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to testify in May under direction from the White House.The two new court efforts that the House counsel will litigate represent the Judiciary Committee's next path after special counsel Robert Mueller's testimony this week as the panel investigates President Donald Trump and wrestles with whether to move forward on impeachment.House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler, a Democrat from New York, said that the court filing for the grand jury material would make the argument that the House needs to obtain the grand jury material so it can make a decision on whether the House will pursue impeachment."Because Department of Justice policies will not allow prosecution of a sitting president, the United States House of Representatives is the only institution of the federal government that can now hold President Trump accountable for these actions," Nadler said at a press conference Friday, quoting from the planned court filing. "To do so, the House must have access to all the relevant facts and consider whether to exercise its full Article I powers, including a constitutional duty, power of the utmost gravity, a recommendation of articles of impeachment. That duty falls in the first instance to the House Committee on the Judiciary."The lawsuit states that "articles of impeachment are under consideration as part of the Committee's investigation, although no final determination has been made.""The Committee seeks key documentary evidence and intends to conduct hearings with Mr. McGahn and other critical witnesses to determine whether the Committee should recommend articles of impeachment or any other Article I remedies, and if so, in what form," the lawsuit says.Nadler, who would lead impeaching proceedings if the House pursues them, has been privately lobbying House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that the House should begin an impeachment inquiry, but Pelosi has argued the House needs to obtain the information it's seeking through the courts to put together the strongest possible argument before making a decision on impeachment.The legal process could be a lengthy one, however, in the Judiciary Committee's efforts to obtain grand jury material and McGahn's testimony.Democrats are worried that time is running short on the window for impeachment with the 2020 campaign season around the corner, and the court cases could take weeks — if not months or years — to reach a resolution and litigate appeals.Pelosi told reporters Friday she was 2454

to Congress proposing deporting unaccompanied children from the Northern Triangle more quickly, and extending the amount of time families can be held in detention -- all of which were met with immediate criticism from Democrats.CNN reached out to members of the House Homeland Security Committee, which has jurisdiction over some immigration matters."No," said Rep. Yvette Clarke, a New York Democrat, when asked if she would consider either of the proposals laid out by Nielsen."We can't imprison all these families," she added. "Now we're talking internment."Clarke called the surge of migrants at the border a crisis of the administration's "own making," saying that she believes the administration has enough funding to deal with the current influx, but has instead been "singularly" focused on building a wall."It's a real conundrum," she said."The administration has proven itself to be ill-equipped and ill-prepared to manage the department of Homeland Security and this particular situation is due to its own ineptitude," said Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas.House Democrats leading relevant committees 1112

To make things tougher, the financial hit of retiring early at 55, Curfman said, doesn’t help. “My retirement pension is ,000 a month, but my health care is ,000 a month, so I’m in the hole already trying to make up for that. It’s a huge financial decision, but in the end, you’re talking about your life at stake, so you have to make it work somehow,” said Curfman. 371

They opened the door to tell us that they tried to warn authorities before the shooting, in which police said Nasim Aghdam fired dozens of times and injured three people before killing herself. 193

Their request goes contrary to journalistic standards when it comes to covering mass shootings. The Poynter Institute has published guidelines for reporting on such tragedies. Among them, "be sensitive and cautious about using visual images, rather than showing graphic images of the crime scene." 297

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