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An impeachment hearing held by the House Judiciary Committee Monday was briefly interrupted when a protester interrupted proceedings.Shortly after the hearing was gaveled in by Chairman Jerry Nadler, someone in the room began yelling. The protester appeared to be against the impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump and made comments about Nadler committing treason.It appears the protester is Owen Shoyer, an InfoWars reporter. Shoyer 463

BREAKING: Minneapolis City Council members have announced their intent to disband the Minneapolis Police Department and invest in community-led public safety.— ACLU of Minnesota (@ACLUMN) June 7, 2020 213

Billionaire Tom Steyer has qualified for next week's Democratic presidential debate in Iowa.He'll be on stage alongside Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar. Steyer qualified by hitting polling requirements in South Carolina and Nevada, two of the early voting states. He said while campaigning in New Hampshire on Thursday that his campaign has momentum. A new Fox News poll conducted in South Carolina put Steyer at 15%, and another Fox News poll in Nevada put him at 12%. In previous early state and national polls, Steyer has mostly been in the low to mid-single digits. 627

Bernie Sanders unveiled his plan Monday to eliminate .6 trillion in student loan debt for about 45 million Americans. The "College for All" act would make two- and four-year public colleges tuition-free and debt-free, and trade schools and apprenticeship programs would also be tuition-free.The program would cost .2 trillion to implement. How will the money be raised? According to the plan Sanders laid out, it will include a 0.5 percent tax on stock trades (or 50 cents for every 0 worth of stock), a 0.1 percent fee on bonds and a 0.005 percent fee on derivatives — so, essentially, a new tax on financial transactions. The Vermont senator's office says the plan would raise .4 trillion over the next decade.But while the nationwide total for student loan debt is about .6 trillion, according to the 827

At a White House briefing on Wednesday, Vice President Mike Pence said that the government will have 1.5 million coronavirus tests ready to distribute this week after bipartisan criticism was levied on the government's ability to distribute tests. Pence added that tests are available in all 50 states, giving doctors the ability to better determine whether patients have been sickened with coronavirus. These tests will go to hospitals and labs at state universities. The eventual goal is to make the tests accessible more broadly. "Our objective is to make tests available broadly to the American public," Pence said. "We want to make sure the American people can go to their doctor, can go to the local MedCheck or CVS, and obtain access to coronavirus (tests)."On Tuesday, members of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions committee expressed frustration with the distribution of tests. "I'm sure across the nation are really scared," Sen. Patty Murray said at Tuesday's hearing. "I'm hearing from people who are sick who want to get tested, are not being told where to go. I'm hearing that even when people do get tested and it's very few so far, the results are taking way longer to get back to them. "The administration has had months to prepare for this and it is unacceptable that people in my state and nationwide can't even get an answer as to whether or not they are infected."The announcement comes as the death toll nationwide is up to 11 from coronavirus. It also comes as United Airlines announced that it is cutting back the number of domestic and international flights. Administration officials said that elderly and those with pre-existing conditions should reconsider elective travel. Pence and other members of the coronavirus task force said for the general population, the risk posed by coronavirus is low. 1852

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