In the News

Rep. Mike Quigley questions Rep. Devin Nunes whether he collaborated with the White House in order to release a memo meant to discredit the Russia investigation and bring it to an end, but receives no answer from the chairman of the House intelligence committee.

"This is more than a movement -- we're in the midst of a transformative and overdue cultural reckoning. We commend the brave women who have come forward, shared their stories and said 'Me Too' because enough is enough."

The 'Me Too' movement has swept the country as victims of sexual assault and harassment continue to come forward to share their story. Now, some are going to Washington D.C. for the State of Union to represent the millions who have spoken up about their abuse and those that haven't.

Rep. Quigley will, with other Representatives from Illinois, bring advocates of the 'Me Too' movement to the State of the Union to stand for women's rights and for greater protections for women.

Rep. Quigley and other Representatives from around the country plan on bringing sexual assault survivors and activists to the State of the Union.

Rep. Quigley plans to bring Erin Walton of Chicago's Rape Victim Advocates to attend the State of the Union.

The government has shutdown and lawmakers are scrambling to find a compromise. Representative Quigley speaks with MSNBC about the reason and cause for the shutdown and what he and other Democrats are doing to reopen the government.

The government shuts down and Rep. Quigley and his colleagues are working frantically to come up with a deal that will reopen the government and benefit Americans in the process.