Rep. Jackie Speier
Karen (Jackie) Lorraine Jacqueline SpeierDems demand answers on Pentagon not recognizing Pride Month Overnight Defense: VA pick breezes through confirmation hearing | House votes to move on defense bill negotiations | Senate bill would set 'stringent' oversight on North Korea talks Overnight Defense: Defense spending bill amendments target hot-button issues | Space Force already facing hurdles | Senators voice 'deep' concerns at using military lawyers on immigration cases MORE (D-Calif.) said she and other female House members are inviting lawmakers — both male and female — to wear black to President Trump
Donald John TrumpPaul McCartney slams Trump in new song: 'We've got a mad captain sailing this boat' George Conway rips Trump over tweet about Obama's '57 states' gaffe Pompeo doubles down on criticism of Kerry: The Iran deal failed, 'let it go' MORE's State of the Union address later this month in solidarity with the anti-sexual harassment "Me Too" and "Time's Up" movements.
That request came just one day after three of Trump’s accusers banded together for the first time to share details of their allegations and also call for a congressional investigation into the president.
More than a dozen women came forward to publicly accuse Trump of sexual harassment during his presidential campaign.
Trump and the White House have maintained that all of the accusers are lying.
Trump also faced intense backlash after the 2005 “Access Hollywood” tape emerged, which featured him describing kissing and groping women without their consent.
Sexual harassment and misconduct has dominated conversation in the entertainment industry and in politics over the past few months. Figures like Harvey Weinstein, Kevin Spacey and Louis C.K. are among those who have been accused of sexual misconduct.
And several lawmakers have resigned or announced their retirements after being accused of sexual misconduct.
—This post was updated at 10:07 p.m.
