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Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer put forth a number of amendments to rules set forth by Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, setting the table for President Donald Trump's removal trial over the next few weeks. All 11 amendments put forth so far on Tuesday have been tabled -- effectively turning them down -- by a party-line vote in all but one vote. Fifty-three Republicans voted to table the amendments, while 47 Democrats voted against tabling in 10 of the 11 votes. The only exception was on Amendment No. 1293 when Republican Susan Collins voted against tabling the motion.McConnell said at the onset of Tuesday's session that the GOP would block votes on all amendments to the rules put forth by him. "If a senator moves to amend the resolution in order to subpoena specific witnesses or documents, I will move to table such motions because the senate will decide those questions later in the trial," McConnell said. But Schumer continued on with a series of amendments. "These amendments are not dilatory," Schumer said. "They only seek one thing, the truth. That means relevant documents, relevant witnesses. That's the only way to get a fair trial and everyone in this body knows it. All 15 that were brought to completion feature witnesses, every single one. The witnesses we request are not Democrats. They're the president's own men."Here is what the Senate has voted on so far today:Amendment No. 1284This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the White House to be used in the Senate trial. Amendment No. 1285This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from State Department to be used in the Senate trial. Amendment No. 1286This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the Office of Budget and Management to be used in the Senate trial.Amendment No. 1287This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney.Amendment No. 1288This amendment would have compelled documents via subpoena from the Department of Defense to be used in the Senate trial.Amendment No. 1289This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for White House aide Rob Blair and Office of Budget and Management official Michael DuffeyAmendment No. 1290This amendment would have prevented the selective admission of evidence and to provide for appropriate handling of classified and confidential materialsAmendment No. 1291This amendment would have issued a subpoena for the testimony for former National Security Adviser John Bolton.Amendment No. 1292This amendment would have required motions to subpoena witnesses or documents shall be in order after the question period.Amendment No. 1293This amendment would have given additional time for House managers and Trump's legal team to file their responses to motions.Amendment No. 1294This amendment would have required Chief Justice Roberts to rule on motions to subpoena witnesses and documents.The documents requested by Democrats would have included emails, text messages, notes and other communications between White House and other government officials.After nearly 13 hours, the Senate finally voted to approve rules put forth by McConnell to lay out rules and a schedule for the trial. One point of contention was on the schedule for arguments. Originally, McConnell proposed 48 hours of opening arguments, 24 hours by the two respective legal teams, split over four days. After some criticism from Democrats, McConnell altered his proposal to splitting the arguments over six days, giving each team three days each.Another was on how evidence would be accepted by the Senate. 3652

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Apple has agreed to pay up to 0 million to settle claims over intentionally slowing down older phones to preserve batteries. The company will pay eligible iPhone owners each. But that amount could be reduced if too many people file claims. The case stems from admissions in 2017 that Apple was slowing down older iPhones to avoid unexpected shutdowns related to battery fatigue. Plaintiffs in the case claimed that they spent hundreds of dollars buying new phones, rather than just replacing the batteries, because Apple didn't reveal the cause of the problem. A judge still needs to approve the settlement. 647

Sen. Bernie Sanders was informed by U.S. intelligence officials that Russia is trying to help his presidential campaign, the Washington Post 153

Serena Williams and Naomi Osaka — the grand slam leader in the professional tennis era and newcomer who had surged to the last two majors — both exited the French Open on Saturday in a double shock.Osaka was the first to depart in the afternoon 6-4 and 6-2 to Katerina Siniakova of the Czech Republic before Williams fell to fellow American Sofia Kenin 6-2 and 7-5 in a dramatic evening contest.Williams was short of matches entering the French Open, completing a mere three after her eventful Australian Open that ended with an ankle injury in a quarterfinal defeat.Illness, but more prominently of late, a knee injury have kept the winner of 23 majors on the sidelines.Yet any tournament the 37-year-old plays in is one she can win. And when Williams recovered from a set and break down to lead her 35th-ranked rival 5-4 in the second set, few would have bet against her.Her smooth, potent serve started to click and the 10th seed had the fans on Philippe Chatrier court behind her, especially as Kenin contested several line calls.But her 20-year-old foe, born in Moscow, hung in there and broke for 6-5 in a game that began with Williams erring long on a forehand with Kenin stranded.Williams had one more chance but sent a forehand wide on break point. Then on a second match point, her backhand sailed long.Osaka, meanwhile, admitted the French Open was just too much to handle.The world No. 1 saw her bid to become the first female player since her idol Williams in 2015 to claim three straight majors come to an end.Different feeling"Definitely I think this tournament I have had a feeling that was different to the other grand slams, or every other grand slam that I have played, because usually I find it very freeing and fun, and this time around I was kind of tense the entire time," Osaka told reporters.The fatigue that Osaka said she felt against Siniakova might have been a result. And she suspected headaches she experienced earlier at the clay-court major were because of stress.Still, her level of disappointment at exiting was off the charts."It would go from one to 10 and I'm like at a 100 right now," said Osaka.When Osaka remarked before the tournament that she sought a calendar year grand slam -- last achieved by Steffi Graf in 1988 -- it could have been interpreted as a tongue in cheek comment or at least a goal for further down the road.Osaka is still only 21.Thinking about calendar year slamBut she clearly focused on doing it this year, which she called a mistake."I think I was overthinking this calendar slam," said Osaka. "For me this is something that I have wanted to do forever, but I think I have to think about it like if it was that easy, everyone would have done it."I just have to keep training hard and put myself in a position again to do it hopefully."Osaka is adapting to the clay but she is a quick study, evidenced by a 7-1 record on the surface this season entering the French Open.That combined with her performances at the US Open -- 3000

Protests calling for justice for George Floyd turned violent on Wednesday night, as fires were set, and one person was killed, according to 152