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The Colorado Supreme Court agreed on Tuesday to take up an appeal of a state judge’s ruling allowing former President Donald J. Trump to remain on the state’s primary ballot, in a nationwide battle over his eligibility to run for president again. Plaintiffs, citing Mr. Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election, argued that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment disqualifies anyone who “engaged in insurrection or rebellion” against the Constitution after having taken an oath to support it. Judge Sarah B. Wallace ruled that Mr. Trump had engaged in insurrection with his actions before and during the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. But she allowed Mr. Trump to remain on the ballot anyway on the narrow grounds that the disqualification clause of the 14th Amendment did not apply to the president of the United States. A spokesman for Mr. Trump, Steven Cheung, said in a statement after Judge Wallace’s ruling last week that it was “another nail in the coffin of the un-American ballot challenges.”
Persons: Donald J, Trump, , Sarah B, Wallace, Steven Cheung, Judge Wallace’s, Organizations: Colorado Supreme, U.S . Capitol, Mr Locations: Colorado, United States
Former U.S. President Donald Trump attends the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, U.S., October 25, 2023. The judge found that, as president, Trump was not "an officer of the United States" that could be disqualified under the amendment. She found that Trump "engaged in an insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021 through incitement." "The court's decision affirms what our clients alleged in this lawsuit: that Donald Trump engaged in insurrection based on his role in January 6th," Bookbinder said in a statement. The Colorado decision can be appealed to the state's supreme court and eventually the U.S. Supreme Court, whose 6-3 conservative majority includes three Trump appointees.
Persons: Donald Trump, Dave Sanders, Sarah Wallace, Trump, Donald J, Steven Cheung, Trump's, Noah Bookbinder, Bookbinder, Andrew Goudsward, Scott Malone, Daniel Wallis, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, Rights, Capitol, Trump, U.S . Capitol, Republican, Democratic, Supreme, Thomson Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, U.S, Colorado, U.S ., United States, Washington, Minnesota, Michigan
Donald Trump engaged in insurrection but can still run for president, a Colorado court ruled Friday. But the clause doesn't disqualify people from the presidency, judge Sarah B. Wallace found. AdvertisementDonald Trump is still eligible to run for president even though he engaged in an insurrection by inciting the January 6 Capitol riots, a Colorado judge ruled Friday. Wallace found that Trump "engaged in an insurrection on January 6, 2021, through incitement" – but also ruled that the clause didn't apply to people running for President. Last week, Minnesota's Supreme Court ruled that Trump was still eligible to appear on primary ballots, turning away a lawsuit from Free Speech for People.
Persons: Donald Trump, Sarah B, Wallace, , disqualifies Trump, Trump, today's, Steven Cheung Organizations: Service, Trump, Minnesota's, People Locations: Colorado, Washington, Michigan
Trump said he opposed that date in a filing posted shortly after prosecutors made their request. "This proposed trial date balances potential delays from Defendant Trump's other criminal trials in sister sovereigns and the other defendants' constitutional speedy trial rights," Willis said. Willis said in Friday's filing that prosecutors would be able to try Trump and all remaining defendants in the case together in one trial. The Georgia trial will have to compete with three other criminal cases against Trump, which are all scheduled to go to trial next year. The New York hush-money trial is scheduled for March, though that date could change as well.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Scott McAfee, Trump, Fani Willis, Trump's, Steven Cheung, Willis, Prosecutors, Andrew Goudsward, Jasper Ward, Jonathan Oatis, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: Prosecutors, Republican, Trump, The, Thomson Locations: Georgia, Fulton County, New York, Washington, Florida, York, Jasper
[1/3] Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump attends a 2024 presidential election campaign event in Summerville, South Carolina, U.S. September 25, 2023. No third-party candidate has won a modern U.S. presidential election, although they have at times played outsized roles as spoilers by taking votes from major party candidates. Tony Lyons, cofounder of American Values 2024 told Reuters Kennedy shouldn't be considered a danger to just Biden or just Trump. Trump campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung said: "Polls show President Trump absolutely crushing Joe Biden even with other candidates present, both nationally and in battleground states." 'PEOPLE WANT BETTER CHOICES'While cash is flowing to third party options, Biden and Trump are raising even more.
Persons: Donald Trump, Sam Wolfe, Republican Donald Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, Trump, Ross Perot, Democrat Bill Clinton, George H.W, George H.W . Bush, Ralph Nader, Al Gore, George W, Bush, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, Barack Obama, Bernie Sanders, Larry Sharpe, Joe Biden, Matt Bennett, Tony Lyons, Reuters Kennedy shouldn't, Biden, Lyons, Steven Cheung, We've, Ryan Clancy, Larry Hogan of, Joe Manchin, Manchin, Clancy, Cornel West, Jill Stein, Stein, ProPublica, Joe Lieberman's, Lieberman, Jarrett Renshaw, Heather Timmons, Deepa Babington Organizations: U.S, Republican, REUTERS, Democrat, Biden, Democratic, Gallup, Trump, RFK, New York, Republicans, Reuters, Democrats, Republican Gov, Wednesday, NBC, White, Thomson Locations: Summerville , South Carolina, U.S, Trump, Gaza, George H.W ., Florida, Manhattan, Arizona , Nevada, North Carolina, Larry Hogan of Maryland, West Virginia
CNN —A Colorado judge has ruled that former President Donald Trump “engaged in an insurrection” on January 6, 2021, but rejected an attempt to remove him from the state’s 2024 primary ballot, finding that the 14th Amendment’s “insurrectionist ban” doesn’t apply to presidents. ‘Trump engaged in an insurrection’In her ruling, Wallace agreed with almost everything that the challengers argued, except on the critical question of whether a president can be disqualified by the 14th Amendment. The group said it would file an appeal “shortly” to the Colorado Supreme Court, and hailed Wallace’s finding that Trump engaged in insurrection. “We’re respectful that the judge made the right decision,” Gessler said on “The Source.” “I understand she threw a lot of shade on President Trump, and we’re not happy about that. “It says Trump engaged in insurrection but can appear on the ballot anyway.
Persons: Donald Trump “, , Sarah Wallace, ” Wallace, “ Trump, Trump, Biden’s, Wallace, , , ‘ Trump, Joe Biden, today’s, ” Trump, Steven Cheung, Donald J, Noah Bookbinder, State Jena Griswold, CNN’s Erin Burnett, ” Griswold, Scott Gessler, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, ” Gessler, we’re, Derek Muller, Muller, Sean Grimsley, ” Grimsley, didn’t, patriotically ’, Gerard Magliocca, United States … Organizations: CNN, Colorado, Trump, Republican, Capitol, Electoral, US, GOP, Colorado Supreme, Colorado Supreme Court, State, Notre Dame Law School, Capitol Police, National Guard, pitchfork, Indiana University, Union, United Locations: Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan, United States, Washington, New Mexico
The incidents involve violence emanating from across the political spectrum, including dozens of cases of substantial property damage by leftists at political demonstrations. Steven Cheung, a spokesman for Trump, didn’t respond to questions from Reuters about the former president’s remarks and the impact of his rhetoric. But those who study extremism say psychiatric problems alone rarely induce political violence. “How could I take care of a brother in arms if I couldn’t even take care of myself?” Aldrich told the court. In the summer of 2022, Aldrich told the group he wanted to build a website to “promote freedom of speech,” Arroyo said.
Persons: Anderson Lee Aldrich, ” Gilbert Arroyo, Aldrich, Arroyo, ” Arroyo, , ” Aldrich, Ted Kaczynski, , Brian Hughes, Donald Trump, Michael Jensen, Trump, Mark Milley, Steven Cheung, Milley, Rory Banks, Banks, Jacob Ware, Jensen, Stephanie Clark, Ashley Paugh, Barack Obama wasn’t, Republican Sen, Ted Cruz, John F, Kennedy, Matt Kriner, Troy Burke, Elwell, Burke, Jessica, Joe Biden, Sarah Huyser, John D, Cohen, Nathan Allen, Allen, Terence Delehanty, Audrey Mazzola, Allen texted Mazzola, Mazzola, Ramona Cooper, David Green, Green, “ Saint Nathan Allen, Aaron Brink, Brink, Aldrich’s, Laura Voepel, Carrie Thompson, Voepel, John Redgrave, Discord’s, ” Redgrave, “ Andy, ” Luke Simpson, Jonathan, Pamela Pullen, didn’t, Nick Brooks, Brooks, Pepe, Blacks, Simpson, ” Simpson, Michael Bowman, Joseph Archambault, Aldrich texted, Ned Parker, Peter Eisler, Joseph Tanfani, John Emerson, Paulo Prada Organizations: Reuters, Q, American University, Washington , D.C, ” Reuters, U.S, Capitol, Jan, Trump, University of Maryland’s, U.S . Joint Chiefs of Staff, ., Council, Foreign Relations, Republican, Middlebury College’s Center, Terrorism, Counterterrorism, Public Religion Research Institute, REUTERS, Central Intelligence Agency, U.S . Constitution, Department of Homeland Security, Facebook, ” Winthrop Police, Smith, Wesson, Air Force, SWAT, Prosecutors Locations: Colorado, Colorado Springs, Washington ,, United States, Nevada, Wheaton , California, Washington, Maryland, Vietnam, Mexico, mainstreaming, Monterey , California, Michigan, Gratiot County, U.S ., Winthrop , Massachusetts, California, Texas, San Diego, Ohio, Illinois, Australia, Florida, Buffalo , New York
U.S. President Joe Biden delivers remarks on the White House initiative on climate change, at the White House in Washington, November 14, 2023. REUTERS/Tom Brenner Acquire Licensing RightsSAN FRANCISCO, Nov 14 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden on Tuesday attacked former President Donald Trump for using the word "vermin" to refer to his political enemies, saying it echoed the language of Nazi Germany. Biden said Trump's comments echoed language heard in Nazi Germany in the 1930's. "Trump also recently talked about quote, 'the blood of America is being poisoned'... Again, echoes the same phrases used in Nazi Germany." Steven Cheung, a Trump campaign spokesman, has previously rejected the comparisons to Nazis, Hitler and Italy's Mussolini.
Persons: Joe Biden, Tom Brenner, Donald Trump, Trump, Biden, Trump's, he's, autocrats, Steven Cheung, Hitler, Italy's Mussolini, Cheung, Trevor Hunnicutt, Nandita Bose, Raju Gopalakrishnan Organizations: White, REUTERS, FRANCISCO, Tuesday, Republican, Trump, Thomson Locations: Washington, Nazi Germany, New Hampshire, America, San Francisco
Republican presidential candidate and former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally in Claremont, New Hampshire, U.S., November 11, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 13 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden's 2024 re-election team on Monday said former President Donald Trump had embraced the language of Nazi German dictator Adolf Hitler by using the word "vermin" to refer to his political enemies. "Donald Trump thinks he can win by dividing our country. Steven Cheung, a Trump campaign spokesman, rejected the comparisons to Hitler and Italy's Mussolini. White House spokesperson Andrew Bates also said Trump's use of the word "vermin" echoed Hitler and Mussolini.
Persons: Donald Trump, Brian Snyder, Joe Biden's, Adolf Hitler, Trump, autocrats, Donald Trump parroted, Benito Mussolini –, Biden, Ammar Moussa, he’ll, Steven Cheung, Hitler, Italy's Mussolini, Cheung, Andrew Bates, Mussolini, Bates, Tim Naftali, Naftali, Nathan Layne, Howard Goller Organizations: REUTERS, Veterans, Trump, White, Republican, Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, Thomson Locations: Claremont , New Hampshire, U.S, Nazi German, New Hampshire, Wilton , Connecticut
Former President Donald J. Trump’s campaign rejected criticism that he was echoing the language of fascist dictators with his vow to root out his political opponents like “vermin,” then doubled down: It said on Monday that the “sad, miserable existence” of those who made such comparisons would be “crushed” with Mr. Trump back in the White House. “Those who try to make that ridiculous assertion are clearly snowflakes grasping for anything because they are suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome,” a campaign spokesman, Steven Cheung, said, “and their sad, miserable existence will be crushed when President Trump returns to the White House.”At a campaign event Saturday in New Hampshire, Mr. Trump vowed to “root out the communists, Marxists, fascists and the radical left thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country.” He then said his political opposition was the most pressing and pernicious threat facing America. “The threat from outside forces is far less sinister, dangerous and grave than the threat from within,” Mr. Trump said. “Our threat is from within.”
Persons: Donald J, Trump’s, , Trump, Steven Cheung, , Mr Organizations: Trump Locations: New Hampshire, America
Trump appeared to imply that Barack Obama was still president at a campaign event in New Hampshire. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The gaffe occurred during Trump's speech at a campaign event in Claremont, New Hampshire, on Saturday, as he seeks the Republican nomination ahead of the 2024 presidential election. In an October 2023 interview, he alleged that Orbán was asked what he would "advise President Obama," adding that the Hungarian leader wants Obama to "immediately resign." In line with campaigns to undermine 80-year-old Biden's credibility linked to his seniority and alleged mental decline, Trump's rivals are also challenging his mental capacities.
Persons: Trump, Barack Obama, spotlighting, , Donald Trump, Viktor Orbán, Orbán, Obama, Ron DeStantis's, Nikki Haley, jabbed Trump, Haley, Joe Biden, Alex Brandon Biden's, Biden, Donald Trump's, MAGA, Steven Cheung, mumbling Organizations: Trump, Service, Hungarian, Washington Post, ABC, White, Florida Gov, Former UN, AP, Washington, Air Force Locations: New Hampshire, Claremont , New Hampshire, Hungarian, Turkey, Derry , New Hampshire, China, North Korea, United States
Former President Trump is working to ramp up his support among energy executives, WaPo reported. Support from oil and gas executives would be crucial to his 2024 reelection campaign. Harold Hamm, the billionaire founder and chairman of Continental Resources, for instance, told Trump during a phone conversation earlier this year that he should end his presidential bid, per The Financial Times. "Trump was good on energy, and I think energy policy under Trump would be fine," Eberhart, the DeSantis supporter, told The Post. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe extent of Trump's pitches to energy executives is not a shock to environmental groups, as they battled with the administration over regulations throughout his entire time in the White House.
Persons: Trump, WaPo, , Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Harold Hamm, Hamm, Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Dan Eberhart, DeSantis, Kenny Troutt, Rick Bowmer, Barack Obama, Biden, bonafides, Tiernan Sittenfeld, Steven Cheung Organizations: Service, The Washington Post, Trump, Continental Resources, Gov, Post, White, Canary LLC, AP, Keystone XL, Wildlife, Green New, League of Conservation Voters, Big Locations: Trump, Florida, South Carolina, Trump's, Lago, Texas, Helper , Utah, Paris, Alaska, United States, ANWR
A former staffer told WaPo that Melania never enjoyed following her husband to events. People can get touchy or ask her questions like what perfume she's wearing, the staffer said. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . The staffer told The Washington Post that Trump never enjoyed following her husband around while he "talks and talks and she sits there and is expected to smile." Stephanie Grisham, her former chief of staff, told the Post that Trump's top aides didn't even know what she was doing at the time.
Persons: Melania Trump, WaPo, Melania, , Donald Trump, Trump, Steven Cheung, Stephanie Grisham, didn't Organizations: Service, Washington Post, Post Locations: Mar
Melania Trump's former aides said it wasn't entirely clear how she spent her time in the White House. Former President Trump has said he likes the air of mystery around his wife. AdvertisementAdvertisementMelania Trump's former top aides said there was an air of mystery to how she spent her time in the White House. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe first lady, Grisham told The Post, didn't understand the appeal of smaller scale events that are historically part of a presidential spouse's public profile. AdvertisementAdvertisement"I think part of the beauty is that mystery," the former president recently told Megyn Kelly when asked about his wife.
Persons: Melania, Trump, , Stephanie Grisham, Grisham, Melania Trump, Donald Trump, Megyn Kelly, Steven Cheung Organizations: Washington Post, Trump, Service, Post, Melania Trump
The rally in the Cuban American stronghold of Hialeah is aimed in part at boosting Trump's support among Hispanics in Florida, campaign spokesman Steven Cheung said. Trump's support among Hispanics, the fastest-growing ethnic and racial group in the U.S. electorate, swelled during his 2020 campaign. In a Reuters/Ipsos poll in September 38% of Hispanic respondents said they would vote for Biden, while 36% picked Trump. The Biden campaign isn't sitting on its hands. "It's a political persecution just like Venezuela and Nicaragua,' said Fabio Andrade, a Colombian-American businessman who helps organize Hispanic voters as part of a “Republican Amigos” club.
Persons: Donald Trump, Octavio Jones, Steven Cheung, Christian Ziegler, Hillary Clinton, Democrat Joe Biden, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, Biden, Trump, George W, Bush, Ziegler, isn't, Fabio Andrade, Nathan Layne, James Oliphant, Jason Lange, Jarrett Renshaw, Ross Colvin, Grant McCool Organizations: U.S, Republican, Florida Freedom Summit, Gaylord, Convention, REUTERS, Miami, Trump, Republican Party of Florida, Dade, Democrat, Republicans, The New York Times, Siena College, Reuters, Pew Research, Biden, Amigos, Thomson Locations: Florida, Kissimmee , Florida, U.S, Cuban, Hialeah, Miami, Dade, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Colombian, American
Former President Donald Trump can appear on the primary ballot in Minnesota next year, a court ruled Wednesday, batting back a legal attempt to have him removed from voter consideration on the grounds that he is an insurrectionist constitutionally barred from holding office. "Winning the presidential nomination primary does not place the person on the general election ballot as a candidate for President of the United States," Hudson wrote. Aside from Minnesota, lawsuits have been filed in Colorado, Michigan, Arizona, New Hampshire and New Jersey to deny Trump a place on the ballot pursuant to a clause in the 14th Amendment of the Constitution. But even if the Constitution indeed prevents Trump from serving, it cannot stop Minnesota Republicans from engaging in their own, internal nominating process, Hudson wrote. A judge in Colorado held a hearing on the insurrection clause case last week, and a Michigan judge is hearing arguments Thursday.
Persons: Donald Trump, Natalie E, Hudson, Trump, ” Hudson, J, Michael Luttig –, Luttig, Biden, , Steven Cheung Organizations: Court, Republican Party, Trump, U.S, Capitol, Donald Trump View, MSNBC Locations: Minnesota, United States, Colorado , Michigan, Arizona , New Hampshire, New Jersey, Colorado, Michigan
CNN —The Minnesota Supreme Court on Wednesday rejected an attempt to block Donald Trump from the state’s GOP primary ballot next year based on the 14th Amendment’s “insurrectionist ban” but said the challengers can try again to block him from the general election ballot if the former president wins the Republican nomination. The ruling is a victory for Trump, in terms of keeping his name on Minnesota’s ballot for the 2024 GOP primary, where recent polling shows he has a commanding lead. However, the Minnesota justices didn’t go as far as Trump’s lawyers wanted, which was to shut down the case altogether and keep the former president on the ballot for both the primary and general election. “But the general election is a different matter. So, the court is essentially inviting a new challenge later, ahead of the general election.”This story has been updated with additional information.
Persons: Donald Trump, , didn’t, Trump, disqualifying, Natalie Hudson, Hudson, nodded, Steven Cheung, ” Cheung, , , Ron Fein, Donald Trump’s, Derek Muller, ” Muller Organizations: CNN, Minnesota Supreme, GOP, Republican, Trump, , Capitol, US Capitol Police, U.S, Notre Dame Law School Locations: Minnesota, Colorado and Michigan, Colorado
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) — For Sat PMs—Former President Donald Trump is expanding his support in Florida as he seeks to bury the presidential ambitions of Gov. Ron DeSantis in their shared home state. DeSantis is still a powerful governor who enacted policies long sought by conservatives and moved a traditional swing state increasingly to the right. Scott, Fine and four U.S. House members who already declared support for Trump are also scheduled to speak. Trump has refused to take a similar pledge required for candidates to participate in national GOP debates.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Sen, Rick Scott, Randy Fine, He'd, DeSantis, Trump, , Alex Conant, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, , ” Trump, Nikki Haley, Trump's, Newsmax, “ Donald Trump, “ Ron DeSantis, Steven Cheung, Trump . Rubio, Joe Gruters, __, Jill Colvin Organizations: Gov, Trump, U.S, Republicans, Florida Republicans, Republican, Florida Freedom Summit, GOP, Scott, . House, Des Moines, South, United Nations, PAC, Florida, DeSantis, Associated Press Locations: KISSIMMEE, Fla, Florida, Israel, DeSantis, Orlando, Miami, Hialeah, Iowa, South Carolina, Republican Florida, __ Barrow, Atlanta, New York
The campaign teams for Trump and DeSantis are arguing about balls as of Thursday. His spokesperson then told Trump's team to "buy a pair of balls," sparking a brief skirmish on X. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe official campaign teams for presidential hopefuls Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis are now firing shots at each other over balls. AdvertisementAdvertisementMinutes later, DeSantis' spokesperson Carly Atchison tweeted an image of a box of golf balls while urging Trump's spokespersons to "man up" and "buy a pair of balls." "So the DeSantis team finally admits that Trump has DeSantis' balls in a box.
Persons: DeSantis, Trump, Trump's, , Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, he's, Carly Atchison, Steven Cheung, Alex Bruesewitz, Jason Miller Organizations: Trump, GOP, Service, Atchison, Republican, Bloomberg Locations: Florida, Atchison, Miami, Trump
The recent missteps have created an unwelcome wrinkle for Trump, his campaign team and the larger Republican political apparatus. Republicans have questioned whether Biden is able to serve as commander-in-chief, pointing to his age and mental fitness. And, during a rally in South Carolina in September, Trump confused former Florida Gov. “President Trump continues to dominate in primary polls and is winning against Crooked Joe Biden in the general election,” Trump spokesperson Steven Cheung said in a statement. Instead of attacking Biden directly over his age, Trump instead tries to paint Biden as “incompetent,” and “cognitively impaired,” which he argues is not solely about the president’s age.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, , He’s, ” Trump, Biden, Weeks, Trump, Barack Obama, Obama, Viktor Orbán, Turkey –, Jeb Bush, George W, Bush, , , Ron DeSantis, , can’t, , ” DeSantis, Nikki Haley, I’ve, ” Haley, MSNBC chyron, Trump’s, Biden’s, Crooked Joe Biden, Steven Cheung, , he’s, Megyn Kelly, Kelly Organizations: CNN, Trump, Republican, Florida Gov, Former South Carolina Gov, Republican Jewish Coalition, Democratic National Committee, Twitter, MSNBC, Hamas, Publicly, , Crooked, Air Force, Biden, NBC, Sirius XM Locations: Cedar Rapids , Iowa, Sioux City , Iowa, Sioux Falls , South Dakota, Iowa, Washington , DC, Hungary, Turkey, Israel, South Carolina, Florida, New Hampshire, , Former
Kinzinger in his new book wrote of how he witnessed the work that John Kelly was putting in as chief of staff. The former GOP lawmaker said Kelly spent a lot of time trying to restrain many of Trump's personal instincts. AdvertisementAdvertisementFormer Rep. Adam Kinzinger said former Trump White House chief of staff John Kelly was once so "exhausted" from his role that he "could barely stay awake" during a private breakfast at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. "It was 8:00 a.m. and he could barely stay awake," Kinzinger wrote. "The problem with Trump, from a chief of staff's perspective, was that he preferred to do everything informally and on his own with minimum staff engagement," Kinzinger wrote.
Persons: Kinzinger, John Kelly, Kelly, , Adam Kinzinger, gaunt, Trump, autocrats, Steven Cheung, he's, didn't Organizations: GOP, Service, Trump White House, Marine Corps, Homeland Security, Republican, White, Trump, CNN, Atlantic, Gold Star, NBC News, Staff Locations: Afghanistan, Lago, France
New York CNN —Leon Cooperman, the hedge fund billionaire who has famously clashed with Sen. Elizabeth Warren over her proposed wealth tax, is cautioning voters against returning Donald Trump to the White House. “It would be terrible for the country if Donald Trump were reelected,” Cooperman told CNN in a phone interview late last week. “He’s a divisive human being who belongs in jail.”It’s rare for a Wall Street figure to make such critical comments about Trump, at least publicly. The Biden campaign did not respond to a request for comment. Given the ongoing risks, Cooperman argued the stock market is overvalued relative to corporate profits.
Persons: New York CNN — Leon Cooperman, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Donald Trump, ” Cooperman, , Warren, Joe Biden, CNN he’s, Trump, Biden, Cooperman, , Republican Chris Christie’s, Steven Cheung, he’s, ” Cheung Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, Trump, Biden, Republican, Omega Advisors, Bank Locations: New York, Washington
Hobbs said he brought it up nonstop, even in front of others, which irked Youngkin. Should he decide to make the leap after next month's elections, a potential campaign would face significant logistical hurdles. Ron DeSantis’ presidential campaign, though Rexrode and others working for Youngkin's PAC have years of national political experience. Several other voters there said they were familiar with Youngkin and praised the job he’s done but said he shouldn’t run. In Virginia, Republican voters and legislators praised his performance as governor so far, but many said they want Youngkin to finish the job he signed up for.
Persons: — Glenn Youngkin, he’d, Brad Hobbs, Hobbs, irked, ’ ” Hobbs, Donald Trump, , ” Eric Levine, Youngkin, he’s, Suzanne Youngkin, , Dave Rexrode, Rexrode, Trump, Ron DeSantis ’, Sen, Tim Scott of, Steven Cheung, Ron DeSantis, Renate Plitzko, “ It's, Margaret Garland, he's, overextended ”, “ Will, ” ___ Price, Matthew Barakat, Holly Ramer Organizations: White, Associated Press, Harvard, Republican, GOP, Trump, The Washington Post, Virginia PAC, Florida Gov, Youngkin's PAC, AP, New, New Hampshire Republican Party Locations: RICHMOND, Va, Virginia, Trump, New York, Virginia Beach, The Washington, Alabama, Arkansas, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Dover , New Hampshire, New Hampshire, Stafford County, Nashua , New Hampshire
“There was no better friend or ally of Israel than President Donald J. Trump," Trump wrote in one. Political Cartoons View All 1211 ImagesWhile Trump and Netanyahu worked together closely while Trump was president, Trump responded with fury after Netanyahu congratulated then-President-elect Biden for winning the 2020 election while Trump was still trying to overturn the results. “There was no bigger advocate and defender of Israel than President Trump,” he said. Trump's GOP rivals nonetheless continued to attack him over his comments. To speak in a critical way about Prime Minister Netanyahu, to refer to the terrorist organization Hezbollah as very smart, I think was incomprehensible to me,” he said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Benjamin Netanyahu, Netanyahu, Trump, , Donald J, Biden, , , Bibi, Steven Cheung, Abraham, President Trump, Mike Pence, Nikki Haley, Chris Christie, “ He’s, Joe Biden, That’s, Holly Ramer Organizations: WASHINGTON, GOP, Social, House, Israel, Trump, Abraham Accords, United Nations, Communist Party, Former New Jersey Gov, Associated Press Locations: Israel, Florida, U.S, Iranian, East, Jerusalem, New Hampshire, America, Concord , New Hampshire
Another conceded that Kennedy could be a real threat to Trump, particularly when it comes to vaccines. They’re less likely to answer the phone for pollsters.”Trump had initially praised Kennedy after he launched his Democratic primary bid. The Biden campaign declined to comment. Third Way, which has been leading the charge against No Labels for Democrats, has had only informal and indirect contact with the Biden campaign and the president’s top advisers. The DNC’s involvement so far has been participating in a couple of video calls Third Way has hosted with groups of state Democratic Party officials, according to Matt Bennett of Third Way.
Persons: Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Biden, Trump, Kennedy, Cornel West, Trump Republicans eyeing, , ” “, ” Trump, Steven Cheung, “ …, Megyn Kelly, , They’re, Kennedy’s, we’re, ” Matt Wilhelm, “ I’m, West’s, George W, Ralph Nader, ” Nader, Nader, “ I’ll, Peter Daou, Daou, Vermont Sen, Bernie Sanders, Sanders, Matt Bennett, “ I’ve, I’ve, Virginia Sen, Joe Manchin, Nancy Jacobson Organizations: CNN, GOP, Democratic, Trump Republicans, Voters, Republican National, RFK, White, Trump, Fox News, “ Granite, New Hampshire House, RNC, Democratic National Committee, Biden, West, Green Party, Green, Washington Post, Democratic Party, Greens, Vermont, West’s Green Party, Locations: Ukraine, New Hampshire, West, Virginia
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