A Republican senator who opposed both impeachments President Trump
Donald TrumpBiden will sign an executive order with the aim of increasing access to voting Albany Times Union’s editorial board calls for Cuomo’s resignation. said on Sunday that he believes Republicans support impeachment, including Rep. Liz Cheney
Elizabeth (Liz) Lynn Cheney’s postponement tacticsMarjorie Taylor Greene frustrates the Republican Party Paul Ryan to host fundraising for Cheney amid the Republican Party tensions, please save your party MORE (R-Wyo.) There’s still a place at the party.
In an interview with Chuck Todd
Charles (Chuck) David ToddBrown promises that Democrats will ‘find a way’ to raise the minimum wage Fauci sets a timetable for vaccinating teenagers and children Trudeau: Canada and the US border will remain closed ‘for now’ MORE on NBC’s “Meet the Press” program, Sen. John barraso
John Anthony BarrassoSunday shows the preview: Manchin makes rounds after central role in the debate on coronavirus relief Murkowski votes with Senate panel to advance Haaland’s nomination. (R-Wyo.) He resisted Trump’s call this week for Republicans to replace Cheney and Sen. Lisa Murkowski
Lisa Ann Murkowski Trump promises to travel to Alaska to campaign against Murkowski. The Republican Party votes in unison against the COVID-19 relief bill. Senate approves comprehensive measure against coronavirus in party vote MORE (R-Alaska), the last of whom the former president promised to personally campaign against, although he did not address Trump’s criticisms.
“I always want to make sure that we nominate someone who can win in November. Lisa Murkowski knows Alaska better than anyone and is an incredible fighter for American energy. She has not made an announcement if she is going to run again. If she does, I will support her “, said Barrasso.
“With respect to Liz Cheney in Wyoming, we work together to fight the Biden government,” he added of his fellow Wyoming lawmaker.
“So I support her. I totally disagree with her on the issue of impeachment. She voted for one side, I voted for the other,” he continued.
His comments came in response to a statement the former president released this week after Murkowski broke up with his party to vote for confirmation of Deb Haaland
Deb HaalandTrump promises to travel to Alaska to campaign against the Murkowski indigenous leadership is the key to resolving environmental crises The Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook – Virus relief bill for vote over the weekend MORE to be President biden
Joe BidenBiden will sign an executive order with the aim of increasing access to Myanmar’s military votes carrying out violent nighttime attacks.the secretary of the interior. Trump promised to travel to Alaska in person and campaign against Murkowski in the Republican Party primaries.
“I don’t know where the other people will be next year, but I know where I will be – in Alaska campaigning against a disloyal and very bad senator,” said Trump.
Trump’s ire remains focused on Cheney too, due to his prominence as the only member of the Republican Party leadership that supports impeachment.
A CNN investigation last month revealed the president’s efforts to encourage Republican Party leaders to step down from their leadership position while encouraging primary opponents.