Hoyer says "for sure" when asked if Trump can deliver SOTU despite Pelosis' objections

Steny Hoyer, chairman of the majority of the House, said on Tuesday, "Your World With Neil Cavuto" by Fox News, that he had no objection to President Trump's speech in the House of Representatives on 29 January has, despite the Speaker of Parliament Nancy Pelosis repeated threats, the traditional speech would be delayed.

Hoyer, D-Md., Also noted that on Thursday afternoon, the Senate was voting on Republican and Democratic proposals to end the current partial closure of the Federal Government, now in its 32nd edition. Both are Cloture voices, meaning that both take 60 years to pass.

"It is definitely a step forward to have votes, and it is my opinion … that one of the bills we have sent will reopen the government until February 1

.8 will be on the Ground, "said Hoyer, referring to the draft Democrats, which does not include funding for Trump's planned boundary wall. "I'm sure every Democrat will vote for this bill."

The GOP Bill follows Trump's proposal on Saturday, offering the Democrats a three-year extension of protection for 700,000 recipients of DACA receivers. in return for the $ 5.7 billion, he sought a barrier on the country's southern border with Mexico.

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The agreement proposed by the White House would extend protection for 300,000 recipients of the TPS program by three years – protecting immigrants from certain countries with conditions that prevent the safe return of citizens.

But Hoyer, According to Democratic House No. 2, the Senate Republicans can not really count on just one Democrat backing this legislation, which means they will not get the 60-point threshold needed for transit. The Republicans have a narrow majority in the Senate from 53 to 47.

"I do not think he will pull the Democrats out," Hoyer said, adding that the shutdown was "dangerous," as reportedly an unprecedented number of Airport security officials at airports call out sick "They believe the government should be reopened, then there should be a negotiation."

Hoyer's comments came when Fox News reported that the White House is still planning to push ahead with the union's planned address next week. The details remain in the air after Pelosi urged the president to postpone the speech or she to be submitted in writing in the fight against the government's cessation.

Fox News has learned that the White House has sent a letter to the House Sergeant at Arms to plan a tour of next week's planned address. This happened after a previously scheduled tour had been canceled last week at Pelosis request.

According to several sources, it is unclear whether the address scheduled for January 29th will actually be forwarded or where it would be located.

The White House is even planning a speech outside of Washington.

Pelosi has identified security threats to the event as key federal agencies are unsecured, but a senior Homeland Security official told Fox News that the agency was ready and well prepared for the event. Republicans have accused Pelosi of playing politics with the address.

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"It's certainly a step forward to have votes."

– Major Major Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md.

Asked by host Neil Cavuto whether Trump can legally apply for an opposition from the Union state over Pelosis, Hoyer said he could not. Although Pelosi Trump did not formally refrain from the speech, she suggested that a speech was not a good idea and should only be given in writing.

"Within his rights – now this is a technical term and the answer to that is no," answered Hoyer. "The President comes here at the invitation of the Congress, and especially Parliament, to speak before the United States Congress."

Article II, Section 3 of the US Constitution also gives the President the capacity "on extraordinary occasions". one or both Congress Chambers convened. But this provision was not used since 1947 and 1948, when President Harry Truman examined this option twice, and "Convocation" does not necessarily mean Trump is allowed to speak.

And when Truman used Article II, Section 3, to convene Congress, he did so when the Congress did not convene. Both Democrats and Republicans have vowed to keep the Congress in session until the closure is decided.

Otherwise, both Congress Chambers must be approved for a speech in plenary session of a resolution in order to use the Chamber of the House and have both bodies meet in one session. Joint session of the Congress. That has not happened yet. Should the Senate host the president instead, a resolution would be required.

But Hoyer apparently had no trouble in a break with Pelosi, allowing Trump to speak.

"Sure," answered Hoyer. to the question whether he would be open to Trump when he speaks personally in the House of the State of the Union. When asked if Pelosi would agree, he added, "I do not know what the discussions were."

And in another split with Pelosi, Hoyer humbled himself again when asked if walls really were "immoral."

Physical barriers are part of the solution, "Hoyer said," Look, if it protects people, it's moral, if it imprisons people, it can be immoral. "

On Thursday afternoon, the Senate will pass over to vote on the president 's compromise plan to end the government' s closure and in return to finance a border wall for various concessions linked to immigration, followed by a vote on a Democratic proposal

Reopening Feb. 8 Without Providing Wall Funding. On Monday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Argued that Trump's plan is the only realistic way to end the ongoing partial cutoff of the federal government now on the 32nd day The GOP Senate Act, which follows Trump's proposal, also includes additional funds for d he disaster recovery.

"The opportunity to end all this is to face us," McConnell said. "That's why we're going to vote on this Senate Hall this week. All that has to happen is that the Democrats agree that it's time to put the country before politics to take 'yes' as an answer and to vote for leaving this distancing behind. "US Senator Mitch McConnell's offices in Park Hills, Kentucky, Tuesday, January 22, 2019. (AP Photo / Bryan Woolston) “/>