Does the Senate have the option for another vote to over-ride Trump's veto, or not?

Yes, but I think they would only vote on it if the House overrides the veto first.

Need 2/3rds majority in House and Senate to override, so not gonna happen.

They do but they're at least 8 votes short.

I'm just glad it took this long for Trump to figure out he can just do whatever he wants anyway.

There is a good chance that he passes some kind of order restricting ammunition sales in the state as well during his term which would be a huge shot across the bow and earn major props.

Link fot this, finding little online. Might be dumb

It really is a shame Inslee isnt more well known. He would have my vote for his 2020 run if he had a glimmer of a shot.

IIRC Cummings had a heart attack a few years ago and, while in the hospital recuperating, vowed that if/when he came back to Congress he would not hold back on acting on his views.

So the House passed a resolution 420-0 that the Mueller report should be made public when it's finished. Lindsey Graham unilaterally blocked it from a vote in the Senate because it doesn't say anything about investigating how the DOJ went easy on Hillary. What a sycophant.

Twitter is actually protecting us from his most insane rambling.

https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1...888119296?s=19

And why is that Lindsay Graham's call?

Apparently he gets to top from the bottom in the Senate too

As if Mitch was ever letting that go to a vote.

So one senator could have just stood up and said "I block the UIGEA from going to a vote!" and we all still have something to do on Saturday night?

If that one senator is Maj leader, yes.

I thought Turtle was majority leader.

Sorry, I misread the thread. I think committee chairmen can block bills from coming out of their committee. Although the UIGEA that ultimately passed wasn't given to the Senate via a committee. It came via conference, in which the House and Senate leadership get together and come up with a compromise version of a bill they both passed but with key differences. That goes directly to the floor rather than to committee again.

Schumer asked for unanimous consent to pass the motion; Graham denied that request. It only takes one guy to object to unanimous consent, obviously. Schumer said he would bring the motion back at a later date. Probably they have more pressing things to do than hold a debate on it.

It said increasing to 13 billion, not an increase of 13 billion

The current teams already never showed up to the meetings on this so no one in these departments currently have a clue. The new individuals will have to ask the Obama people to remember from 4 years prior

Because Schumer brought it up by asking for unanimous consent.

I think when he trashes all faith in our elections he may, intentionally or inadvertently, trigger violent unrest. His supporters are going to believe the election was stolen from them, and his supporters include neo-Nazis, nut jobs with 17 guns, Bikers for Trump, etc, etc...

What happens if his rhetoric triggers another MAGA-bomber whose bombs go off? Or instead of driving a car into a crowd, what if a neo-Nazi takes a few AR-15's and shoots up the Democratic side of a state legislature of a state Trump says stole the election from him? Then Trump says something like, "I warned you it would be very bad if you stole an election from me..." and away we go.

I mean, ****, I wouldn't be surprised at all to see neo-Nazis with guns or Bikers for Trump looking all tough hanging out around polling places in 2020. In fact, I'd be surprised if this does NOT happen somewhere. They already had the big ICE/CBP/whatever demonstrations in El Paso during the midterms.

We don't live in a totally free, fair, safe democracy that has free, fair elections without any intimidation anymore.

anymore? we never have cuse.

I don't think there would be enough support either so I agree with your overall point, but the answer to the bolded is obviously "yes".

Before deciding to ground Boeing 737s, Trump privately said they ‘sucked’

The quiet shade in this article is great

As for the actual grounding decision: ground them, or don't, does it really matter?