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February 14, 2020

PHOENIX (3TV/CBS 5) -- Arizona Rep. Greg Stanton and elementary kids from his Ninth Congressional District all joined forces to give veterans a huge thank you on Valentine's Day.

Through the "Valentine's for Vets" initiative, headed by Stanton, a bunch of students from various schools in his district made more than a thousand cards to show love to the men and women who served this country.


February 13, 2020

It's been more than three years since Nedifo Halane, a refugee from Somalia, requested U.S. officials to allow her husband, daughter and son to live with her in her Phoenix home. Halane arrived in Phoenix in 2014 with her youngest son after spending six years in a refugee camp.

She is one of many Somali refugees in Arizona who are waiting to reunite with their family members due to increased restrictions to legal immigration, including a ban on immigration from countries like Somalia.


February 10, 2020

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The Trump administration plans to spend more money on the crisis of missing and murdered Native Americans amid complaints that it isn't doing enough to address what is widely considered an epidemic of lost loved ones.


February 6, 2020

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Greg Stanton today addressed the serious transportation infrastructure challenges of Arizona tribes and advocated for increased federal support at a hearing before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.

The hearing was the first in 18 years on tribal transportation needs. Stanton and fellow member Rep. Sharice Davids of Kansas have been urging the committee to have this conversation.


February 6, 2020

WASHINGTON, D.C.-At yesterday's House Judiciary Committee hearing on the Oversight of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Rep. Greg Stanton questioned FBI Director Christopher A. Wray about the agency's efforts to address the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women.

Stanton began his questions by asking about representation from tribal leaders and Indigenous survivors on the task force the Administration created in November. Currently, the task force, "Operation Lady Justice," only includes representatives of federal agencies.


February 4, 2020

PHOENIX – Teachers, a veteran, a widow and a mother who lost a first responder son to a drunk driver will be among the guests of Arizona's congressional delegation Tuesday night when President Donald Trump delivers his State of the Union.

Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema invited retired U.S. Air Force Major Gen. Ted Maxwell.

"Major General Maxwell's legacy of service is inspiring; he served our country and led Arizona service members for over 30 years and now works to expand opportunities in Tucson and across our state," Sinema said in a statement.


February 4, 2020

WASHINGTON – For Michael Waldman, a speechwriter for former President Bill Clinton, the guests at the State of the Union address are "often as interesting as what's on stage."

"You can tell lot of the message from the stagecraft," said Waldman, now the president of the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University's School of Law.

Arizona lawmakers appear to have gotten that message, with many bringing guests to President Donald Trump's State of the Union to highlight issues ranging from health care to immigration and border security.


February 4, 2020

Little Shell Chairman Gerald Gray: 'It's a real honor for us to be invited here'

President Donald J. Trump will give his third State of the Union address tonight at the joint session of Congress. And Gerald Gray, tribal chairman of the Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Montana has a front-row seat.


February 4, 2020

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Greg Stanton, along with members of both the House and Senate, cosigned a bipartisan letter to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Dr. Robert Redfield to request additional resources to cities with confirmed cases of coronavirus.


February 3, 2020

WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump said this weekend that Tuesday's State of the Union Address will have a "very, very positive message."

Political experts say they'll believe it when they see it.

With Trump's speech coming a day after the Iowa caucuses and a day before the Senate votes on his impeachment, some experts expect he will make impeachment a talking point, to "demonize" opponents and fire up his base.