Not many people get to be on the House floor during a congressional meeting, so when one little boy got the opportunity, he made sure it was memorable. As his dad, Tennessee Republican Rep. John Rose, was giving a speech on Monday, 6-year-old Guy Rose sat behind him, stared directly into the camera and <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley tumblers</a> made silly faces.C-SPAN, which broadcasts from Congress, captured the boy s funny gestures and facial expressions during his dad s speech about former President Donald Trump s guilty verdict mdash; and the kid went viral.Rose went on with his speech <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley cup</a> without noticing what his son was doing behind him and he later had an explanation for his son s silliness. This is what I get for telling my son Guy to smile at the camera for his little brother, Rose wrote on social media. <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley flask</a> View this post on Instagram A post shared by CBS News @cbsnews Many people on social media applauded Guy for having fun, saying he stole the show. So sorry I was slow responding to your email, I was tied up watching this over and over again, Virginia Democrat Rep. Don Beyer s communication s director Aaron Fritschner wrote on social media, sharing the clip of Guy. When they left the House chambers and entered the GOP conference meeting, applause erupted for the little comedian.Guy, who just graduated kindergarten, is spending the week in Washington, D.C., with his dad. He returned to work with the congressman on Tuesday and spoke to reporters. Hey G Swax If GOP won t unite, Rep. Mike Turner says a deal will have to be done with Democrats for new speaker
A Republican ad that questions Al Gore s truthfulness and dredges up the Monica Lewinsky scandal won t be coming to a television screen near you. Under pressure from the Bush campaign, the Republican National Committee has dropped its plans to run the controversial ad, which had already been sent to television stations across the country. The ad featured a 1994 interview with Gore in which he is questioned about calling Oliver North a pathological liar. Gore is asked whether he and Mr. Clinton have always told the truth, and Gore says they have. But at the 11th hour, George W. Bush s campaign and <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley water jug</a> Bush advisers at the RNC objected to the spot, arguing that it used an outdated interview and conflicted with the Republican presidential candidate s promise to stay positive, according to several senior Republicans familiar with the ad strategy. These officials spoke on condition of anonymity.Take the CBSNews Campaign 2000 Pop Quiz!COLORgt; <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>botella stanley</a> Was spiking the ad the right call for Dubya I didn t think it was appropriate, Bush said of the ad Thursday. I think it is appropriate to challenge the credib <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley botella</a> ility of Gore, but not in that context. Outside experts said Bush and the GOP were smart to pull the ad, which was to begin running as soon as Thursday. The spot was not only misleading, they said, but was unlikely to be effective. It would open Republicans and Bush to the charge that he has broken his pledge to run a different kind of cam