This article is from the source 'nytimes' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.
You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/03/us/politics/presidential-election.html
The article has changed 6 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.
| Version 0 | Version 1 |
|---|---|
| Presidential Election: Melania Trump and Bernie Sanders to the Rescue | Presidential Election: Melania Trump and Bernie Sanders to the Rescue |
| (about 3 hours later) | |
| Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump will barnstorm North Carolina on Thursday, each seeking to bolster support in a battleground that has switched from Democrat to Republican in the past eight years. | Hillary Clinton and Donald J. Trump will barnstorm North Carolina on Thursday, each seeking to bolster support in a battleground that has switched from Democrat to Republican in the past eight years. |
| But while Mrs. Clinton focuses her time in the state, she has a number of supporters — including President Obama — who can campaign on her behalf elsewhere. | But while Mrs. Clinton focuses her time in the state, she has a number of supporters — including President Obama — who can campaign on her behalf elsewhere. |
| Mr. Trump is closer to a one-man show, relying mostly on his family and his running mate, Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana, to fan out across the country. | Mr. Trump is closer to a one-man show, relying mostly on his family and his running mate, Gov. Mike Pence of Indiana, to fan out across the country. |
| What to watch for on Thursday. | |
| Ms. Trump, who has studiously avoided the campaign trail, is making her first solo appearance. She will appear in suburban Philadelphia, with a speech tailored to women and mothers about what a President Trump might do for their lives. | Ms. Trump, who has studiously avoided the campaign trail, is making her first solo appearance. She will appear in suburban Philadelphia, with a speech tailored to women and mothers about what a President Trump might do for their lives. |
| In her few media interviews, Ms. Trump, a former model, has had a softening effect on her husband’s hammer-blunt approach. She told Anderson Cooper on CNN recently that she was appalled by remarks Mr. Trump made about women that emerged last month on an 11-year-old “Access Hollywood” recording, but she portrayed him as merely boisterous. | In her few media interviews, Ms. Trump, a former model, has had a softening effect on her husband’s hammer-blunt approach. She told Anderson Cooper on CNN recently that she was appalled by remarks Mr. Trump made about women that emerged last month on an 11-year-old “Access Hollywood” recording, but she portrayed him as merely boisterous. |
| Ms. Trump will use what little time is left to improve his dismal standing with female voters. | Ms. Trump will use what little time is left to improve his dismal standing with female voters. |
| Mr. Obama savaged and belittled Mr. Trump in North Carolina as he hit the campaign trail for Mrs. Clinton on Wednesday. | Mr. Obama savaged and belittled Mr. Trump in North Carolina as he hit the campaign trail for Mrs. Clinton on Wednesday. |
| The president is able to taunt Mr. Trump in a way few others can, and he may be back at it in Jacksonville, Fla., on Thursday. Mr. Trump, as it happens, will also campaign there. | The president is able to taunt Mr. Trump in a way few others can, and he may be back at it in Jacksonville, Fla., on Thursday. Mr. Trump, as it happens, will also campaign there. |
| Mr. Obama’s criticism of the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, on Wednesday over the investigation into Mrs. Clinton’s private email server may provoke a reaction from Mr. Trump. | Mr. Obama’s criticism of the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, on Wednesday over the investigation into Mrs. Clinton’s private email server may provoke a reaction from Mr. Trump. |
| As he took the stage at his final rally in Florida on Wednesday night, Mr. Trump spoke out loud to himself. | As he took the stage at his final rally in Florida on Wednesday night, Mr. Trump spoke out loud to himself. |
| “Stay on point, Donald; stay on point,” he said. “Nice and easy, Donald.” | “Stay on point, Donald; stay on point,” he said. “Nice and easy, Donald.” |
| It’s unusual for a candidate to state such stage directions out loud. But though Mr. Trump has reliably erupted at insults throughout the campaign, he now seems to be doing his best not to respond. | It’s unusual for a candidate to state such stage directions out loud. But though Mr. Trump has reliably erupted at insults throughout the campaign, he now seems to be doing his best not to respond. |
| Democrats have projected a war-room-style message since last Friday, when Mr. Comey sent a letter to Congress informing members of the F.B.I.’s renewed interest in Mrs. Clinton’s email server. Democrats attacked Mr. Comey and called the developments unusual. | Democrats have projected a war-room-style message since last Friday, when Mr. Comey sent a letter to Congress informing members of the F.B.I.’s renewed interest in Mrs. Clinton’s email server. Democrats attacked Mr. Comey and called the developments unusual. |
| Mrs. Clinton has tried to refocus her attention on Mr. Trump. But her message is tactical and demographics-based, seeking to appeal to African-Americans, Hispanics and women. | Mrs. Clinton has tried to refocus her attention on Mr. Trump. But her message is tactical and demographics-based, seeking to appeal to African-Americans, Hispanics and women. |
| Mrs. Clinton is missing a broader closing argument. | Mrs. Clinton is missing a broader closing argument. |
| Mr. Sanders will be with Mrs. Clinton in North Carolina on Thursday, resuming events on her behalf that have been focused in states with large populations of white working-class voters. | Mr. Sanders will be with Mrs. Clinton in North Carolina on Thursday, resuming events on her behalf that have been focused in states with large populations of white working-class voters. |
| At a rally on Wednesday night, Mr. Trump maintained that Mr. Sanders would soon withdraw his support for Mrs. Clinton because of lingering ill feelings from their primary fight. | At a rally on Wednesday night, Mr. Trump maintained that Mr. Sanders would soon withdraw his support for Mrs. Clinton because of lingering ill feelings from their primary fight. |
| Mr. Sanders’s schedule, which includes Clinton events this weekend in Iowa, suggests otherwise. | Mr. Sanders’s schedule, which includes Clinton events this weekend in Iowa, suggests otherwise. |
| The damage from the disclosures of hacked and stolen emails from the account of John D. Podesta, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign chairman, has been limited primarily to negative headlines. | The damage from the disclosures of hacked and stolen emails from the account of John D. Podesta, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign chairman, has been limited primarily to negative headlines. |
| The founder of WikiLeaks, Julian Assange, has repeatedly teased that he will continue to drop new information. Mr. Trump said on Wednesday that he thought more damaging information would emerge this week — and that he would talk about it once it did. | The founder of WikiLeaks, Julian Assange, has repeatedly teased that he will continue to drop new information. Mr. Trump said on Wednesday that he thought more damaging information would emerge this week — and that he would talk about it once it did. |