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The Hill's Morning Report - Voting rights takes center stage for Democrats | TheHill


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SOURCE: http://thehill.com/homenews/morning-report/588960-the-hills-morning-report
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Summary

The percentage of Americans who have received third or booster doses is 22.7.Voting rights week has arrived for President BidenJoe BidenAustralia agrees to .5 billion tank deal with US: report Jim Jordan rejects Jan. 6 panel's request to cooperate in investigation SALT change on ice in the Senate MORE and Democrats as the party attempts to make the issue its centerpiece ahead of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and following the one-year anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. Joe ManchinJoe ManchinSALT change on ice in the Senate Clyburn knocks Manchin for arguing voting rights vote must be bipartisan Lawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary MORE (D-W.Va.) and Kyrsten SinemaKyrsten SinemaLawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary White House sees clock ticking on voting rights push Schumer makes plea for voting bill, filibuster reform in rare Friday session MORE (D-Ariz.) showing precious few signs of willingness to scrap the legislative filibuster. The Hill: Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiSALT change on ice in the Senate Lawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary Sunday shows - Voting rights in the spotlight after Jan. 6 anniversary MORE (D-Calif.): Republicans carrying out “legislative continuation” of Jan. 6 with election laws. “Ultimately, this is up to President Putin to decide which path he’s going to follow,” Secretary of State Antony BlinkenAntony BlinkenSunday shows - Voting rights in the spotlight after Jan. 6 anniversary Blinken: US, Russia won't see any breakthroughs 'in the coming week' Kazakhstan authorities say situation stabilized after deadly violence MORE told CNN on Sunday while repeating threats of U.S. economic sanctions. Medical ethicist Ezekiel Emanuel, professor and a vice provost at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine who advised Biden and former President ObamaBarack Hussein ObamaBiden eulogizes Reid as a fighter 'for the America we all love' Watch live: Funeral service for former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline MORE on health care policy, predicts the United States will not reach the goal of 70 percent of the population fully vaccinated without mandates to get the shots (The Hill). Rep. Adam KinzingerAdam Daniel KinzingerLawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary Sunday shows - Voting rights in the spotlight after Jan. 6 anniversary Kinzinger says Jan. 6 panel already has 'powerful and substantive narrative' MORE (R-Ill.) on Sunday said the panel already has a “powerful and substantive narrative” months into its probe of the fatal riot. The Hill: Rep. Jamie ​Raskin (D-Md.): Stephanie GrishamStephanie GrishamLawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary Raskin: Grisham told Jan. 6 panel about 'names that I had not heard before' Grisham says former Trump officials meeting next week 'to try and stop him' MORE told Jan. 6 panel about “a number of names that I had not heard before.”  The Washington Post: Trump’s cable Cabinet: New texts reveal the influence of Fox hosts on the previous White House. Jordain Carney, The Hill: Democrats, Sen. Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzFive things to know as US, Russia seek Ukraine solution Memo to Ted Cruz: Americans want solutions, not more pointless impeachments Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline MORE (R-Texas) set for showdown over Russian pipeline.IN FOCUS/SHARP TAKESPOLITICS: Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellLawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary Clyburn on updating election law: 'What is true today was not true then' Republicans' true failure since the last election MORE (R-Ky.) can finally exhale. John ThuneJohn Randolph ThuneLawmakers take stock of election laws in wake of Jan. 6 anniversary Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection Schumer: McConnell floating Electoral Count Act reforms 'unacceptably insufficient,' 'offensive' MORE (S.D.), the No. 2 Republican, and Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonRebecca Kleefisch raises .3 million in Wisconsin gubernatorial bid Ron Johnson announces run for third Senate term in Wisconsin Sunday shows preview: Congress marks Jan. 6 anniversary; US, Russia to hold talks amid rising tensions MORE (R-Wis.) announced over the weekend plans to run for reelection in the fall, giving the party a major boost in its quest to retake the upper chamber. Thune, who is considered a potential successor to McConnell atop the Senate GOP conference, said in a statement on Saturday that he is “uniquely positioned” to serve his home state and be “a strong and effective senator who can deliver the results they expect.” In the month prior to his announcement, there were fears in GOP circles that the 61-year-old would call it quits (The Hill). The Hill: Sen. Mike RoundsMike RoundsGOP senator says he would 'take a hard look' at another Trump run Sunday shows preview: Congress marks Jan. 6 anniversary; US, Russia to hold talks amid rising tensions Democrats push Manchin on 'nuclear option' for voting rights  MORE (R-S.D.) says he would “take a hard look” at another Trump run.The Morning Report is created by journalists Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver. The White House daily press briefing is scheduled at 1:30 p.m. Hill.TV’s “Rising” program features news and interviews at http://thehill.com/hilltv or on YouTube at 10:30 a.m. ET at Rising on YouTube.ELSEWHERE➜ INTERNATIONAL: The United States and Moscow remained at loggerheads on Sunday ahead of today’s peacekeeping talks about Ukraine, held in Geneva. … In Chicago, Democratic Mayor Lori LightfootLori LightfootSunday shows - Voting rights in the spotlight after Jan. 6 anniversary Lightfoot calls Chicago Teachers Union walkout 'illegal' Pandemic pushes teachers unions to center stage ahead of midterms MORE and thousands of parents of school-age children are engaged in an ugly battle with the Chicago Teachers Union to reopen schools for in-person instruction in a debate about public health risks posed by the coronavirus. The Hill’s Julia Manchester reports that Republicans nationally want to tie Democratic candidates to teachers’ unions ahead of midterm elections this year as a way to stoke public objections to traditional alliances between progressives and organized labor.

As said here by Alexis Simendinger and Al Weaver