Ctfw This week on Face the Nation , October 20, 2019: Himes, Hurd
The Department of Justice on Tuesday sued Arizona over a new law requiring people who use a federal form to register to vote to provide additional proof of citizenship if they want to vote for president or using the state s popular vote-by-mail system.The law signed by Republican Gov. Doug Ducey on March 30 is in direct conflict with a 1993 federal voter
stanley cup registration law and also violates the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Justice Department says. The law adds requirements for the federal form directly rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court in a 2013 Arizona case.The Republican-controlled Legislature was well aware of the federal law and the Supreme Court decision written by the late conservative icon, Justice Antonin Scalia. But they went ahead anyway, arguing the new law would boost election security. Assistant Attorney
stanley cup General Kristen Clarke of the department s civil rights division called the new law that goes into effect in January a textbook violation of the National Voter Registration Act. She said the National Voter Registration Act has helped eliminate requirements that make it hard to register to vote. Arizona has passed a law that turns the clock back on progress by imposing unlawful and unnecessary requirements that would block eligible voters from the registration rolls for certain federal elections, Clarke said in a statement.The law violates the
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Hanoi - The Takeout comes to you from Hanoi, Vietnam this week, where talks Thursday between President Trump and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un ended abrup
salomon tly over disagree
stanley cup ments about sanctions and denuclearizatio
stanley cup n. Basically, they wanted the sanctions lifted in their entirety and we couldn t do that, Mr. Trump said at his closing press conference here, in response to a question posed by CBS News chief Washington correspondent and Takeout host Major Garrett. They were willing to de-nuke a large portion of the areas that we wanted, but we couldn t give up all of the sanctions for that. Shortly after the press conference, as Garrett traveled back to Washington with the president on Air Force One, CBS News Radio White House correspondent Steven Portnoy sat down with two of the network s foreign affairs experts - Face the Nation Moderator and senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan and foreign correspondent Ben Tracy to analyze what came out of the summit. Tracy, who is based in Beijing has been to North Korea three times. Basically, they re leaving where they began, Brennan said. It appears this freeze-for-freeze is still in effect -- that is, North Korea agreeing not to test its nuclear and missile program, in exchange for the United States halting its major military exercises. Tracy explained that while President Trump remains focused on, and sees the lack of nuclear testing from North Korea as a success, it s
