Jacky Rosen

Are we playing God with these candidates? Are we saying that these candidates are too flawed to get a Republican to vote for them? You know that that has happened before, don't you? If you say that I am not giving it to you straight, you need to go back and look at the elections in the state of Nevada.

Sam Brown lost to Jackie Rosen.

Adam Laxalt lost to Catherine Cortez Masto.

And everybody screamed.

Never heard of her.

Catherine Cortez Masto, Jackie Rosen.

Never heard of the Nevada Senators.

Cory Booker, Andy Kim, Susan Collins, Angus King.

And to look into our crystal ball to see where senators at least seem to be lining up on this issue, Republican Senator Ted Budd of North Carolina had offered an amendment to the continuing resolution specifically to eliminate this delay and to let the weed restrictions start on November 12th as originally scheduled.

And so I will put Senator Budd in the buzzkill and proud category, and he was joined by fellow Republicans Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee, John Cornyn of Texas, Chuck Grassley of Iowa, Josh Hawley of Missouri, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, actually Lisa Murkowski this time, but also Democrats, including both of California's senators, Alex Padilla of California and Adam Schiff of California, both of Nevada's senators, Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada and Jacky Rosen of Nevada, Dick Durbin of Illinois, Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, Maggie Hassan of New Hampshire, Martin Heinrich of New Mexico, and Mazie Hirono of Hawaii.

Now, notice that a lot of those senators are from states that have legalized marijuana, and there is a bill that's being crafted in the federal Congress that would create a regulation system for products like Delta-8 and Delta-9, which are created from hemp and which will remain legal-ish in the United States until December 11th.

This regulation that they're working on would look a lot like the regulation of marijuana.

Senator Jeanne Shaheen, who serves as the ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, announced the trip on March twenty-eighth.

Senators John Curtis, Thom Tillis, and Jacky Rosen will join her on a trip to Taipei, Tokyo, and Seoul ahead of President Donald Trump's May summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing.

The trip could cause friction with Chinese leadership, which opposes other countries having relations with Taiwan and sees such activities as a challenge to Beijing's claim of sovereignty over the independent island.

While Taiwan is backed by the United States for its democracy, Trump's recent floating of potential arms sales to Taiwan in discussions with Xi has highlighted implications about the future of US policy toward the island.

She knew that's not what Nevadans wanted.

And then eventually Jackie Rosen had to side with her, and then eventually we got the, the government reopened, if you remember that debacle.

I think that was last year.

I mean, our tourism was getting crushed because of the TSA issues, and it wasn't safe.

Colby acknowledged that discussions about deploying the National Guard were taking place.

Senator Jacky Rosen, a Nevada Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Colby was not forthcoming and did not really address our concerns or issues.

Uh, Senator Kevin Cramer, a North Dakota Republican, also on the committee, described the classified briefings as, "Just sort of dodge and punt.

It's very peculiar to have somebody come in for a congressionally mandated update and not have a statement." Colby owe supporters on the tracks on Capitol Hill is expected to provide a required briefing on the national defense strategy, a comprehensive document that provides guidance for the military released in January.

We have settled the score and will continue settling the score with all the murderers." That was from the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu.

US Senator Jacky Rosen, Democrat from Nevada, who is Jewish, posted a video.

Today marks three years since Hamas launched the worst terrorist attack in Israel's history, the deadliest attack on the Jewish people since the Holocaust.

Twelve hundred people, including almost fifty Americans, were brutally murdered.

However, the scars will always remain.

Families and communities changed forever, and it is our responsibility to make sure the world never forgets this unspeakable violence and the devastation it caused.

Senator Jacky Rosen, Democrat from Nevada, posting a video.

New York City Mayor Zahram Mondani, also a Democrat, putting out a statement on this third anniversary of the October seventh attacks that reads in part, "This day is profoundly painful for so many New Yorkers.