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Trump says Clinton policies would deal 'a crushing blow' to the poor – as it happened | Trump says Clinton policies would deal 'a crushing blow' to the poor – as it happened |
(2 months later) | |
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Today in Campaign 2016 | Today in Campaign 2016 |
Before the weekend, here’s a quick rundown of how today’s campaign went down: | Before the weekend, here’s a quick rundown of how today’s campaign went down: |
Pocahontas is at it again! Goofy Elizabeth Warren, one of the least productive U.S. Senators, has a nasty mouth. Hope she is V.P. choice. | Pocahontas is at it again! Goofy Elizabeth Warren, one of the least productive U.S. Senators, has a nasty mouth. Hope she is V.P. choice. |
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Donald Trump has no regrets “whatsoever” repeatedly calling Elizabeth Warren “Pocahontas.” | Donald Trump has no regrets “whatsoever” repeatedly calling Elizabeth Warren “Pocahontas.” |
. @HallieJackson Q: Any regrets on calling (@elizabethforma) 'Pocahontas,' Mr Trump?Trump: "None whatsoever." pic.twitter.com/tOnvWraU1i | . @HallieJackson Q: Any regrets on calling (@elizabethforma) 'Pocahontas,' Mr Trump?Trump: "None whatsoever." pic.twitter.com/tOnvWraU1i |
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Billionaire David Koch, the New York-based cultural philanthropist who forms one-half of the political Megazord that is the Koch Bros., reportedly won’t help fund the Republican National Convention in Cleveland next month, an expression of apparent dissatisfaction with the state of the party and Donald Trump’s presence at the top of the party’s ticket. | Billionaire David Koch, the New York-based cultural philanthropist who forms one-half of the political Megazord that is the Koch Bros., reportedly won’t help fund the Republican National Convention in Cleveland next month, an expression of apparent dissatisfaction with the state of the party and Donald Trump’s presence at the top of the party’s ticket. |
Bloomberg Politics reports: | Bloomberg Politics reports: |
Neither David nor his brother Charles will contribute to the RNC Host Committee this year, said Kenneth Spain, a spokesman for their company, Koch Industries. The billionaires are among the country’s biggest and most influential conservative donors. | Neither David nor his brother Charles will contribute to the RNC Host Committee this year, said Kenneth Spain, a spokesman for their company, Koch Industries. The billionaires are among the country’s biggest and most influential conservative donors. |
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Sabrina Siddiqui | Sabrina Siddiqui |
Hillary Clinton delivered her first speech as the presumptive Democratic nominee not in a major electoral battleground but before hundreds of reproductive rights advocates, warning that Donald Trump would return America to a time “when life for too many women and girls was limited”. | Hillary Clinton delivered her first speech as the presumptive Democratic nominee not in a major electoral battleground but before hundreds of reproductive rights advocates, warning that Donald Trump would return America to a time “when life for too many women and girls was limited”. |
Days after becoming the first woman in US history to lead a major-party presidential ticket, Clinton drew upon a series of bellicose remarks made by Trump in reference to women - from calling them “pigs” and “disgusting animals” to suggesting they should be punished for having abortions - as part of a blistering indictment of her Republican opponent before the Planned Parenthood Action Network in Washington DC. | Days after becoming the first woman in US history to lead a major-party presidential ticket, Clinton drew upon a series of bellicose remarks made by Trump in reference to women - from calling them “pigs” and “disgusting animals” to suggesting they should be punished for having abortions - as part of a blistering indictment of her Republican opponent before the Planned Parenthood Action Network in Washington DC. |
“Anyone who would so casually agree to the idea of punishing women - like it was nothing to him, the most obvious thing in the world - that is someone who doesn’t hold women in high regard,” Clinton said. “Because if he did, he’d trust women to make the right decisions for ourselves.” | “Anyone who would so casually agree to the idea of punishing women - like it was nothing to him, the most obvious thing in the world - that is someone who doesn’t hold women in high regard,” Clinton said. “Because if he did, he’d trust women to make the right decisions for ourselves.” |
“We’re in the middle of a concerted, persistent assault on women’s health across our country. And we have to ask ourselves and ask everyone we come in contact with: Do we want to put our health, our lives, our futures in Donald Trump’s hands?” | “We’re in the middle of a concerted, persistent assault on women’s health across our country. And we have to ask ourselves and ask everyone we come in contact with: Do we want to put our health, our lives, our futures in Donald Trump’s hands?” |
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Hillary Clinton seemed a little... stunned when asked about potential vice presidential possibilities earlier today: | Hillary Clinton seemed a little... stunned when asked about potential vice presidential possibilities earlier today: |
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David Smith | David Smith |
Hillary Clinton hosted Senator Elizabeth Warren at her Washington home on Friday, fuelling speculation that the pair could join forces to form an all-female ticket in the presidential election. | Hillary Clinton hosted Senator Elizabeth Warren at her Washington home on Friday, fuelling speculation that the pair could join forces to form an all-female ticket in the presidential election. |
The senator from Massachusetts arrived at Clinton’s house in an affluent, tree-lined suburb near Observatory Circle just before 10.40am and left about an hour later without taking questions from the media. | The senator from Massachusetts arrived at Clinton’s house in an affluent, tree-lined suburb near Observatory Circle just before 10.40am and left about an hour later without taking questions from the media. |
The women have had several conversations over the past month, the Washington Post reported. | The women have had several conversations over the past month, the Washington Post reported. |
Warren, 66, endorsed Clinton on Thursday night and, asked by MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow if she felt confident she could be commander-in-chief if she became vice-president and had to assume the top job, replied: “Yes, I do.” | Warren, 66, endorsed Clinton on Thursday night and, asked by MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow if she felt confident she could be commander-in-chief if she became vice-president and had to assume the top job, replied: “Yes, I do.” |
There is growing support within the Democratic party for Clinton to pick Warren, dubbed the “north star” of progressives with the sort of leftwing credentials that could win over disaffected supporters of Bernie Sanders and unify the party. | There is growing support within the Democratic party for Clinton to pick Warren, dubbed the “north star” of progressives with the sort of leftwing credentials that could win over disaffected supporters of Bernie Sanders and unify the party. |
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Could Hillary Clinton be indicted over her emails? | Could Hillary Clinton be indicted over her emails? |
David Smith | David Smith |
As an FBI investigation continues, expert opinion is divided. Some offer a view reminiscent of Bill Clinton’s famous remark that he experimented with marijuana but “didn’t inhale”. “I believe Clinton did break the law but at the same time I don’t think there’s evidence she committed a crime,” says Douglas Cox, associate professor at City University of New York School of Law. | As an FBI investigation continues, expert opinion is divided. Some offer a view reminiscent of Bill Clinton’s famous remark that he experimented with marijuana but “didn’t inhale”. “I believe Clinton did break the law but at the same time I don’t think there’s evidence she committed a crime,” says Douglas Cox, associate professor at City University of New York School of Law. |
It is a violation of federal records law to remove or destroy material, Cox notes, although Clinton “in part” fixed this by returning thousands of emails. More important in assessing whether a crime was committed is the question of intent, Cox says. “While there were warnings and memos that she should have been aware of, from a prosecution side they would need to prove her knowledge and intent and have evidence of that to bring before a jury.” | It is a violation of federal records law to remove or destroy material, Cox notes, although Clinton “in part” fixed this by returning thousands of emails. More important in assessing whether a crime was committed is the question of intent, Cox says. “While there were warnings and memos that she should have been aware of, from a prosecution side they would need to prove her knowledge and intent and have evidence of that to bring before a jury.” |
Cox believes such evidence is lacking. In this sense the case is different from those of retired general David Petraeus, former director of the CIA, and Sandy Berger, ex-national security adviser, both of whom handled information they knew was classified and were wilfully deceitful. | Cox believes such evidence is lacking. In this sense the case is different from those of retired general David Petraeus, former director of the CIA, and Sandy Berger, ex-national security adviser, both of whom handled information they knew was classified and were wilfully deceitful. |
But a minority disagree with this analysis. Republican congressman Chris Stewart, who as a member of the House intelligence committee has read secret emails found on Clinton’s server, says: “She did reveal classified means. She did reveal classified methods. She did reveal classified human assets.” | But a minority disagree with this analysis. Republican congressman Chris Stewart, who as a member of the House intelligence committee has read secret emails found on Clinton’s server, says: “She did reveal classified means. She did reveal classified methods. She did reveal classified human assets.” |
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Ben Jacobs | Ben Jacobs |
In a rare speech using a teleprompter, Donald Trump tried to appeal to evangelical voters this afternoon, saying “We will protect and defend Christian Americans.” | In a rare speech using a teleprompter, Donald Trump tried to appeal to evangelical voters this afternoon, saying “We will protect and defend Christian Americans.” |
At the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s annual summit in Washington DC, Trump tried to appeal to a conservative bloc of voters who have looked skeptically at the New York billionaire and boasted about how, in the Republican presidential primary, with evangelicals and “religion generally speaking.” | At the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s annual summit in Washington DC, Trump tried to appeal to a conservative bloc of voters who have looked skeptically at the New York billionaire and boasted about how, in the Republican presidential primary, with evangelicals and “religion generally speaking.” |
Trump hit key talking points saying “we want to uphold the sanctity and dignity of life” and asserted “marriage and family is the building block of happiness and success.” He also emphasized the current vacancy on the Supreme Court, arguing that presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton will “appoint radical judges who will legislate from the bench and the will of the people will mean nothing.” | Trump hit key talking points saying “we want to uphold the sanctity and dignity of life” and asserted “marriage and family is the building block of happiness and success.” He also emphasized the current vacancy on the Supreme Court, arguing that presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton will “appoint radical judges who will legislate from the bench and the will of the people will mean nothing.” |
The candidate who has been mired in controversy after asserting that the federal judge presiding over a lawsuit against him is biased because he is “Mexican,” addressed the topic indirectly. Trump, whose comments have been called racist by many in his own party, including Speaker Paul Ryan, said “freedom of any kind means no one should be judged by their race or their color or the color of their skin.” | The candidate who has been mired in controversy after asserting that the federal judge presiding over a lawsuit against him is biased because he is “Mexican,” addressed the topic indirectly. Trump, whose comments have been called racist by many in his own party, including Speaker Paul Ryan, said “freedom of any kind means no one should be judged by their race or their color or the color of their skin.” |
The presumptive Republican nominee also issued a challenge to Clinton, his opponent in November. He told the crowd “I am challenging Hillary Clinton to replace her support for an increase in refugee program for new jobs in the inner city.” | The presumptive Republican nominee also issued a challenge to Clinton, his opponent in November. He told the crowd “I am challenging Hillary Clinton to replace her support for an increase in refugee program for new jobs in the inner city.” |
Trump, who called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States in November, argued “We have to temporarily stop this whole thing with refugees where we don’t know what’s coming.” Instead, Trump said “we have to take care of the people that are here.” He did not elaborate on how the two were mutually exclusive. | Trump, who called for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States in November, argued “We have to temporarily stop this whole thing with refugees where we don’t know what’s coming.” Instead, Trump said “we have to take care of the people that are here.” He did not elaborate on how the two were mutually exclusive. |
The speech though was well-received by the crowd which gave Trump a standing ovation. It marked a major change from a September appearance to different social conservative group at the same venue where Trump waved a Bible and discussed his love for Christmas at length. | The speech though was well-received by the crowd which gave Trump a standing ovation. It marked a major change from a September appearance to different social conservative group at the same venue where Trump waved a Bible and discussed his love for Christmas at length. |
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And with that, Donald Trump’s 24-minute address to the Faith and Freedom Conference comes to an end. | And with that, Donald Trump’s 24-minute address to the Faith and Freedom Conference comes to an end. |
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Donald Trump zeroes in on general election opponent Hillary Clinton, telling the audience that “she’ll appoint radical judges who will legislate fro the bench ... and the will of the people will mean nothing.” | Donald Trump zeroes in on general election opponent Hillary Clinton, telling the audience that “she’ll appoint radical judges who will legislate fro the bench ... and the will of the people will mean nothing.” |
“Her judges will abolish the second amendment and abandon the rule of law,” Trump continues, and says Clinton would push to legalize abortion access “up until the moment of birth.” | “Her judges will abolish the second amendment and abandon the rule of law,” Trump continues, and says Clinton would push to legalize abortion access “up until the moment of birth.” |
“Her policies will be a crushing blow to all poor people in this country. Her education policies, her economic policies, her immigration policies, her trade policies will plunge our poor African American and Hispanic communities into turmoil and, even worse, despair.” | “Her policies will be a crushing blow to all poor people in this country. Her education policies, her economic policies, her immigration policies, her trade policies will plunge our poor African American and Hispanic communities into turmoil and, even worse, despair.” |
“Hillary Clinton has jeopardized - totally jeopardized national security,” Trump says, telling the audience that the White House announced yesterday that Clinton is under criminal investigation for using a private email server “to hide her corrupt dealings.” (The White House did not make such an announcement.” | “Hillary Clinton has jeopardized - totally jeopardized national security,” Trump says, telling the audience that the White House announced yesterday that Clinton is under criminal investigation for using a private email server “to hide her corrupt dealings.” (The White House did not make such an announcement.” |