom/Peppa Pig speech to the CBI you’ll see.

Beautifully succinct summary by @BBCRosAtkins.pic.twitter.com/M8AC4k3z2U

— Dr Mike Galsworthy (@mikegalsworthy) November 22, 2021

There are two major obstacles preventing Tory MPs from admitting the truth about Johnson. First: he embodies 'Brexit' (which is also sh*t but they can't admit that to themselves yet). Second: they are psychologically repulsed by the idea of conceding that his critics were right.

— James Oh Brien (@mrjamesob) November 22, 2021

"Forgive me… forgive me… forgive me"

Prime Minister Boris Johnson appears to lose his place whilst delivering a speech to the CBI

Read today's top story: https://t.co/4ozTbgvoxl pic.twitter.com/0bRlJd87FF

— Sky News (@SkyNews) November 22, 2021

Boris Johnson's speech to the CBI pic.twitter.com/iNuTNKB4AT

— Matt Green (@mattgreencomedy) November 22, 2021

The January 6 committee issues five more subpoenas, including long-time Republican operative Roger Stone and conspiracy theorist Alex Joneshttps://t.co/JGFOuO0S8r

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) November 22, 2021

🚨The Select Committee issued subpoenas to 5 individuals as a part of its investigation🚨

The committee is demanding records & testimony from 5 witnesses who helped or had knowledge of the planning and financing of the rallies in D.C. and the violent attack on the U.S. Capitol. pic.twitter.com/MQMPAnrmXu

— January 6th Committee (@January6thCmte) November 22, 2021

Now we have more

From the Dustin Stockman subpoena:

Trump and Mark Meadows were warned of expected violence before January 6th March on the Capitol. pic.twitter.com/Ckr5OuwptK

— TheSadTruth💙 (@ReportsDaNews) November 22, 2021

The same people who told that you would have Trump's tax returns years ago are now telling you the January 6 commission is doing a great job.

1 public hearing in almost 11 months.

6 months just to form the committee.

9 months just to start the subpoena process.

A F joke.

— Don Winslow (@donwinslow) November 22, 2021

News:

Jan. 6 Committee subpoenas Roger Stone, Alex Jones and others.

Letter to Stone: https://t.co/CQ9fPhxjAT

Letter to Jones: https://t.co/ixa7Li0po4 pic.twitter.com/dKAhifWeAt

— Adam Klasfeld (@KlasfeldReports) November 22, 2021

The Jan 6th organizers celebrated with champagne while the capitol was under siege. Time to put these traitors away for the rest of their miserable lives. https://t.co/LSP8okGHKG

— Tea Pain (@TeaPainUSA) November 22, 2021

US added to list of ‘backsliding’ democracies for first time https://t.co/sYsmjikqNN

— Jonathan 'Boo and Vote' Cohn (@JonathanCohn) November 22, 2021

Roger Stone issues first statement in response to breaking news that he is being subpoenaed to testify to the bipartisan J6 Select Committee. pic.twitter.com/KDZl3uIOhp

— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) November 22, 2021

Mark Meadows is so far not cooperating with the January 6th Select Committee. If he continues to ignore their subpoena, the committee shouldn't hesitate to vote to refer him to the Justice Department for possible contempt of Congress charges.https://t.co/o4XB9wtS7V

— Noah Bookbinder (@NoahBookbinder) November 17, 2021

“Faced with this alarming trend, a responsible political party would damp down its incendiary rhetoric and urge its supporters to moderate their zeal. That is not what Republicans are doing. They continue to fan the flames of hatred, violence & division.” https://t.co/SGVNyeIV9j

— Bill Kristol (@BillKristol) November 23, 2021

This insurrection gimbus had his gun fall out of his waistband while attacking a Capitol Police officer on Jan 6th. Then three days later back in Alabama he reported it stolen to local authorities. That turned out to be a bad idea. https://t.co/gDm60vyWKk via @TPM

— Josh Marshall (@joshtpm) November 22, 2021

The book "Peril" details @SenTedCruz conversations with former Pres. Trump on Jan. 6 and he knew there was no congressional authority to overturn the election.

Cruz tells @margbrennan: "I didn't happen to have any conversations on January 6th..I have no idea what that book says" pic.twitter.com/GLOzTCe9iP

— Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) November 21, 2021

At least 100 QAnon supporters convinced JFK is coming back are still in Dallas. Today they stood on a bridge over Dealey Plaza for the anniversary of the assassination, but JFK and JFK Jr. never showed. pic.twitter.com/fJTbc7p7iT

— Will Sommer (@willsommer) November 22, 2021

We need to talk more about the right's descent into political violence. That's the real lesson from Fox contributors quitting to protest Tucker's 1/6 agitprop. At its core it's an effort to destroy democracy. The more alarm about it the better. My latest:https://t.co/7WeSYtMDAi

— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) November 22, 2021

I think that people need to re-align their understanding of what the January 6th insurrection really means, and especially what it will be used for. It's not going to be a vehicle for overthrowing the government.

It's a map on how to steer it. 1/nhttps://t.co/af0nK2ixqM

— Cassandra of Troy (@BrynnTannehill) November 17, 2021

Great! Pushback required by all at @FoxNews

Bret Baier and Chris Wallace Reportedly Protested to Fox News Leadership About Tucker Carlson's Patriot Purge https://t.co/Vld8Q6RoXI via @mediaite

— Adam Kinzinger (@AdamKinzinger) November 23, 2021

Never underestimate how much Fox invests in terms of pretending it has a straight-news, non-propagandistic side (spoiler alert: it doesn’t) – and never underestimate how much the rest of our industry helps them with – rewards them for ! – that pretense. https://t.co/i6BEmaR6SV

— Mehdi Hasan (@mehdirhasan) November 22, 2021

"Fox News will always function as a sewer as long as Rupert Murdoch owns it" pic.twitter.com/LjZNC1k30L

— Eric Boehlert (@EricBoehlert) November 23, 2021

Today my team sued Ohio (#1) for illegal gerrymandering its congressional map. The future of our democracy is on the docket. https://t.co/kAhSW1Sz16

— Marc E. Elias (@marceelias) November 23, 2021

Public service message. In the future, please include links. Makes it so much easier for readers to know what you are talking about without having to do a web search on your clues. Thank you.https://t.co/ibRxIn3d3Y

— Sharon S. (@Citizen_Sharon) November 23, 2021

exclusive pic.twitter.com/BAobMJRnar

— Jim Pickard (@PickardJE) November 21, 2021

There is, of course, no migrant “crisis”.

The crisis is one of fake journalism, in effect a constant drip feed of highly partisan, ideologised demonisation of the ‘other’, designed to maintain a relentlessly xenophobic audience. pic.twitter.com/oiOwOcovyr

— John O’Brennan (@JohnOBrennan2) November 21, 2021

Boris Johnson warned migrant crisis could "destroy" Tories by fuelling challenger party on the Right.

Donor and grandees give PM six months to make serious progress, ahead of local elections next May

w/ @edwardmalnick https://t.co/pmBryidC5i

— Lucy Fisher (@LOS_Fisher) November 21, 2021

Whether or not Marr personally subscribed to this narrative, at three days after the referendum it is a real time capsule of the triumphal crowing, demonisation, and casual xenophobia unleashed by the referendum. An appalling vignette and one that will only get worse with time. https://t.co/RrpNeQGqBN

— John Cotter (@John_Cotter) November 19, 2021

It’s becoming accepted now that any high profile news job at the BBC involves hypocrisy commensurate with the salary – taking all freelance work and perks going – and then trying to rebuild what’s left of a reputation after finally going/being eased out. https://t.co/xedCj69qjs

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) November 21, 2021

Boris Johnson’s plan for a bridge between Scotland & Northern Ireland shelved as too difficult & expensive. https://t.co/GtDKm0sgps

— Darran Marshall (@DarranMarshall) November 20, 2021

No one can be above the criminal law. And if the Met won't investigate clear evidence of Boris Johnson selling peerages for cash we plan to ask the Court to make them. pic.twitter.com/bXavlhboMc

— Jo Maugham (@JolyonMaugham) November 21, 2021

If Boris Johnson made promises of support to Jennier Arcuri because of his personal relationship with Ms Arcuri it is vital that the GLA refers this new evidence to the IOPC and that the IOPC reviews its decision to rule out a criminal investigation.https://t.co/G01LNucpKW

— Angela Rayner (@AngelaRayner) November 20, 2021

.@Jacob_Rees_Mogg didn't declare a £6 million personal loan that he was able to borrow at a much lower interest rate than my constituents would have access to.

His cut-price loan is a financial benefit to and must be declared as an interest. This must be investigated. pic.twitter.com/U3drVX16s9

— Angela Rayner (@AngelaRayner) November 21, 2021

"The next Labour government will not be reintroducing free movement," says Labour's Shadow Home Secretary Nick Thomas-Symonds.

Here's what Keir Starmer promised during his leadership campaign. #marr pic.twitter.com/deHa3gMdYa

— Adam Bienkov (@AdamBienkov) November 21, 2021

Boris Johnson caught without mask again hours after apologising for not wearing one https://t.co/xOOdxtcJ3s pic.twitter.com/eILSbnmJno

— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) November 20, 2021

Today Republican Senator Pat Toomey and I sent a letter to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson expressing Congress's bipartisan concern that a failure to implement the Northern Ireland Protocols could compromise the Good Friday Agreement.https://t.co/rIQy1XtByB

— Chris Murphy (@ChrisMurphyCT) November 20, 2021

Protesters marched across the Brooklyn Bridge and through other cities across the United States after Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty of a fatal shooting at a racial-justice protest in 2020 https://t.co/M6RCROZ4oT pic.twitter.com/vNCFCE6Iz4

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 20, 2021

For legal scholars, the acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse was not a surprise. Many state laws make it difficult to prosecute those who say they acted in self defense. https://t.co/858yZNtScO

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 20, 2021

"We watched the judge really set this up from the very beginning," @MsPackyetti says. "And of course, that argument of self-defense was both to protect Kyle Rittenhouse, but it was also to give his supporters and people who think like him a lot of cover."https://t.co/p2NENAMb7L

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) November 20, 2021

Have no comment on the specifics of Rittenhouse's acquittal. But it's impossible to believe a black 17-year-old American male would have kept his life after firing his first shot, let alone been acquitted by a jury.

— Edward Luce (@EdwardGLuce) November 19, 2021

Analysis: Rittenhouse was acquitted, not validated https://t.co/zbTn2BxAo8

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 19, 2021

Brilliant piece by @fmanjoo pointing out how it was the presence of guns that made everything worse and deadly in Kenosha that night. Crazy that anyone can genuinely believe that guns provide safety. https://t.co/ss9BwQ5PJD

— Mehdi Hasan (@mehdirhasan) November 20, 2021

I believe Rittenhouse deprived people of their constitutionally protected right to protest, not only the night he murdered two people, but into the future as many will be emboldened by his acquittal. To me, that’s reason enough for a civil rights investigation by @TheJusticeDept

— Mueller, She Wrote (@MuellerSheWrote) November 20, 2021

AOC says legal system "protecting those it was designed for" after Rittenhouse verdict https://t.co/OyjTPmek2w pic.twitter.com/rbj9qsSzGw

— The Hill (@thehill) November 20, 2021

Of course he will. And it’s wrong. Kyle Rittenhouse should disappear and go do volunteer work for five years. And Tucker Carlson should apologize for all the harm he’s done the past five years. https://t.co/olRTn8eHTd

— Joe Walsh (@WalshFreedom) November 20, 2021

Just how mobilizing is the Kyle Rittenhouse acquittal for the GOP media? Take one look at the TV coverage to see… https://t.co/idM8e8FnGK

— Brian Stelter (@brianstelter) November 20, 2021

His t-shirt reads, Free as fuck.

— Cindy Myers (@Cynthia61799667) November 20, 2021

Trump congratulates Rittenhouse on acquittal https://t.co/AVtRwuzW1a pic.twitter.com/MarToLX9si

— The Hill (@thehill) November 20, 2021

From Rittenhouse

to the Arbery killing

to threats against election officials

to harassment of school board members

to January 6th insurrectionists…

Welcome to the age of right-wing vigilantism.

This is not the future we want.

— Nick Knudsen 🇺🇸 (@NickKnudsenUS) November 20, 2021

Travis McMichael admits Ahmaud Arbery never pulled out a weapon or threatened him https://t.co/tbeOWFv6UM pic.twitter.com/aRV9MVSPQ8

— New York Post (@nypost) November 18, 2021

Prosecutor: Did Ahmaud Arbery reach into his pockets?

Travis McMichael: No.

Prosecutor: Did he yell?

TM: No.

Prosecutor: Threaten you?

TM: No.

Prosecutor: Brandish weapons?

TM: No.

Prosecutor: Gun?

TM: No.

Prosecutor: Knife?

TM: No.

Prosecutor: He just ran?

TM: Yes. pic.twitter.com/93Kb734XCJ

— Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) November 18, 2021

An attorney for one of the three men on trial in the death of Ahmaud Arbery sought a plea deal for his client, but was swiftly turned down by prosecutors, an attorney for Arbery's mother says. https://t.co/RFPWaKDHXA

— NBC News (@NBCNews) November 19, 2021

Exactly. https://t.co/e0NdmemdlR

— Sherrilyn Ifill (@Sifill_LDF) November 19, 2021

A divided House is moving toward passage of Democrats’ expansive social and environment bill, which would bolster child care assistance, create free preschool, curb seniors’ prescription drug costs and combat climate change. https://t.co/dtU8nS6lNN

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 18, 2021

House's Build Back Better Act

Universal pre-K
$555B climate
$3K-$3,600 cash for parents
4 wk paid leave
Child care $
Extend bigger ACA $
Fill Medicaid coverage gap
Medicare hearing benefit
Drug price negotiations
15% corporate minimum tax
Stock buyback surcharge
SALT cap ⬆️ $80K

— Sahil Kapur (@sahilkapur) November 19, 2021

What’s in Build Back Better for health care

– Capping insulin at $35/month
– Capping seniors’ out-of-pocket drug spending at $2,000/yr
– Medicare drug-price negotiations
– Expanding Medicare to cover hearing benefits
– Boosting ACA subsidies
– Closing Medicaid gap in 12 states https://t.co/QpWyrZA2oi

— Dan Diamond (@ddiamond) November 18, 2021

My Build Back Better Act is going to reduce the deficit by more than $100 billion over ten years.

It’s going to lower costs, create jobs, and rebuild our economy. Let’s get this done. https://t.co/VBQJhtBIGL

— President Biden (@POTUS) November 19, 2021

CBO estimates that the funding for tax enforcement activities provided by H.R. 5376, the Build Back Better Act, would increase outlays by $80 billion and revenues by $207 billion, thus decreasing the deficit by $127 billion, through 2031. https://t.co/GrbShPusVK

— U.S. CBO (@USCBO) November 18, 2021

The combination of CBO & JCT’s scores over the last week and Treasury analysis make it clear that Build Back Better is fully paid for, and in fact will reduce our nation’s debt over time through $2 trillion+ in revenue raisers and other savings.

— Secretary Janet Yellen (@SecYellen) November 18, 2021

The savings that matters the most: if you are spending $800, $900, or $1000 a month on your insulin now, that will be capped at $35 a month. https://t.co/2R0VgNYlv0

— Ronald Klain (@WHCOS) November 18, 2021

Americans really want Biden's #BuildBackBetter Act! pic.twitter.com/Xp8voEhZq5

— Jeffrey Levin (@jilevin) November 18, 2021

New https://t.co/694sju1jzT poll: Joe Manchin has 60% approval compared to Biden’s 32%.

78% support Manchin's efforts to pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill.

Nearly 74% said Manchin should oppose the president’s Build Back Better plan.https://t.co/XoMVkWqntU

— Marc Thiessen (@marcthiessen) November 18, 2021

It's on. Pelosi confirms BBB vote tonight. Votes must be there. pic.twitter.com/eNbrHro28A

— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) November 18, 2021

Investing in America’s infrastructure was always bipartisan in the Congress, because roads, bridges, water systems, ports, and more impact every town, city, and state — Blue, Red, and Red to Blue as we #BuildBackBetter.

Today’s House Republicans vote NO, but take the dough. pic.twitter.com/Gkd3t2Iuhq

— Nancy Pelosi (@TeamPelosi) November 18, 2021

Biden's approval dips to 36 percent in new Quinnipiac poll https://t.co/CzvZcIbtz4 pic.twitter.com/1AJWRoGBSa

— The Hill (@thehill) November 18, 2021

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, quoting a moderate Democrat, argues against Dems' Build Back Better Act by saying "nobody elected Joe Biden to be FDR."

Two Dem congresswomen shout back:

"I did."

"Me too." pic.twitter.com/zhOQVi7V9X

— The Recount (@therecount) November 19, 2021

Still wondering if his real plan is just to talk long enough so that news of the bills passage doesn't make it on the nightly news (11p).

SUPPORTING FACT: He's just rambling and ranting.

COUNTER POINT: He's not that smart.

— Jesse Ferguson (@JesseFFerguson) November 19, 2021

Kevin McCarthy claiming this is "the single most reckless and irresponsible spending bill in our nation's history" is a real trip, given that the CBO says this bill cost $160 billion, which is almost 1/10th of what the GOP tax bill actually cost.

— Matt Fuller (@MEPFuller) November 19, 2021

GOP Leader Against Helping Children From Middle Class Families https://t.co/nhWRw9U20n

— Hayes Brown (@HayesBrown) November 19, 2021

I'm a broken record on this, but to me, this is the biggest difference between covering the Senate and the House. When you watch the Senate chamber during a vote, you will see genuine bipartisan friendships on display. House members are actively hostile towards each other. https://t.co/TtMhEzslUa

— Grace Segers (@Grace_Segers) November 19, 2021

Crazy as this seems, it actually could happen… https://t.co/TBgRfrT99E

— larryirving (@larry_irving) November 19, 2021

The most egregious example of racial gerrymandering this year: GOP-controlled county commission in Galveston Texas passed new redistricting map eliminating only district held by Black commissioner. This is direct result of SCOTUS gutting Voting Rights Act https://t.co/kbsXzSDZlr

— Ari Berman (@AriBerman) November 18, 2021

JUST IN: Wisconsin governor vetoes GOP-backed redistricting maps, calls them "gerrymandering 2.0" https://t.co/ouB8g7T0oE pic.twitter.com/fyddmQqscL

— The Hill (@thehill) November 18, 2021

Pretty clear what the game plan is here. Witnesses tie things up in the courts with delays, trials, and appeals until after the 2022 elections, when Republicans hope to retake the House with gerrymandering, then disband the J6 Commission. https://t.co/zDhUX7atyz

— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) November 18, 2021

Stop obsessing on 2024. Think about the midterms where – partly b/c of gerrymandering – Dems now need a miracle, and the nightmare of 2023

Biden's impeachment and Benghazi-style probes are coming w/out a massive mobilization to stop it. My new column https://t.co/KdMxUAwHrT

— Will Bunch (@Will_Bunch) November 18, 2021

The House voted to censure Republican Rep. Paul Gosar for posting of a video that depicted him killing Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. https://t.co/yTH1nC8Wtc

— ABC 7 Chicago (@ABC7Chicago) November 18, 2021

There was once a case to be made that McCarthy was simply a weak leader. But now it’s clear he is blessing the provocations to violence. Gosar made a murderous video. McCarthy is murdering democracy.https://t.co/hkbFIQRZCf

— Jennifer 'pro-voting' Rubin (@JRubinBlogger) November 18, 2021

This is the first time McCarthy has publicly weighed in on Gosar since he posted the video last week — but he still did not directly condemn Gosar, just noted that Gosar deleted the tweet after their conversation. https://t.co/DxDXAdo1KQ

— Melanie Zanona (@MZanona) November 15, 2021

Kevin McCarthy is not a serious person pic.twitter.com/YyAp31V5rp

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) November 17, 2021

Tim Gosar says his brother Rep. Paul Gosar (R-AZ) should be expelled from Congress: "He's dangerous, unhinged, and is reckless." pic.twitter.com/eM4eUzjPz3

— The Recount (@therecount) November 17, 2021

Do not forget that this is not Paul Gosar's first rodeo when it comes to political violence and threats thereof. He was one of the movers and shakers behind January 6.

— Norman Ornstein (@NormOrnstein) November 17, 2021

Please take a moment to watch @AOC's impassioned speech on the House floor about Paul Gosar's threats of violence against her and the disgraceful Republican response. pic.twitter.com/oLsIQDS2FI

— MeidasTouch.com (@MeidasTouch) November 17, 2021

Paul Gosar made a video about killing one of our colleagues.

That’s just wrong. But the GOP thinks otherwise.

Hell, they’re more upset about members who voted for a BIPARTISAN infrastructure package.

In any other workplace, he’d be punished or out.

Should be the same here.

— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) November 17, 2021

When the sordid history of the Trump Republican Party is written, let it be noted that Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger were the only House Republicans brave enough to vote to censure Paul Gosar for inciting political assassination.

— Robert Reich (@RBReich) November 17, 2021

Analysis: The GOP suggested that it would retaliate for Democrats censuring Rep. Paul Gosar (R-Ariz.) when it regains the majority. And it's hardly the first time. https://t.co/YvgWf4DfEW

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 18, 2021

“From all the information we’ve learned, I believe my brother to be a co-conspirator in a coup attempt against the United States government. So I think expulsion is actually the most appropriate next step,” says Jennifer Gosar, younger sister of Rep. Gosar https://t.co/KV4f8Go6nY

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) November 18, 2021

Arizona Republican Paul Gosar is the first member of the House to be formally rebuked in more than a decade. Too bad he wasn’t expelled. He deserved to be.

— Laurence Tribe (@tribelaw) November 17, 2021

Paul Gosar, who has repeatedly denied he is suffering from a serious medical condition, returns to his office from the House floor after being censured, and is slurring his words and can’t stop twitching. pic.twitter.com/78OR1XjXMc

— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) November 17, 2021

Breaking News: Two of the men found guilty of the assassination of Malcolm X are expected to have their convictions thrown out, validating long-held doubts about who killed the civil rights leader. https://t.co/SwkXOS5rlE

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 17, 2021

One of the most significant stories today – released while attention was elsewhere.

It will mean that poorer pensioner homeowners could end up paying as much for their social care as the wealthy.

No 10 braced for a backlash from ‘red wall’ Tory MPs.https://t.co/SA14xMOSKb

— Pippa Crerar (@PippaCrerar) November 17, 2021

This is incredible. It is as close as I have seen any Tory leader come to admitting that their only way to stay financed is to sell perks. Completely self-inflicted. Everything else the PM says are the usual excuses. Linking peerages to how parties are funded is a massive fumble. https://t.co/qrmJRvhID1

— Alex Andreou (@sturdyAlex) November 17, 2021

The question isn’t if there’s going to be a leadership bid, but when. The problem is any successor to Johnson chosen from within the cabinet – the favourite among Tory members is Liz Truss – will bring only still more chaos.

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) November 18, 2021

It’s worth remembering that if Conservative MPs now get rid of Boris Johnson it will not be because he has done profound damage to the United Kingdom, to parliament, to truth or to the UK’s reputation abroad. It will be because he has done damage to them.

— Gavin Esler (@gavinesler) November 18, 2021

Respectfully disagree. There would be a case if he said ‘you voted for a corrupt government’ but he didn’t. I don’t think (most) people voted for them knowing they were corrupt, so this isn’t a judgment on people, it’s the truth of the current situation.

— Lucy (@Loobeeloo1980) November 17, 2021

If Boris Johnson torched Parliament, kidnapped the Queen & sold London to Kim Jong Un, people like Raab would still be bleating ‘he got Brexit done’ as if it was some sort of achievement. https://t.co/KyZmHPXKu4

— James Oh Brien (@mrjamesob) November 18, 2021

Amazon to stop accepting UK Visa credit cards https://t.co/4Ha5SwB68D

— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) November 17, 2021

Brexit by a thousand cuts: lost jobs, crushed dreams, separated families, more expensive goods, tedious paperwork, supply shortages, staff shortages, fewer uni exchanges, no ski chalets, less music tours, poorer medical treatment, no retirement in the sun…on and on and on.

— alexandra hall hall (@alexhallhall) November 17, 2021

2016: Brexit will improve your lives

2021: After you’ve dropped the kids off, please execute these sheep pic.twitter.com/HtZahVMnv0

— James Felton (@JimMFelton) November 17, 2021

https://t.co/PsJHeACpKg

— Curious and Chaotic *Sheepy* #Baa 🐑 😷 (@randomovine) November 18, 2021

Dozens of people have been stripped of their British citizenship for the “public good” in recent years by the UK, which is pushing for the power to do so without warning | @Beltrew reports from Syria for @Independent https://t.co/kJzeXvKi0s

— Kieran Guilbert (@KieranG77) November 18, 2021

Boris will breathe a sigh of relief that Geordie Greig has been ousted as editor of the Daily Mail. But recent attacks on government are not the reason he has gone: https://t.co/0BYFVpBpBu pic.twitter.com/QirR7hOER8

— Dominic Ponsford (@DomPonsford) November 18, 2021

Mandatory Covid passports are set to be introduced in Northern Ireland after Stormont ministers voted by a majority to support the move.

It is understood that DUP ministers opposed the move but the other four Executive parties supported it.

More here: https://t.co/E0ZaoJh1Er

— UTV Live News (@UTVNews) November 17, 2021

Mandatory Covid-19 vaccine passports could be enforced from 13 December under proposals from the health minister, BBC News NI understands https://t.co/FMbwkXUY2B

— BBC News NI (@BBCNewsNI) November 16, 2021

Northern Ireland health service faces its worst winter as Covid crisis deepens. Packed hospitals, too few staff and waiting lists out of control add up to perfect storm in busiest time of year. A report by me and @ciarano71 for today’s Sunday Independent. https://t.co/qF8juOYIdR

— Rodney Edwards (@rodneyedwards) November 14, 2021

Stormont ministers have voted by a majority to support the introduction of mandatory Covid vaccine passports in Northern Ireland https://t.co/kEB17gBTgX

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) November 17, 2021

Covid passports: Sammy Wilson brands Stormont move ‘stupid policy’ as DUP decides not to block controversial measure https://t.co/07jkDW9JgA

— Kevin Scott (@Kscott_94) November 17, 2021

This is what our Northern Ireland NHS looks likes like today.
📌104% overcapacity = 129 beds over
📌233 patients awaiting admission.
📌1848 Covid+
📌 827 are CHILDERN!

This is not sustainable, patients dying in the back of ambulances, ambulances being diverted.#EnoughIsEnough https://t.co/wJeqftXIyK pic.twitter.com/T7STkiknTG

— Emmy_F4VL (@Emmy_F4VL) November 17, 2021

Just on this, I have been in the South a few times and TBH it's honestly no bother. One of these places was Carlingford which was crawling with punters. Staff were great at asking and everyone was happy to show their cards/apps. How is this different from asking for ID? https://t.co/iAaiaH0OqX

— David McCann (@dmcbfs) November 17, 2021

Entertainment venue The Elk served with a prohibition notice after more than 170 Covid cases are linked to a teenage disco https://t.co/n0DFG30gHV

— BBC News NI (@BBCNewsNI) November 16, 2021

Sweden will introduce a Covid-19 vaccination pass on 1 December for public indoor events of more than 100 people, as cases rise in much of Europe https://t.co/N71pkjBbak

— RTÉ News (@rtenews) November 17, 2021

📺Tesco's TV advertising campaign featuring Father Christmas bearing a Covid vaccine passport has prompted more than 3,000 complaints – making it by far the most complained about ad of the year https://t.co/lle2R3ik3f

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) November 16, 2021

Has it changed much in a century ?

— Kevin McCann (@CushendallKev) October 22, 2021

Brexit Minister Lord Frost says triggering Article 16 "is a very real possibility" if an agreement cannot be reached on the Northern Ireland Protocol
Read more here: https://t.co/pU02nELCr4 pic.twitter.com/BfEVd2hCZM

— BBC News NI (@BBCNewsNI) November 17, 2021

NEW : Post Brexit trade between NI and republic of Ireland soars – up 60% in one direction, 48% in other https://t.co/F1oTawpUz5

— lisa o'carroll (@lisaocarroll) November 17, 2021

“Jam on both sides of the bread” is how Maros Sefcovic, the EU’s most senior Brexit negotiator, dubbed Northern Ireland’s new trading arrangements https://t.co/PsfV2FkyUy

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) November 17, 2021

2016: Brexit will improve your lives

2021: After you’ve dropped the kids off, please execute these sheep pic.twitter.com/HtZahVMnv0

— James Felton (@JimMFelton) November 17, 2021

'QAnon Shaman' Jacob Chansley sentenced to 41 months for role in Capitol riot https://t.co/KX59FKBGAf

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 17, 2021

pic.twitter.com/hamVMBuNkX

— News Egg (@News_Egg_) November 17, 2021

With the Qanon Shaman getting sentenced today, let's all remember the time he determined that a mall's logo was a pedophile symbol and decided to start screaming about it https://t.co/thChOyflKt

— Parker Molloy (@ParkerMolloy) November 17, 2021

Kyle Rittenhouse’s murder trial is playing out against a backdrop of deep political divisions and expanded access to guns in the U.S. Some fear those factors could lead to more dangerous encounters. https://t.co/EmINQT8oTn

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 17, 2021

If Rittenhouse is convicted I expect the judge to remand him to the judge's fishing cabin so the two of them can have some quality time fishing for muskie and pike since Kyle is apparently the son the judge never had.

— Josh Marshall (@joshtpm) November 16, 2021

Judge Bruce Schroeder once again complains about the media's coverage of his handling of the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, all while going off on a tangent about how the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel was "the paper I used to deliver for a few years when I was a preteen." pic.twitter.com/dktLWBgvI9

— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) November 17, 2021

“He didn’t impose order. He didn’t stop a riot. He left a trail of bodies on the ground, and two of the people he shot were acting on the belief that Rittenhouse himself was an active shooter. He had, after all, just killed a man.” ⁦@DavidAFrench⁩ https://t.co/CcmGMnBVTx

— Joe Scarborough (@JoeNBC) November 16, 2021

Kyle Rittenhouse's mother asked for more donations to his legal fund, which claims it has already raised over $650,000, reports CNN.

Right-wing groups paid $2M for his bond, after which prosecutors say he was seen at a bar flashing white power signs with members of a hate group. pic.twitter.com/8TMIQ3iKn8

— AJ+ (@ajplus) November 16, 2021

Judge Timothy Walmsley, who is presiding over the case against three white men charged with murdering Ahmaud Arbery, rejected another defense request for a mistrial after lawyers argued against having civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson in the court https://t.co/mfXgyACp3c pic.twitter.com/3Vb4b8q3SB

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 17, 2021

Ahead of House vote to censure Gosar over video depicting Ocasio-Cortez’s killing, Pelosi denounces “outrageous” silence of Republican leadership https://t.co/PmQHBSlL9N

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) November 17, 2021

Today, the House is expected to vote on a resolution that both censures Republican Paul Gosar and removes Gosar from the House Oversight Committee.

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) November 17, 2021

Just to recap, yesterday on Nicolle Wallace's show Chris Christie claimed that not only does he never watch Tucker's show but he has also no idea what Tucker does or says on his program.

Meanwhile, Christie himself has appeared on Tucker's show. https://t.co/NbdWKyhjad

— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) November 17, 2021

Chris Christie: “I have written the definitive book about pancake-based restaurants.”

Nicole Wallace: “And yet you make no mention of IHOP?”

Chris Christie: “I-What-Now?” https://t.co/RFGt5iOPcS

— Santa Claus, CEO (@SantaInc) November 17, 2021

BREAKING: FBI agents on Tuesday raided the home of a Colorado elections official & 3 associates involved in a QAnon-tied investigation of voter fraud in the 2020 election. Federal, state & local law enforcement searched the homes in the early-morning raids https://t.co/X01DJrLJ01

— Spiro Agnew’s Ghost (@SpiroAgnewGhost) November 17, 2021

🚨ALERT: A report from @ProgressMich shows how Michigan Republicans' latest scheme could close up to 20% of polling places in the state — some counties could lose 50% of its polls — and implement some of the strictest voter ID laws in the country. https://t.co/rH4dyITSFL

— Democracy Docket (@DemocracyDocket) November 17, 2021

I will say it again: Never trust a process that requires Republicans to act in good faith. https://t.co/bAqyoQfYer

— Marc E. Elias (@marceelias) November 17, 2021

Bannon arrives to turn himself in for arraignment. A protester appears to have a “coup plotter” sign behind him. pic.twitter.com/VbDnbPPwOW

— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) November 15, 2021

BREAKING: Longtime Trump ally Steve Bannon has been taken into federal custody on contempt of Congress charges. Bannon defied a subpoena from a House committee investigating January’s insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. https://t.co/lZiieru3z7

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 15, 2021

The tower of corruption is crumbling. Slowly. But nevertheless it is crumbling. Here is Steve Bannon, handing himself to the FBI. The very man Nigel Farage called a good friend. The very man he personally thanked for helping deliver Brexit. Let it crumble. pic.twitter.com/eMuz9df4mw

— Dr. Jennifer Cassidy (@OxfordDiplomat) November 15, 2021

Coup plotter calls for coup is a bit on the nose, ain't it?https://t.co/dSPMLjsQ2V

— Tea Pain (@TeaPainUSA) November 15, 2021

https://t.co/FmeJMRoiOd

— Rhonda Harbison (@rhonda_harbison) November 15, 2021

Early morning sunrise, awaiting Steve Bannon at the FBI. pic.twitter.com/woalRmyFHR

— Beatrice-Elizabeth Peterson (@MissBeaE) November 15, 2021

Steve Bannon’s indictment should send a clear message to anyone who thinks they can ignore the Select Committee or try to stonewall our investigation: no one is above the law.

We will not hesitate to use the tools at our disposal to get the information we need.

— January 6th Committee (@January6thCmte) November 12, 2021

My latest for @MSNBCDaily:

If the Biden Administration really cares about defiance of congressional subpoenas, it should not just bring indictments, but also support pending legislation that would make it easier for Congress to enforce its own subpoenas:https://t.co/mEXlwGXuas

— Steve Vladeck (@steve_vladeck) November 13, 2021

Totally Normal and not completely insane party warns “pay back” for investigation. https://t.co/nVl46ZgqiS

— Molly Jong-Fast (@MollyJongFast) November 15, 2021

If our law is to mean anything, it has to be applied equally.

Steve Bannon’s indictment is a badly needed affirmation of that principle. And Congress’ oversight power.

It sends a clear message to every prospective witness:

Refusal to obey a subpoena is not an option. pic.twitter.com/isPjTflP8v

— Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) November 14, 2021

DJT supports Bannon… pic.twitter.com/CO9DFjDqE9

— Steve Cortes (@CortesSteve) November 14, 2021

The lawyer who represented Donald Trump during his impeachment trial on ‘incitement of insurrection’ has signed on to defend Steve Bannon, per late night court filing. pic.twitter.com/UpIvUmpr9g

— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney) November 15, 2021

Justice is on a roll. With Mark Meadows committing the crime of contempt of Congress on the exact same day Steve Bannon was indicted for . . . contempt of Congress, it’s time for:

Mark Meadows Indictment Watch – Day 2 #JusticeMatters video dropping momentarily. pic.twitter.com/pYUz2WpJUb

— Glenn Kirschner (@glennkirschner2) November 14, 2021

the ability to enforce subpoenas only when a responsible administration is in office reminds us that Congress needs its own enforcement mechanism.https://t.co/Y4hm4K7onl

— Jennifer 'pro-voting' Rubin (@JRubinBlogger) November 15, 2021

Steve Bannon is currently hosting his show and talking about latino support for Trump.

Meanwhile, the television behind him features a chyron from MSNBC:"BANNON INDICTED…" pic.twitter.com/eYbwGdTXMo

— Tom Dreisbach (@TomDreisbach) November 12, 2021

Trump is in full attack mode as Biden celebrates a victory that eluded him https://t.co/PdJ4EhBYUr

— Jeffrey Levin (@jilevin) November 15, 2021

Per WaPo-ABC poll, Americans

• say 63-32% they support Biden’s $1T infrastructure bill

• say 58-37% they support Biden’s ~$2T climate and economic policy bill

• say 59-38% they’re concerned about Biden doing “too much to increase the size and role of government”

¯_(ツ)_/¯

— Sahil Kapur (@sahilkapur) November 14, 2021

Happy Infrastructure Day! #BidenDelivers pic.twitter.com/dw1g202vzn

— MeidasTouch.com (@MeidasTouch) November 15, 2021

A lot of people told me the Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal was impossible, but I refused to believe that. I believed we could get a bipartisan agreement and still come together in this country to get big things done.

Tomorrow, I sign it into law. pic.twitter.com/FcHe4FiFRc

— President Biden (@POTUS) November 14, 2021

A busy Monday for President Biden as he participates in the Tribal Nations Summit, signs his Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal into law, and meets virtually with China President Xi Jinping. Press briefing w/ @PressSec set for 1:30 PM ET. pic.twitter.com/2WQxqooZrL

— Stephen Michael (@stephenreports) November 15, 2021

President Biden and President Xi will meet virtually for perhaps their most consequential summit to date — one that comes as both leaders face complicated political situations at home and an escalating rivalry between superpowers. https://t.co/5jxoXYbAJS

— NBC News (@NBCNews) November 15, 2021

Biden to tell Xi that China must play by the rules – senior U.S. official https://t.co/47jziH2WFI pic.twitter.com/XRgIlLWtXz

— Reuters (@Reuters) November 15, 2021

“The Biden administration is not trying to change China through bilateral engagement—we don’t think that’s realistic,” a senior administration official said ahead of President Biden’s virtual meeting with Xi Jinping https://t.co/QMVOM7HoRc

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) November 15, 2021