Tuberville releasing hold on hundreds of military promotionsĪmerica’s foreign policy elites are rethinking China - again Jordan seeks records from Willis after her outreach to Jan. Powerful members of Congress are dead-set on killing UFO transparency

Judge rips Giuliani lawyer for ex-mayor’s absence at Georgia poll worker. NATO chief on Ukraine war: ‘Be prepared for bad news’īiden greenlights $3B for Las Vegas-to-California high speed rail Tempers erupt at classified Senate briefing on Ukraine These 14 House lawmakers voted ‘no’ - not ‘present’ or ‘aye’. Newsom cements place as star for Democrats Special counsel outlines bid to show Trump motive, knowledge of plan to stay in. Trump addresses Hannity’s ‘dictator’ questions at Iowa town hall: Recap Graham responds to Cheney’s dire warnings about second Trump term But it’s not his problem,” he added.ĥ takeaways from Trump’s town hall with Sean Hannity “You look at New York City now … It’s one of the major problems that the mayor has, which is really bizarre since immigration is not his problem.” “It’s gotten to a point where it overwhelms cities all across the country,” Cuomo said. He also temporarily eased the city’s guarantee to shelter all residents. Mayor Eric Adams (D) warned earlier this week that the city cannot accommodate the expected surge and began busing migrants to counties in northern New York. New York City is expecting its own influx of migrants, as Republican governors in border states continue to bus migrants to Democrat-led cities in the north. Title 42, a pandemic-era policy that allowed authorities to quickly expel asylum seekers, ended on Thursday after more than three years, leading to concerns about a surge of migrants at the southern border.

“In theory, everybody wants to believe this is America - Statue of Liberty, we open our arms, we invite everyone in. Andrew Cuomo’s top aide became a household name during the COVID-19 crisis.“To me, it is an aspirational principle meets a practical reality, right,” he added.

She also had worked during her career with Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and Eric Schneiderman. In 2017, at 34, DeRosa became the first woman to be appointed secretary to the governor in New York. The source with knowledge of the book said, “Melissa has dealt with every major player in New York, and DC Beltway politics… she knows where every body is buried,” and, “people may think they know what happened but the truth is, they have no idea.” A lot of people have had a lot to say for the last few years - now it’s Melissa’s turn.” The insider added, “She pulls no punches, that much I can tell you. 24.Ī source told us, “DeRosa takes readers into room after room where decisions are being made, hardball politics play out and crises unfold.” DeRosa’s book is expected to dish on political power players from both parties. The book, from Union Square & Co., is out Oct. We hear her upcoming tome, “What’s Left Unsaid: My Life at the Center of Power, Politics & Crisis,” will dish on political figures including Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden, Jared Kushner, Mayor Bill de Blasio, New York Attorney General Letitia James and Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s top aide, Melissa DeRosa, has inked a book deal to write a tell-all that’s set to rock the political world, Page Six has learned. Gigi Hadid admits she ‘did not fact check’ since-deleted post criticizing IsraelĪndrew Cuomo takes off to Italy with daughters for holiday as buzz of NYC mayoral run brewsįormer Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s former top aide, considering her own political run Susan Sarandon dropped from film project consideration after anti-Jewish rant

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