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March 28, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley discusses Chairman Nunes, Sally Yates, Future of Intel Investigation

March 28, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley joins CNN to discuss Intelligence Committee Investigation future and how it must continue

March 28, 2017
In the News
The City of New Orleans, the train immortalized in the Steve Goodman song, could disappear under President Donald Trump's preliminary budget blueprint.
Issues:

March 28, 2017
In the News
As an obsessed follower of the investigation into President Trump's alleged ties to Russia, I was glued to my computer watching last Tuesday's House Intelligence Committee hearings when I was hit with an unexpected jolt of hometown boosterism.

March 28, 2017
In the News
Donald Trump's failure to repeal and replace Obamacare last week represented the first major defeat for his fledgling administration. But obviously there are still many future battles to be fought.
Issues:

March 27, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley joins Ana Cabrera on CNN to discuss Chairman Nunes' disappointing decision to cancel second Intelligence Hearing, which aids efforts to obstruct and suppress answers.

March 27, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley joins Peter Alexander on Meet the Press Daily to discuss Intelligence investigation updates, including Chairman Nunes' decision to cancel the second hearing and how it impacts the future of their bipartisan investigation.

March 27, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley joins Wolf Blitzer to discuss whether Chairman Nunes is fit to continue leading Intel investigation and highlight his new bill, the MAR-A-LAGO Act to increase transparency in Trump White House

March 27, 2017
In the News
Rep. Quigley discusses Chairman Nunes, Sally Yares, Future of Intel Investigation

March 27, 2017
In the News
Whether the Trump administration wants to call Mar-a-Lago the Winter White House, the Southern White House, the Weekend White House or something else altogether, some Democrats are now demanding that they treat the parade of visitors coming and going from there like their predecessors largely treated the regular White House itself -- by actually recording their names.