DAVID HOGG

After a news conference, two people with the Voters for Tomorrow group attempt to ask questions of the Georgia lawmaker and things turn physical.

On July 29, the letter “Writer critiqued” by Joel Ramirez of Edinburg asks me to explain my list of bad boy Republicans; well, here you go. Matt Gaetz is under investigation for child sex trafficking, when he took a 17-year-old girl on vacation across state lines. Jim Jordan is accused of knowing, and doing nothing, about the serial sexual assaults of students at OhioStateUniversity. He would not let President Obama’s Supreme Court pick go to a vote, because it was an election year. Paul Gosar: Made a video of killing U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and swinging swords at President Biden.

During the committee meeting, Rep. Biggs claimed Americans need assault weapons to protect themselves against an "invasion of the southern border."

Speaker after speaker in Washington called on senators, who are seen as a major impediment to legislation, to act or face being voted out of office.

Protests will be held in Washington D.C. and hundreds of other cities.

Thousands of people are rallying on the National Mall and across the rest of America in a renewed push for gun control measures after recent deadly mass shootings.

Angered by the unrelenting toll from gun violence, tens of thousands of people are expected at rallies this weekend in the nation’s capital and around the United States demanding that Congress pass meaningful changes to gun laws.

A spokesperson for South Forsyth High School said Marjorie Taylor Greene was "present at school" on the day of the 1990 incident, but that the Georgia Republican was not in the two classrooms that were taken hostage.

Deadly shooting in Uvalde, Texas, killed 19 students and 2 adults.

Both survivors share their criticism of how, even years after shootings at their schools, no changes have been made to address mass gun violence in America.

"I would normally say in a moment like this — we would all say, naturally, that our hearts break. But our hearts keep getting broken," Vice President Kamala Harris said.

Democrats have spent years pledging to address the gun violence that plagues communities across the U.S. But a surge of mass shootings over the weekend served as a reminder of how little has been accomplished.

Oliver, whose 17-year-old son Joaquin was killed four years ago in the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, dropped a banner with a message for President Joe Biden.

The recent guilty plea by the shooter in the 2018 Parkland school slayings drew some renewed attention to the anti-gun March for Our Lives student movement.

Tens of thousands of union members and other Italians have gathered in Rome a week after right-wing extremists forced their way into the headquarters of Italy’s most powerful labor confederation.

Parkland shooting survivor says their dad believes it was a hoax after QAnon 'consumed his life'

As we approach the third anniversary of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida, it’s a good time to reflect on the magnitude of the situation, as well as where it has led us from there.

GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's biggest donors are largely standing by her after the House voted to remove her from several committees due to her past incendiary comments, as well as her previous support of conspiracy theories and messages endorsing violence against lawmakers. "She stands by the conservative values we all have and will not compromise," said donor Pamela Reardon, a real estate agent with Keller Williams Realty, who gave Greene's campaign over $3,000. Before the House voted her off the committees, Greene told the Washington Examiner that Democratic lawmakers were actually helping her campaign. Thomas Beckwith, the CEO of Florida-based Beckwith Electric, gave two separate $2,800 checks to Greene's campaign during the runoff for the GOP primary and later general election, records show. Bill Pope, the CEO of Texas-based NCIC Inmate Telephone Services, said that he will not be contributing again to Greene's campaign.

Gun control activist David Hogg says he's starting a pillow fight — against MyPillow CEO and Trump supporter Mike Lindell. The 20-year-old said on Twitter he's starting a pillow company, taking on Lindell. Hogg tweeted the Axios article on Thursday, writing: "Mike the 'my pillow guy' is commenting on his soon too be progressive competition in the form of a progressive pillow company @williamlegate and I are starting. "Today we started a pillow company and removed MTG from every committee assignments. Removed MTG from her committees✅Started a pillow company ✅ That’s what I call multitasking — David Hogg (@davidhogg111) February 5, 2021Greene was also seen in a video confronting Hogg at the U.S. Capitol in 2019.

Gun control activist David Hogg says he's starting a pillow fight — against MyPillow CEO and Trump supporter Mike Lindell. The 20-year-old said on Twitter he's starting a pillow company, taking on Lindell. Hogg tweeted the Axios article on Thursday, writing: "Mike the 'my pillow guy' is commenting on his soon too be progressive competition in the form of a progressive pillow company @williamlegate and I are starting. "Today we started a pillow company and removed MTG from every committee assignments. Removed MTG from her committees✅Started a pillow company ✅ That’s what I call multitasking — David Hogg (@davidhogg111) February 5, 2021Greene was also seen in a video confronting Hogg at the U.S. Capitol in 2019.

It comes as House Democrats moved Monday to strip Greene of her committee assignments if Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., refuses to do so himself. One suggested shooting House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in the head. Last week, Pelosi pressed House Republicans to take action. A spokesperson for the Republican leader declined to comment Monday. AdAlthough it’s not certain he will take action against Greene, McCarthy has punished members of the House Republican caucus before.

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, a freshman Republican from Georgia, is facing mounting backlash after a video resurfaced showing her confronting Parkland shooting survivor David Hogg. On Thursday, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called on Republican leadership to call out Greene for her comments. Media Matters reported last week that Greene claimed the Parkland shooting was a "false flag" planned event. As Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene faces mounting calls to resign, Pelosi blasts GOP leadership for being "willing to overlook" Greene's Facebook posts mocking the Parkland shooting: "What could they be thinking? Rep. Jahana Hayes said that she's circulating a letter asking Republican leadership in the House to remove Greene from the education and labor committee.

GOP Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene faces mounting backlash over comments and videos Freshman Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is facing growing criticism after a video resurfaced showing her confronting Parkland shooting survivor David Hogg. She has spread conspiracy theories and also posted messages in the past threatening violence against prominent Democrats. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion joins CBSN with more.

click to enlarge Wikimedia Commons / Gage SkidmoreU.S. Rep. Chip RoyImagine being so functionally illiterate about the tragedy of cartel-driven trafficking of human beings on our southern border that you ignorantly mock @realDonaldTrump for using the well-established term “coyote” in a leftist zeal to (wrongly) virtue signal your “compassion.” https://t.co/SFEBc6csci — Chip Roy (@chiproytx) October 23, 2020You know, Chip, attacking young activists is not a good look for a statesman. It is ok for citizens to loudly question their leaders. Leaders should be able to take the heat. The criticism was Hogg's attempt to "(wrongly) virtue signal your 'compassion,'" he added.Of course, Roy is free to use his Twitter account however he pleases. And Hogg — while a minor when he first began speaking up about gun violence — is an adult fully capable of defending himself.But the Twitter outburst doesn't exactly line up with Roy's attempt at rebranding himself as a bipartisan family man as heads into the home stretch in his race against Democrat Wendy Davis.As one Twitter follower noted, the attack was "not a good look for a statesman."