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Sen. Smith reveals what she told Sen. Lee over post

Sen. Smith reveals what she told Sen. Lee over post

CNN5 hours ago

Sen. Tina Smith (D-MN) revealed to Kaitlan Collins what she told Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) over his viral post on Minnesota killings.

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Phil Murphy, Matt Platkin vow increased security for NJ officials after Minnesota shooting
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Phil Murphy, Matt Platkin vow increased security for NJ officials after Minnesota shooting

In the wake of the June 14 fatal shootings of a Minnesota lawmaker and her husband, security measures to protect New Jersey public officials have been increased, state officials said. Gov. Phil Murphy confirmed in a June 16 statement that these measures were being taken 'out of an abundance of caution' and that there are no 'known or credible' threats in New Jersey. State Attorney General Matt Platkin echoed that and said 'we will remain vigilant in protecting public safety and our public officials.' Platkin also said he condemns the shootings in the 'strongest terms.' 'Political violence is an attack on our democracy,' he said. 'Impersonating law enforcement to carry it out is sickening." The governor said he was 'horrified by the targeted shooting of Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses,' which 'sent shockwaves throughout our nation.' Earlier: New Jersey increasing patrols to protect officials after 'targeted shootings' in Minnesota Former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, were shot and killed in their home in Champlin in the early morning hours of June 14. Minnesota state Sen. John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette, were also shot multiple times in a separate incident at their home, also on June 14. U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar, of Minnesota, shared a statement on social media on June 15 from Yvette Hoffman, in which Hoffman said she was shot eight times and her husband suffered nine gunshot wounds. The statement said they were 'both incredibly lucky to be alive" and that her husband was "enduring many surgeries" and is "closer every hour to being out of the woods." 'This terrible act against two dedicated public officials is an attack on our democracy,' Murphy said. 'There is no place for political violence in the United States, and we must all work together to ensure our political differences are settled through debate, not bloodshed.' He compared the incident to the murder of Daniel Salas, son of U.S. District Judge Esther Salas, at their family home in 2020. That attack inspired Daniel's Law, which prohibited the public disclosure of the home addresses of judges, prosecutors, law enforcement officers and other public officials. Katie Sobko covers the New Jersey Statehouse. Email: sobko@ This article originally appeared on Phil Murphy increased security NJ officials after Minnesota shooting

Renewable energy firm EDPR sticking to US plans despite tax credit cuts
Renewable energy firm EDPR sticking to US plans despite tax credit cuts

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

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Renewable energy firm EDPR sticking to US plans despite tax credit cuts

By Sergio Goncalves LISBON (Reuters) -EDP ​​Renovaveis, the world's fourth-largest wind energy producer, will stick to its goal of installing up to 1.75 gigawatts of new capacity in the U.S. by the end of 2026 even if tax credits for renewables are phased out, its CEO said. The Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representatives approved a budget reconciliation bill last month, which weakens clean-energy tax credits included in the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act. Though the Senate could still amend the bill, in its current form it would abruptly terminate several credits 60 days after its enactment for projects that have not yet begun construction, making most of them unfeasible. "For 2025 and 2026, I think we will maintain our forecasts in terms of results and installation of new capacity," the Portuguese firm's CEO Miguel Stilwell d'Andrade told reporters on the sidelines of a conference late on Monday. EDPR is currently preparing a new business plan to be disclosed on November 6 that will go beyond 2027. "The renewables bet in the U.S. is here to stay. In 2024, we installed 2 GW there and this year we will install 1 GW and up to 750 megawatts in 2026 as planned," he said. The exact level of investment from 2027 onwards would depend on what is approved in the final version of the reconciliation bill, he added. "Let's see what comes out of the Senate," he said. Senator John Curtis, one of a handful of Senate Republicans who have said they want to preserve some of the tax credits, said last week that changes to the bill were necessary to protect investors and jobs from major disruption. EDPR, which operates in 28 countries across Europe, Asia and the Americas, had installed capacity of 19.3 GW in December 2024, 51% of which was in the United States. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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Sen. Smith reveals what she told Sen. Lee over post