Attorney Bob Bauer is representing Biden in the classified documents matter
Bauer was White House counsel in the Obama administration and a top attorney in Biden's 2020 presidential campaign.
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Ed O'Keefe is CBS News' senior White House and political correspondent reporting for all CBS News platforms.
He is part of the team covering President Trump and covered all four years of Joe Biden's presidency. O'Keefe previously reported on the 2024 presidential election, including Biden's decision to exit the race and the quick emergence of Vice President Harris as the Democratic candidate. He served as a floor reporter at the 2024 Democratic and Republican conventions. In 2020, he was lead correspondent for the Biden-Harris campaign, the Democratic presidential primaries, and at the 2020 Democratic National Convention.
Since 2018, O'Keefe has helped lead coverage of election nights and the ensuing days from CBS News' Election Headquarters in New York City. He also helped lead CBS News' hours-long coverage of the Jan. 6, 2021, assault on the United States Capitol.
From the White House to the campaign trail, O'Keefe's reports stretch from the politics of the moment to how policy enacted in Washington affects the nation and the world. His reporting has taken him to Canada to assess President Trump's trade war; to Guatemala to see why people immigrate to the United States and ignore warnings about the dangers of doing so; to Las Vegas to interview service workers eager for tax breaks on tipped wages; and to multiple states for lengthy conversations with voters grappling with their choice for president. Along the way, he's interviewed dozens of presidential, congressional, and gubernatorial candidates.
Since joining CBS News in April 2018, O'Keefe has contributed to coverage of the July 2024 assassination attempt on Trump; the 2018 and 2022 midterm elections; the contentious confirmation hearing for Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh; funerals for late presidents and senators; the record-long 2019 federal government shutdown; and the blackface and sexual misconduct scandals that rocked Virginia state government that same year.
Before CBS News, O'Keefe spent more than a dozen years with The Washington Post covering federal agencies, federal employees, Congress, and presidential elections. A proud Guatemalan-Irish-American, he is a lifetime member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists and once served as one of the group's national vice presidents. He grew up in Delmar, New York, and attended American University in Washington.
Bauer was White House counsel in the Obama administration and a top attorney in Biden's 2020 presidential campaign.
Lee, 76, has represented Oakland, Berkeley and other parts of the Bay Area since 1998.
The House clerk, who served under the previous speaker, is leading the chamber through this tumultuous time — and keeping members in line.
Stabenow, 72, said she will step down from the Senate after more than two decades in the upper chamber.
For tax year 2021, the Bidens owed an additional $13. It could have been waived, the White House said, "but they chose to pay."
The White House and Zelenskyy say the two presidents will meet at the White House, then Zelenskyy will address a joint meeting of Congress.
Whelan is currently serving a 16-year sentence at a remote penal colony in Russia.
Greene spoke at a dinner hosted by the New York Young Republican Club.
French President Emmanuel Macron led the table in a toast to Mr. Biden's 2024 campaign by raising a glass of wine.
The current order of nominating contests is Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina.
The Congressional Hispanic Caucus says only 3.8% of works in the registry were recorded by Latino musicians.
Every seat in the House is up for grabs, and control of the evenly split Senate will also be determined.
Biden has been playing a more muted public role in electing Democrats, compared to previous presidents crossing the two-year mark of their first term
"When people say things like elections are fraudulent and things of this nature, it's really a slapping indictment against America," said Philadelphia City Commissioner Omar Sabir.
Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina famously staged one for 24 hours and 18 minutes — still the record — against civil rights legislation in 1957.