濮阳东方医院做人流口碑好很放心(濮阳东方医院妇科价格比较低) (今日更新中)

Toles: "You're blocking me."Mueller: "Into my building."Toles: "It's my building as well. I need you to get out of my way."Mueller: "What unit?"Toles: "I don't need to tell you that information."Mueller: "I'm uncomfortable."Toles: "You can be uncomfortable. That's your discretion. You're uncomfortable because of you. I need you to move out of my way please."Mueller: "No."Toles: "You just followed me all the way to my door. And you see my keys in the door."Mueller: "As a record, I just want to say hi, what is your name?"Toles: "Have a good night ma'am. Don't ever do that again. You look pretty stupid on video. Have a nice night. My name is Mr. Toles." 658

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This summer, Interior's inspector general began investigating Zinke's relationship with Halliburton's chairman, including an August 2017 meeting Zinke held at Interior. The two discussed the land development project run by Lesar's son and located near land owned by Zinke's family's foundation. Politico, which uncovered the meeting, reported the development could include a brewery that the Zinkes could run, a potential financial benefit for the Zinkes. One source told CNN that the project has the potential to increase the value of Zinke's land holdings in the area, creating a personal gain for Zinke rather than a benefit for the community as a whole.As a major energy producer, some of Halliburton's business is regulated by the Interior Department.Zinke said in a Montana radio show appearance on June 27 that the meeting with Lesar was innocuous."We meet in the office," Zinke said on the program. "We go out to dinner, we talk about the background of the park. What are the neighbors like, what was the vision of the park, where the boundaries are, where the water table is because the water table has changed over time. What the railroad is. So they have the background."The concept for Lesar's project was approved in December 2017 according to the city council's meeting records.The inspector general is also looking into whether the borders of Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument were re-drawn to benefit a local politician, according to a source familiar with the investigation.The Western Values Project, a group that has opposed several of Zinke's decisions, pointed out that the re-drawn boundaries wrap around a parcel of land owned by the local lawmaker, and questioned whether he is "using his positions of power to benefit himself" and the local water authority "at the expense of public lands."Also ongoing is a probe of whether Zinke improperly weighed in on a potential tribal casino project, the source said. News reports raised questions about Zinke's meeting with lobbyists opposed to the project, and Connecticut lawmakers who requested the probe noted proponents for the project were not granted meetings, and that the department may have misled the tribes behind the project.The inspector general concluded earlier this month that Zinke violated the department's travel policies by allowing his wife to ride in government vehicles, and ultimately brought the Zinkes into compliance with the policy by re-writing the policy. The report also says his aides looked into classifying her as a department volunteer, which also would have made her travel permissible.Earlier this month, Interior attracted more headlines after questions emerged about who would lead the IG's office at Interior. In an email Housing Secretary Ben Carson sent to staff at "a fond farewell" to HUD Assistant Secretary Suzanne Israel Tufts, announcing she had "decided to leave HUD to become the Acting Inspector General at the Department of Interior."While the inspector general post has been vacant since 2011, Kendall has led the office since 2009 as the deputy inspector general. The appointment of a political official as the acting inspector general was seen within the government watchdog community as highly unusual. Interior spokeswoman Heather Swift later said that Kendall remains in her post in the IG's office. 3334

There was no collusion. Everybody knows there was no collusion, Trump insisted. "I think it's a shame that something like that could destroy a very important potential relationship between two countries that are really important countries." 240

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

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