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Trump clarifies his "punishable by death" remark about Democrats, saying he wasn't threatening lawmakers but referencing historical sedition consequences.
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While the lawmakers behind the video framed the appeal as a defense of the Constitution, military legal codes make clear that refusing orders can carry devastating penalties.
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Chicago Blue Line attack suspect Lawrence Reed ordered detained on federal charges after allegedly setting woman on fire with gasoline Monday night.
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House Democratic leaders contact Capitol Police after Trump "death threats" against vets AxiosTrump's threats amount to calls for ‘execution of elected officials', says Chuck Schumer - US politics live The GuardianDoes the military have to follow unlawful orders? What the oath says. The Washington Post'Punishable by death': Trump decries Dems as seditionists. What does he mean? USA Today
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"Capitol Police came to us and said, 'We're gonna put you on 24/7 security,'" Sen. Elissa Slotkin (D-Mich.), told MS NOW's "All In with Chris Hayes."
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A judge queried lawyers about whether a breakup made sense during closing arguments on how to fix the tech giant's dominance in online advertising.
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Representative Eugene Vindman of Virginia said he reviewed a classified transcript of the 2019 conversation that would "shock" Americans.
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The president's remarks were in reaction to a joint video released by six Democratic lawmakers in which they urged military and intelligence personnel to "refuse illegal orders."
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Prosecutors Wednesday afternoon charged Lawrence Reed, of Chicago, with a single count of terrorism against a mass transportation system in an attack on the CTA Blue Line.
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