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As his rivals prepare for the two-hour showdown on Fox News, Trump’s campaign is attempting to counter-program the debate. But Trump’s son Donald Trump Jr. and other surrogates planned to travel to Milwaukee, where they would have had opportunities to weigh in on national broadcasts before and after the debate in the spin room. Ahead of the debate, some candidates are offering previews of their lines of attack – including criticizing Trump for choosing not to participate. “Every one of us who have qualified for that debate stage ought to be on the stage willing to square off and answer those tough questions,” Pence said. Overall, 42% say Trump is their first choice, followed by 19% supporting DeSantis.
Persons: he’s, Donald Trump, Trump, Tucker Carlson, Carlson, Donald Trump Jr, Kari Lake, Byron Donalds, Matt Gaetz, Jason Miller, Steven Cheung, Chris LaCivita, Ron DeSantis, , ” DeSantis, DeSantis, DeSantis –, , “ We’ll, Vivek Ramaswamy, Chris Christie, it’s, Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley, Haley, Russell Brand, Vivek —, ” Haley, , Christie, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Rubio, ” Christie, Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Mike Pence, ” Pence, Iowa GOP caucusgoers, Scott, Pence, Doug Burgum, Will Hurd, caucusgoers, Chris Sununu, Sununu, “ Trump Organizations: CNN, Republican, GOP, Fox News, Former Arizona, RNC, Trump, Florida Gov, New, New Jersey Gov, PAC, South, United Nations, Twitter, ABC, Des Moines Register, NBC, Iowa GOP, North Dakota Gov, Texas Rep, Selzer, New Hampshire Gov Locations: Milwaukee, Bedminster , New Jersey, Florida, Georgia, Fulton County, New Jersey, South Carolina, Israel, America, Miami, Tallahassee, Carolina, – Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada, Des, Iowa, By New Hampshire
Donald Trump holds a commanding lead in a new poll of likely Iowa caucus-goers. A new Register/NBC News/Mediacom Iowa Poll found that Trump is viewed favorably by 65% of likely GOP caucus-goers and unfavorably by 33%. A whopping 81% of likely caucus-goers view her favorably, including 50% who view her very favorably. A majority (52%) of likely caucus-goers said they could still be persuaded to support another candidate. The Iowa Poll was conducted Aug. 13-17, 2023 by telephone.
Persons: Donald Trump, it's, Kim Reynolds, Trump, Texas Sen, Ted Cruz, Ann Selzer's Selzer, Reynolds, Ron DeSantis, Sen, Tim Scott of, Trump's, Tim Scott, Nikki Haley, Vivek Ramaswamy, Mike Pence, Iowans Organizations: Iowa Republicans, Trump, Service, Iowa Republican, Gov, Des Moines Register, Texas, NBC, GOP, J, Republicans, Florida Gov Locations: Iowa, Wall, Silicon, Tim Scott of South Carolina
Trump Dominates in New Iowa Poll
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( Anjali Huynh | More About Anjali Huynh | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Former President Donald J. Trump leads his closest rival by double digits in a poll of likely Iowa caucusgoers released Monday, a showing that demonstrates both his continued political dominance and the remarkable stability of the Republican race. That survey found Mr. Trump with 44 percent support among likely Iowa G.O.P. caucusgoers, Mr. DeSantis with 20 percent support and Mr. Scott with 9 percent. Other rivals who showed single-digit support in the Times/Siena poll have been unable to improve their positions, according to the poll released Monday. This year’s contest is seen as the best chance for Republicans to slow Mr. Trump on his way to the nomination.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Trump’s, Ron DeSantis, Tim Scott of, caucusgoers, Scott Organizations: Republican, Des Moines Register, NBC, Gov, The New York Times, Siena College, Times Locations: Iowa, Georgia, Florida, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Siena
Charlie Neibergall, Meg Kinnard | APFormer President Donald Trump holds a double-digit lead over his closest rival, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in a major new poll of likely Republican caucusgoers in Iowa released Monday. Trump garnered the support of 42% of respondents, while DeSantis came in second with 19%. In an overture to Iowa voters, Trump also asserted without evidence that he "saved" ethanol and popular entitlement programs. While Trump and DeSantis share a similar overall approval in the state — 63% for Trump and 61% for DeSantis — the Florida governor's support appears to be much shakier than the former president's.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Mike Pence, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Charlie Neibergall, Meg Kinnard, caucusgoers, DeSantis, George W, Bush, Trump, Scott, Chris Christie, Vivek Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, Haley —, J, Ann Selzer, GOP caucusgoers Organizations: Florida Gov, South, Trump, South Carolina Gov, New, New Jersey Gov, Des Moines Register, NBC, DeSantis, Iowa, GOP Locations: Florida, South Carolina, Iowa, DeSantis, New Jersey, China, U.S
The question alarming many Trump-skeptical Republicans this week is whether Americans would ever send a convict to the White House. Sununu dismissed national polls that show Trump’s support among Republicans well over 50% and said to look at polling in early contest states. A new poll in Iowa by the Des Moines Register/NBC News/Mediacom suggests Trump has the support of 42% of likely Republican caucusgoers. Opposing views of Trump’s supportCNN’s Harry Enten looked at that Iowa poll and argues that much of Trump’s support is committed. Two-thirds of the likely caucusgoers who say they will support Trump also say their mind is made up.
Persons: Trump, J, Michael Luttig, Joe Biden, , Sen, Bill Cassidy, Cassidy, couldn’t, Scott Jennings, Jennings, Luttig, Tucker Carlson, It’s, Chris Sununu, , ” Sununu, Joe Biden’s, Trump’s, bilking, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Sununu, That’s, caucusgoers, Ron DeSantis, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Harry Enten, What’s, Donald Trump can’t, , ” Enten, Biden, “ Donald Trump Organizations: CNN, Trump, New, Louisiana Republican, Republicans, Republican, White, Quinnipiac University, GOP, , Fox News, New Hampshire Gov, The New York Times, statehouse, Sunday, Democratic Party, Des Moines Register, NBC, caucusgoers ., caucusgoers . Florida Gov, South Locations: Atlanta, Milwaukee, New York, Florida, Iowa, New Hampshire, Washington ,, Georgia, Louisiana, “ State, America, “ Both Iowa, caucusgoers . Florida, South Carolina, caucusgoers
WASHINGTON — A U.S. federal judge on Friday denied former President Donald Trump's fourth attempt to delay the trial date in a defamation case against him brought by the writer E. Jean Carroll. U.S. District Court Judge Lewis Kaplan, in a 17-page order, said Trump's request to stay the case while he appealed a previous ruling from the same court failed to meet any of the criteria under which a delay would typically be granted. The trial is currently set to begin on Monday, Jan. 15, the same day as the first-in-the-nation nominating contest in Iowa. If the current timeline holds through January, then the trial in federal district court in the Southern District of New York will most likely begin the following day, Jan. 16. As the defamation case wound its way through the legal system, Carroll sued Trump again in 2022 under a different statute, accusing him of both sexual abuse and defamation.
Persons: Jean Carroll, Joe Tacopina, Donald Trump, Carroll, Trump, WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump's, Lewis Kaplan, Martin Luther King, Jr Organizations: Elle, U.S, of, Democratic Locations: New York, U.S, Iowa, Southern, of New York
Tim Scott has a window of opportunity in the Republican presidential primary race as the top two polling candidates face their own unique challenges. The expanding legal entanglements confronting former President Donald Trump and the stalled campaign of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis could prompt some Republicans to look harder at alternatives before the Jan. 15 Iowa caucuses kick off the nomination process. Unlike some of the more combative candidates in the race, Scott offers an optimistic message, generally refrains from attacking rivals, and is almost universally liked among GOP primary voters who see him on the campaign trail. Now he has to convince them that they like him enough to support him.
Persons: Iowa — Sen, Tim Scott, Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Scott Organizations: DES, Republican, Florida Gov, GOP Locations: DES MOINES, Iowa, Florida
An opposition research memo about the Republican presidential hopeful Vivek Ramaswamy that was written by the super PAC supporting Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida invokes the entrepreneur’s Hindu faith and family visits to India. With six months until the Iowa caucuses, Mr. Ramaswamy has been gaining on Mr. DeSantis in some public polls. In a separate debate strategy memo, Never Back Down officials advised Mr. DeSantis to take a “sledgehammer” to Mr. Ramaswamy in the debate as a way to create a “moment” for media coverage. They suggested that Mr. DeSantis call him “Fake Vivek” or “Vivek the Fake.”
Persons: Vivek Ramaswamy, Ron DeSantis, “ Ramaswamy —, Ramaswamy, DeSantis, Donald J, Vivek ”, Vivek Organizations: Gov, Mr, Trump Locations: Florida, India, America, Iowa
The DeSantis super PAC and campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Notably missing from the debate materials is a document focused on Mr. Trump. The former president, who has said he is unlikely to participate in the debate, is also not among the candidates whose previous attacks against Mr. DeSantis were highlighted by the super PAC, in a preview of what he might expect onstage. Key among the documents is one entitled “Debate Memo,” dated Aug. 15, which cynically describes how Mr. DeSantis — who has been battered by critical coverage and has struggled to capture attention in the face of Mr. Trump’s indictments — could wring the most favorable media attention from the debate. To that end, the memo lists “potential Orchestra Pit Moments,” beginning with one drama-making opportunity, complete with a recommendation for a Trump-style insult: “Take a sledgehammer to Vivek Ramaswamy: ‘Fake Vivek’ Or ‘Vivek the Fake.’”
Persons: Trump, DeSantis, , cynically, DeSantis —, Roger Ailes, Vivek Ramaswamy, Vivek Organizations: DeSantis, PAC, Mr, Fox News Locations: Iowa, Hampshire
CNN —Former President Donald Trump is asking the federal judge overseeing special counsel Jack Smith’s criminal election subversion case against him to set the trial for April 2026. The federal judge in the documents case has set that trial for May 2024, while the New York case is set to go to trial in March of next year. “President Trump must prepare for each of these trials in the coming months. Several will likely require President Trump’s presence at some or all trial proceedings,” they wrote. “Without question, President Trump’s obligation to diligently prepare for this case does not end because of other pending matters,” the attorneys said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack, Trump, Tanya Chutkan, , , Chutkan, Trump’s, Smith’s, Smith, Fani Willis, BIDEN Organizations: CNN, US, , Capitol Locations: Washington ,, New York, Georgia, Fulton County, York, Iowa
CNN —Judges are being forced into an unprecedented and perilous spot in the middle of an already tempestuous presidential campaign because of rising acrimony over the criminal trials of Donald Trump. Indeed, Trump and his allies are already framing the four indictments against him as an example of election interference. Smith’s prosecutors implicitly admitted this in arguing in the federal election subversion case that there was an overriding national interest in avoiding unnecessary delays – given the identity of the accused. Thorny questions judges must addressThe fateful decisions that judges will be called on to make go far beyond when the trials take place. For instance, one of his lawyers argued that Smith’s election subversion case cannot be fairly tried in Washington, where Trump won only 5% of the vote.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Abigail Jo Shry, Trump, Shry, , Chutkan, Fani Willis, Jack Smith’s, Willis, Smith, He’s, Biden, Aileen Cannon, Cannon, Willis ’, Mark Meadows, Ryan Goodman, CNN’s Erin Burnett, Ty Cobb, Burnett, Stormy Daniels, wouldn’t, , ” Chutkan, ” Trump, Organizations: CNN, Prosecutors, Department of Homeland Security, Wednesday, Republican, Trump, White House, New York University Law School, White Locations: Texas, Washington , DC, Washington, Houston, Fulton County, Georgia, Iowa, Florida, Manhattan, West Virginia
Trump has denied wrongdoing in all the cases, saying “the witch hunt continues” in response to the Georgia state court indictment on alleged interference in the 2020 election results. This is true purely as a practical matter, regardless of what Republicans or anyone else think of the merits of the legal cases against him. Paradoxically, the state cases could be an even bigger problem in this area than either of special counsel Jack Smith’s. If convicted of a state crime, Trump wouldn’t possess even the theoretical ability to pardon himself after the election. Unless the reality of the political danger these indictments pose soon sets in, Republicans could be sleepwalking toward disaster in 2024.
Persons: James Antle III, Donald Trump, James Antle, James Antle III Trump, Trump, Joe Biden, don’t, Biden, president’s surrogates, Jack Smith’s, Brian Kemp, doesn’t, Kemp Organizations: Washington Examiner, CNN, Republican, GOP, White, Democrats, Democratic, Justice Department, Republicans, Biden Justice Department, ABC, Trump, Twitter, Facebook, Republican Gov, New York’s Democratic Locations: Georgia, New York, Iowa, Fulton
Trump believes he will be among them and is already fundraising off of the possibility of more criminal charges, casting them as Democratic efforts to interfere in the 2024 election. But there will be key differences between the potential case in Georgia and Trump’s previous indictments. Investigators have long suspected the breach was not an organic effort sprung from sympathetic Trump supporters in the Republican stronghold. Smith, for example, has asked a judge to open a trial into the election interference charges in January – just two weeks before the Iowa caucuses. It’s too early to speculate how headlines about these cases could weigh on Trump or Biden in November 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, quagmire, Fani Willis, Willis, Trump, He’s, Jack Smith’s, Brian, Kemp, There’s, Renato Mariotti, , Attorney Alvin Bragg, he’s, Smith, Geoff Duncan, , he’d, George Chidi, Sen, Jen Jordan, Brad Raffensperger, Biden’s, Raffensperger, Tanya Chutkan –, ” Chutkan, General Merrick Garland, David Weiss, Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, Republicans –, Joe, , It’s Organizations: CNN, Democrat, “ CNN, House, Manhattan, Attorney, Republican, Independent, Democratic, Trump, Milwaukee, GOP, Iowa, Fair, Justice, Biden, Republicans, Trump Save America Locations: Atlanta, Georgia, Manhattan, Florida, Washington , DC, Washington, Fulton County, Peach, Coffee County , Georgia, , Iowa
Vander Plaats and his group are leaders in the state’s Christian conservative movement, which has enormous political influence in Iowa. “It’s a lot more money” than you typically see allocated in Iowa, said Steffen Schmidt, an emeritus political science professor at Iowa State University who studies political spending in the state. “We endorsed Rick Santorum and he stormed to a caucus victory due to our base of supporters,” Vander Plaats wrote. Dunwell referred a request for comment to Vander Plaats, who said Dunwell had been paid as an “independent contractor” since June. You like being around them,” Vander Plaats said on conservative podcast host Steve Deace’s show on Monday.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Scott Morgan, Ron DeSantis scrambles, Donald Trump, DeSantis, Bob Vander Plaats, Vander, Vander Plaats, , Steffen Schmidt, , Andrew Romeo, , Mike Huckabee, Rick Santorum, Ted Cruz, ” Vander Plaats, Steve Scheffler, Scheffler, “ Vander Plaats, Paul S, Ryan, Jess Szymanski, Jon Dunwell, Dunwell, Tucker Carlson, Vivek Ramaswamy, Tim Scott, Tricia McLaughlin, Ramaswamy, Scott, Mike Pence, Marc Short, Carlson, Santorum, Karen, ” Trump, Trump, Haley, Scott —, Casey, Steve Deace’s, ” Alexandra Ulmer, Joseph Tanfani, Jason Lange, Jason Szep Organizations: Republican U.S, Florida, Fair, REUTERS, Republican, Family, Foundation, pollsters Edison Media Research, Iowa State University, Family Leader, Trump, Iowa Faith & Freedom Coalition, Reuters, Santorum, Iowa, DeSantis, , Fox News, Federal, Commission, Scott, PAC, Trust, Patriot Voices, Twitter, Thomson Locations: Iowa, Atlantic , Iowa, U.S, ” IOWA, Arkansas, Des Moines, New Hampshire, Nevada, Republic, San Francisco, Washington
As the 2024 presidential election approaches, Iowa Democrats find themselves at a crossroads. Iowa Democrats have watched Republicans dominate in a slate of competitive contests in recent years. Former Iowa state Sen. Rita Hart, who lost a close congressional race in 2020, now leads the state's Democratic Party. Celsi pointed to the Democratic minority's inability to curtail the conservative agenda of the GOP legislature and the diminished importance of Iowa in the Democratic presidential nominating process. Hart is now the chair of the Iowa Democratic Party.
Persons: Barack Obama, Obama, Tom Harkin, Harkin, Republican Sen, Joni Ernst, Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, Trump, Joe Biden, Kim Reynolds, coattails, Rob Sand, he'd, Davenport, , Sen, Rita Hart, Matt Rourke, State Sen, Claire Celsi, Dave Loebsack, Republican Mariannette Miller, Meeks, Hart, we've Organizations: Local, Service, Democratic, Iowa, Republican, Republican Gov, Trump, Iowa Democrats, Republican Party, GOP, Democratic Party, AP, The New York Times, Republicans, Times, Iowa Democratic Party Locations: Iowa, Wall, Silicon, Illinois, Arkansas, South Dakota , Tennessee, West Virginia, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, South Carolina, Former Iowa, State, West Des Moines
NBC News will partner with the Des Moines Register and Mediacom for "The Iowa Poll" in the lead-up to the 2024 presidential caucuses in the state. The partners will work with Selzer & Company pollster J. Ann Selzer to develop questions. “The 2024 presidential election is well under way and it’s critical to capture the thinking of the electorate at every stage of the cycle,” NBC News’ Senior Vice President of Politics, Carrie Budoff Brown, said. “The Iowa Poll has a storied history of setting the stage for the presidential election cycle,” Carol Hunter, executive editor of the Des Moines Register, added. “We are excited to join forces with NBC News and our longtime partners Selzer & Company and Mediacom to bring Iowans and the nation impactful information about the thinking of likely participants ahead of the 2024 Iowa caucuses.”
Persons: pollster J, Ann Selzer, Carrie Budoff Brown, , ” Carol Hunter, Organizations: NBC, Des Moines Register, Selzer, , Republican, NBC News, Company Locations: Iowa
The campaign trail will run as much through various court rooms as through the fabled rituals of an American election year. Furthermore, the events surrounding Trump’s denial of his 2020 election defeat have been in the public domain for years. But Trump’s team has already warned it may need up to three-and-a-half years to prepare his defense. His forceful opening gambit on the date suggests a strategy to ensure that any compromise date the judge arrives at will still be relatively early in 2024. The question of a trial date will likely wait for a subsequent hearing.
Persons: Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Smith, Prosecutors, Trump’s, Trump, , Elie Honig, Tim Parlatore, , ” Parlatore, Smith’s, Joe Biden’s, Tanya Chutkan, Chutkan, Ryan Goodman, Ron DeSantis, Aileen Cannon Organizations: CNN, Iowa GOP, Prosecutors, GOP, Trump, IOWA, Republican, Defense Department, White, Trump’s Republican, Florida Gov Locations: Washington, DC, Iowa, New Hampshire, Manhattan, Florida, Lago, Georgia, American
(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on August 5, 2023 shows special counsel Jack Smith in Washington, DC, on August 1, 2023 and former US President Donald Trump in Palm Beach, Florida, on November 8, 2022. Special counsel Jack Smith on Thursday proposed a Jan. 2 start date for former President Donald Trump's trial on charges of attempting to overturn his loss to President Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. Smith in a filing in Washington, D.C., federal court argued that that trial date would "vindicate the public's strong interest in a speedy trial." That same day, Trump is scheduled to stand trial in Manhattan federal court for a civil lawsuit filed by the writer E. Jean Carroll. Trump did not appear in court in the recent trial for a similar lawsuit also brought by Carroll.
Persons: Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Donald Trump's, Joe Biden, Smith, Trump, Jean Carroll, defaming Carroll, Carroll Organizations: Washington , D.C, Trump, White House, Republican Locations: Washington ,, Palm Beach , Florida, Miami, Florida, Iowa, Manhattan
Ron DeSantis has a double-digit lead among Iowa college-educated Republicans in a hypothetical matchup with Trump. Ron DeSantis holds a double-digit lead over former President Donald Trump among college-educated Republicans in a hypothetical one-on-one match-up in Iowa. There simply aren't enough college-educated Republicans in Iowa. As Atlantic senior editor Ronald Brownstein previously pointed out, part of DeSantis' national struggle is that there are not enough college-educated Republicans still in the party. Among the larger field in Iowa, Trump holds a 40-point lead over DeSantis.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Trump, Donald Trump, DeSantis, Ronald Brownstein, Joe Biden, it's, Kim Reynolds, It's, Iowa caucusgoers Organizations: Florida Gov, Iowa, Republicans, Trump, GOP, Service, Gov, New York Times, Siena College, Iowa GOP, Atlantic, Republican, Iowa Gov, Iowa Republican, Times Locations: Florida, Iowa, Wall, Silicon, DeSantis, Siena, New Hampshire , Nevada, South Carolina
Former President Donald J. Trump’s pull among likely Republican voters is less dominant in Iowa than it is nationwide, though he still leads his nearest rival, Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida, in the key early state by double digits, according to a new New York Times/Siena College poll. The survey of 432 likely Iowa caucusgoers was taken before a third indictment against Mr. Trump was made public on Tuesday, this one charging him with federal crimes connected to his efforts to cling to office after losing re-election in 2020. But any dent in his dominance in the Hawkeye state may have more to do with factors like personality flaws and voters’ fatigue after eight years of Trumpian drama than his latest legal travails. Iowa Republicans showed some real doubts about which candidate — Mr. Trump or Mr. DeSantis — is more moral, likable or able to beat President Biden in 2024.
Persons: Donald J, Ron DeSantis, Trump, Hawkeye, Mr, DeSantis, Biden Organizations: Republican, Gov, New York Times, Siena, Mr, Republicans Locations: Iowa, Florida
Is Trump Leaving an Opening in Iowa?
  + stars: | 2023-08-04 | by ( Nate Cohn | More About Nate Cohn | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +3 min
But unlike the national poll, our Iowa poll has revealed a few cracks in Mr. Trump’s armor. debate on Aug. 23 in our national poll earlier this week. One is that it’s about survey administration: In an online survey, you see a long list of candidates, read them over, and then you choose one. The Democratic primary, however, is a case where more sophisticated modeling of the primary electorate might make a huge difference. My guess: if we had done an elaborate Democratic primary poll — and we did not, in the absence of a competitive race — Mr. Biden’s lead would have grown.
Persons: DeSantis, Trump, Will Hurd, Hurd, Vivek Ramaswamy, Ramaswamy, YouGov, Biden, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Democratic leaners, Biden’s Organizations: Republican, Republicans, Democratic Locations: Iowa, Texas, Siena
So far, however, having reservations about Mr. Trump’s alleged wrongdoing does not appear to be leading Republican voters to reconsider their support for him. Views of Mr. Trump have long been remarkably stable, and the public’s views of his potential criminality are no exception. About half of all voters say they think he has committed serious federal crimes, nearly identical to the share that held that view last year. Much like the overall public, Democrats have held firm in their views on Mr. Trump: Nearly 90 percent of Democrats consistently say they think Mr. Trump has committed serious federal crimes. To be sure, nearly 75 percent of Republicans still say Mr. Trump did not commit any serious federal crimes.
Persons: Trump’s, Trump Organizations: Republican, Times, Democrats Locations: Manhattan, Siena, Iowa
Former US president and 2024 Republican Presidential hopeful Donald Trump arrives to speak at the Republican Party of Iowa's 2023 Lincoln Dinner at the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines, Iowa, on July 28, 2023. The dynamic between Trump and his would-be challengers has held firm even as Trump racks up criminal charges in multiple cases, with possible additional indictments forthcoming. Republican presidential candidate former Texas Congressman Will Hurd speaks to guests at the Republican Party of Iowa 2023 Lincoln Dinner on July 28, 2023 in Des Moines, Iowa. Republican presidential candidate businessman Perry Johnson speaks to guests at the Republican Party of Iowa 2023 Lincoln Dinner on July 28, 2023 in Des Moines, Iowa. "If I weren't running, I would have nobody coming after me," he said at the Lincoln Dinner.
Persons: Donald Trump, Sergio Flores, , Ron DeSantis —, Trump, DeSantis, Ron DeSantis, Scott Morgan, Nikki Haley, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Vivek Ramaswamy, Mike Pence, Will Hurd, Scott Olson, Hurd, Asa Hutchinson, Joe Biden's, Perry Johnson, Biden Organizations: Republican Party of, Iowa, AFP, Getty, Republican, Florida Gov, GOP, Florida Governor, Republican Party of Iowa's, Reuters, Trump, White, Iowa Republicans, Former Texas Rep, Republican Party of Iowa, Former Arkansas Gov, NBC, New York Times, Siena, DeSantis, Biden, The New York Times, Save, Former U.S Locations: Des Moines , Iowa, Iowa, Des Moines, Corn, U.S, South Carolina, Manhattan, Former
Chris Sununu said Trump doesn't have the energy from past campaigns. Chris Sununu, who says he's doing everything he can to keep Trump from becoming the 2024 GOP presidential nominee. On Sunday's "This Week" on ABC News, Sununu said Trump lacks energy and enthusiasm at some events, like at the GOP's Lincoln Day Dinner in Iowa on Friday. The Iowa caucuses, the first in the national succession of GOP presidential caucuses, will take place on January 15, 2024. Sununu said Trump brings "a lot of drama to the table," comparing the former president's presidential run to a rerun of a soap opera.
Persons: Chris Sununu, Trump, Trump's, Sununu, Donald Trump, he's, doesn't, He's, that's Organizations: Gov, ABC News, Service, GOP, New Hampshire Gov, Trump, ABC, Republican Party, The New York Times Locations: Wall, Silicon, Iowa
“As it stands right now, you will be voting in Iowa, while multiple criminal cases are pending against former President Trump,” Hutchinson said. Donald Trump is not running for president to represent the people that voted for him in 2016 and 2020,” Hurd said to loud boos. “Donald Trump is running to stay out of prison,” he said as jeers started to crescendo. But if Trump is to be stopped, there is no sign so far that it will happen in Iowa. Unlike some of the other GOP candidates, Trump is not using the dinner to also hold multiple Iowa campaign stops.
Persons: Donald Trump, didn’t, quagmire, Trump, Dunn, ” Trump, Jack Smith, Biden, , , Ron DeSantis, ” DeSantis, Mike Pence, White, ” Pence, I’m, Asa Hutchinson, ” Hutchinson, Will Hurd, “ Donald Trump, ” Hurd, jeers, Joe Biden, it’s, Sen, Barack Obama, Jackson, Scott Olson, DeSantis, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Hawkeye, there’s, Donald J, “ I’m, ” Scott, , Chris Christie Organizations: CNN, Republican, Brooks, Capitol, GOP, Florida Gov, ABC News, White House, Fox News, Trump . Former Arkansas Gov, Former Texas Rep, CIA, Trump, Democratic, Jefferson, White, Hawkeye State, Iowa, Getty, North, Fox, South, Democrats, New, New Jersey Gov Locations: Iowa, America, Florida, Manhattan, Iowa –, Mar, Erie , Pennsylvania, Des Moines, Hawkeye, North America, South Carolina, “ Hello Iowa, New Jersey, New Hampshire
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