News about Al Green

After two main pieces of legislation fell on Tuesday night, house Republican dissatisfaction has erupted, with several members demanding that GOP leadership'explain' what they were thinking. 'Are we in the majority?' Rep. Duncan was questioned by Rep. François Coveney. R-Texas' Troy Nehls. I'm not even positive.' Since it doesn't look like that, it doesn't appear that way.' After weeks of anticipation, a vote to impeach Homeland Security Sec. was called. Alejandro Mayorkas suffered a humiliating defeat after three Republicans voted against it, and one out of office, Rep. Al Green, was wheeled in straight from the hospital to cast the murder shot. I'm not happy about it.' Well, I don't know. Retired Arizona Republican Rep. Debbie Lesko told DailyMail.com, 'Hopefully someone will explain it to me.'

Emmer said he knew that the impeachment and Israel votes would result in two blunders on Tuesday night, but the government was hopeful that this could change their colleagues's minds. 'We know what the votes are when we go to the floor,' said the Minnesota Republican who is in charge of wrangling votes in the free-wheeling GOP convention to pass his party's agenda.' Homeland Security Sec. John Kerry's impeachment was dismissed on Tuesday night. Alejandro Mayorkas failed, but just one vote shy of what was needed to pass. A bill that promised $17.6 billion to Israel failed to receive the two-thirds majority it required to pass under suspension of the laws. In a sit-down interview with DailyMail.com, Emmer expressed 'We were hoping that a few of our members would change their mind.'

When the House scheduled a vote on allegations that the Homeland Security Secretary broke the rules by changing his border policies, Al Green of Texas was recovering from abdominal surgery. Green astonished coworkers as he was led to the floor wearing the tan socks from his hospital bed as the time limit came down. On a farcical night for the House GOP, he voted No to leave the count at 215 to 215 tied and hand Speaker Mike Johnson a stunning loss. Green asked his doctors if he should vote on Tuesday, four days after he went under the knife. He later called Democratic Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries to tell him that he will make a dash to Capitol Hill in a Uber.

In the first legislative action in over three weeks, the House overwhelmingly supported Israel and condemn Hamas, but a handful of Democrats voted against the bill. Following Hamas' attack that killed 1,400 people and left more than 200 people hostage, the House demonstrated support for Israelis in a 412-10-6 vote. But progressives have chastised Israel's zealous and deadly response aimed at driving out Hamas. Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., Jamaal Bowman, D-N.Y., André Carson, D-N.Y., D-Minn., Delia Ramirez, D-Ill., and Summer Lee, Pa., All voted against the bill.

The Irish music legend had excitedly announced her move into the area and announced plans to'write new songs,' hinting at a forthcoming album and a world tour. Just after 11 a.m. yesterday, police were called to the property between Herne Hill and Brixton. At the time, the actor was pronounced dead on the scene. Her death is not being treated with suspicion. It came after MailOnline revealed Sinead had reported on social media that she had returned to London and felt "very proud to be home" in a video shot in her new flat on July 9. The singer's Facebook page was taken to confirm it was her Twitter account and that she was unpacking. She apologised for the chaos and called the modern apartment a's***hole' because her possessions were on the floor. However, there were also rumors of placing Vaseline on her face to gaze after her skin and 'beautiful' sun flowers, which her friend purchased as a housewarming gift, and were worthy of place in the modern kitchen.

After police were alerted, the actor, 56, was discovered'unresponsive' at a apartment in south-east London, but detectives are not concerned about the star's sudden death as suspicious, although the cause remains a mystery. The coroner was alerted of the death on Wednesday after police found the Grammy Award-winning musician unresponsive at a home in Herne Hill, south-east London, on Wednesday. According to a statement on London Inner South Coroner's Court website, there was no medical cause of death.' An autopsy was therefore ordered by the Coroner. The findings of this investigation may not be available for several weeks. After these findings are reported and submissions have been received from the family, it will be determined whether an inquest will be needed.

Morrissey (left) has descended on musicians, actors, and music industry personalities to pay their respects to Sinead O'Connor (right) after her death at the age of 56. In a statement released by her family, the Irish singer's death was announced, she said they were 'devastated' by her death. Morrissey, 64, sent a letter on his website (inset) condemning Sinead's death and asking where she was gonna get her assistance when she was still alive.

Tina Turner explained in a resurfaced CNN interview that she was inspired by the 80s' comeback, which was one of the most popular resurgences in history. The late, legendary singer's revival came after a string of turbulent years in the late 1970s, as well as her first intimate relationship to ex-bandmate Ike Turner. It was Ike, who died in 2007 of a heroin overdose and was credited with assisting Turner in the first phase of her career, with hits like 'Red Eye Peak High' and 'Nutbush City Limits' boosting the pair to powerhouse status in the 60s. The ensuing decade-and-a-half, as well as the couple's relationship, would be strewered with serious cases of abuse and heroin use, which eventually brought both their marriage and Turner's budding career to an abrupt end. A recently divorced Turner went to Cabaret shows in Vegas first in order to afford rent before gaining fame in the United Kingdom under Al Green's Let's Stay Together, a surprise hit and her ticket back to mainstream music.

Sacha Jenkins, a journalist and director who has devoted a large portion of his life to chronicling the art form, says, "Hip-hop is about people." Jenkins and co-curator Sally Berman opened the exhibition "Hip-Hop: Conscious, Unconscious" at the Swedish photography museum Fotografiska's Park Avenue outpost last week. If you first step into the exhibition, which runs in New York until May 21 before heading to Stockholm and Berlin, two rooms feature striking photographs of people who witnessed hip-hop's birth. Jenkins says that only a few of them have any notable brand recognition, proving a time when "hip-hop wasn't aware of itself." These images support that hip-hop was a direct creative extension of its first home in the Bronx, a far cry from the glitzier stylings to which many young fans may be familiar. A 1983 photo by Martha Cooper shows a crew of children carrying a piece of cardboard that they might use to break their fate, a photograph that sadly matches the Beatles' Abbey Road cover art. It brings you back to another time, a reminder that what has developed into one of the country's most popular cultural exports is not limited to a small group's lifestyle.