Hillary Clinton alleges Epstein files "cover-up" by Trump administration
"There's something about this administration's attitude toward this, which I think really leads us to conclude they have something to hide," she told the BBC.
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Based in Washington, D.C., Caitlin Yilek covers politics and related subjects for CBSNews.com. She is a graduate of the University of Portland, with degrees in Spanish and German. Before joining CBS News, she worked for her hometown newspaper in Minnesota and was part of the breaking news and social media teams at the Washington Examiner and The Hill. She was selected by the National Press Foundation for its Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship in 2022.
"There's something about this administration's attitude toward this, which I think really leads us to conclude they have something to hide," she told the BBC.
Democrats have demanded reforms to immigration enforcement, including barring officers from wearing masks.
It's the second time in as many weeks that government funding has lapsed as Democrats and the White House remain at an impasse over immigration enforcement policies.
He said there should also be proof of citizenship and a ban on mail-in ballots, with some exceptions.
The Senate failed to advance a measure to fund the Department of Homeland Security on Thursday, paving the way for another partial government shutdown.
The measure's passage is largely symbolic as it's likely to be vetoed by the president if it survives a Senate vote.
"He is feeling better and will be working from home this week on the advice of his doctors," Sen. Mitch McConnell's spokesman said.
The SAVE America Act would implement strict new requirements for registering to vote and casting ballots.
GOP leaders launched an unsuccessful bid to reinstate a ban on resolutions that challenged the president's sweeping tariffs.
The criticism continued even after the White House removed the video after the initial backlash.
A spokesman for Sen. Mitch McConnell said the Kentucky Republican's "prognosis is positive."
Hillary Clinton will appear for a deposition on Feb. 26, while former President Bill Clinton will appear on Feb. 27, according to the House Oversight Committee.
The House on Tuesday voted 217 to 214 to fund major parts of the government and end the partial shutdown.
The Clintons made a last-ditch effort to avoid a contempt vote.
The House is back in Washington on Monday to begin considering a revised funding package to end the partial government shutdown.