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CNN —President Joe Biden and his advisers keep issuing unequivocal declarations that he’s staying in the 2024 race, but Democrats aren’t hearing it. “Speaker Pelosi fully supports whatever President Biden decides to do,” a spokesperson said in a subsequent statement. “Donald Trump is on track, I think, to win this election, and maybe win it by a landslide, and take with him the Senate and the House,” he told CNN’s Kaitlan Collins. Trump is currently aheadCNN’s Road to 270 assessment of the electoral map shows Trump in position to win the election. “Donald Trump and the Republicans have loved every minute of watching this discussion,” Rep. Debbie Dingell, who represents the battleground state of Michigan, told CNN’s Jessica Dean.
Persons: Joe Biden, , Nancy Pelosi, , Biden, Pelosi, Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, , Colorado Sen, Michael Bennet, “ Donald Trump, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, Adam Smith, ” Smith, Trump, CNN’s Wolf, Ritchie Torres —, Biden —, Clooney, George Clooney, cohosted, “ Joe Biden, ” Clooney, He’s, Rob Reiner, Michael Douglas, ABC’s George Stephanopoulos, doesn’t, Lester Holt, ’ Bennet, Sens, Sherrod Brown, Jon Tester, ” Bennet, Donald Trump, CNN’s, Ronald Brownstein, Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Harry Enten, CNN’s Jim Acosta, Hakeem Jeffries, Annie Grayer, Manu Raju, Jeffries, Debbie Dingell, CNN’s Jessica Dean Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Democrat, New York Rep, Congressional Black Caucus, The New York Times, Democrats, Trump, Biden, Hollywood, Democratic National Convention, NATO, NBC, Colorado Democrat, Senate, Republicans, White, House Democratic Caucus, Locations: Vermont, Washington, Los Angeles, California, Chicago, Russia, New York City, Georgia , Michigan, Nevada, Michigan
CNN —Vermont Sen. Peter Welch on Wednesday became the first Democratic senator to call on President Joe Biden to step aside as the party’s presidential nominee. “I understand why President Biden wants to run. He saved us from Donald Trump once and wants to do it again,” Welch continued. “Vermont loves Joe Biden,” Welch wrote. “President Biden and Vice President Harris received a larger vote percentage here than in any other state.
Persons: Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, Joe Biden, Biden’s, ” Welch, , , Biden, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris “, House . Colorado Sen, Michael Bennet, doesn’t, “ Donald Trump, ” Bennet, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, — Montana’s Jon Tester, Ohio’s Sherrod Brown, , Welch, Harris, Trump Organizations: CNN, Vermont, Wednesday, Democratic, House . Colorado, Senate Democratic Locations: Washington, , Vermont, House
CNN —A staggering 24 hours that cracked the political foundation of Joe Biden’s reelection bid leave him facing the most high-pressure presidential news conference in modern history on Thursday. The stakes for Biden’s solo appearance at the conclusion of the NATO summit multiplied by the hour as his political position unraveled at a dignity-sapping rate. In another danger sign for Biden’s candidacy, one Democratic strategist told CNN, “Everything is frozen because no one knows what’s going to happen. The deepening crisis gripping the Democratic Party is not simply damaging Biden’s chances of clinging to the nomination. But as Biden’s political standing continues to rapidly deteriorate, the question is becoming how much longer he can insist he’s the only Democrat who can beat Trump.
Persons: Joe Biden’s, Nancy Pelosi, Donald Trump, , Biden, seared, Pelosi, , , “ I’m, Ritchie Torres —, Biden —, Pat Ryan, “ Trump, Joe Biden, Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, ” Welch, Colorado Sen, Michael Bennet, Trump, Sen, Chris Coons, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, ” Sen, John Fetterman, CNN’s Erin Burnett, Hakeem Jeffries, George Clooney, Luck, Joe ‘, ’ Biden, ” Clooney, Clooney, Lester Holt, Elissa Slotkin, he’s, Keisha Lance Bottoms Organizations: CNN, NATO, Hollywood, Capitol, GOP, White, California Democrat, Democratic, Congressional Black Caucus, Yorker, Trump, , Biden, Democratic National Convention, New York Times, NBC “, Democratic Party, Republicans, House, Former Atlanta Locations: Ukraine, Washington, California, Vermont, Colorado, Chris Coons of Delaware, United States, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Trump
Read previewAs Rep. Lauren Boebert campaigns in her new Colorado district, establishment GOP figures who used to represent the area are lining up against her. On Thursday, three former Colorado GOP senators — Cory Gardner, Wayne Allard, and Hank Brown — endorsed Logan County commissioner Jerry Sonnenberg, one of several opponents Boebert faces in the GOP primary. All three ex-senators used to represent the 4th district, which covers the eastern portion of the state, in the House. "Each of them knows the fourth district and understands the kind of principled leadership our community needs in Congress," said Sonnenberg. During one recent debate, Boebert was asked by one of her opponents to define the word "carpetbagger."
Persons: , Lauren Boebert, — Cory Gardner, Wayne Allard, Hank Brown —, Jerry Sonnenberg, Gardner, Sonnenberg, Boebert, she's Organizations: Service, Colorado GOP, GOP, Business, Colorado Senate, vaping, Republicans Locations: Colorado, Logan, Sonnenberg, Boebert, Denver
CNN —Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy on Sunday said he was open to placing conditions on any aid to Israel, with the aim of reducing civilian casualties in Gaza. “We regularly condition our aid to allies based upon compliance with US law and international law. “I do believe that the level of civilian harm inside Gaza has been unacceptable and is unsustainable,” he said. “Hopefully, Hamas will accept the conditions that have been laid down that will allow for more hostages to be released. But if they don’t, ultimately Hamas is going to be defeated,” added Murphy.
Persons: Democratic Sen, Chris Murphy, CNN’s Dana, , ” Murphy, , , Murphy, it’s, Biden, Ukraine —, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Michael Bennet, Mike Turner, ” Turner, Benjamin Netanyahu’s, “ Benjamin Netanyahu, That’s, ” CNN’s Lauren Fox, Manu Raju Organizations: CNN, Democratic, The Connecticut Democrat, Senate Foreign Relations, Capitol, Hamas, Ukraine, West Bank, CBS, Intelligence, , Ohio Republican, NBC Sunday, , Press, Sunday, Israeli Locations: Israel, Gaza, The, “ State, Ukraine, Washington, United States, Colorado, Ohio, Palestinian
Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesBipartisan members of Senate leadership on Saturday committed to a vote on further funding for Ukraine aid "in the coming weeks." Bennet told reporters the bipartisan statement was exactly what he had hoped to see when he objected on the stopgap bill to keep the government open due to its lack of Ukraine funding. In a separate statement, Bennet addressed the need for Senate leadership to reaffirm support for Ukraine. Senate Leadership needed to reaffirm our bipartisan commitment to sustain funding for Ukraine. The Senate Leadership has released such a statement, and, as a result, I voted to keep the government open," he said in the statement.
Persons: Anna Moneymaker, Vladimir, Putin’s, Democratic Colorado Sen, Michael Bennet, Bennet, CNN's Haley Talbot Organizations: Getty, Ukraine, Democratic Colorado Locations: Europe, Ukraine
Casa Bonita employees say they aren't working the 40 hours a week promised when they joined. A bartender identified only as Gayle said in the letter: "Upon hire at Casa Bonita, they requested I leave a full-time job in order to devote full-time hours to Casa Bonita. Parker and Stone bought Casa Bonita in September 2021 after its former owners filed for bankruptcy, per the Denver Post. In an internal memo responding to the latest demands, management told employees they wanted Casa Bonita to open "well, not fast," according to Denver7. Representatives for Casa Bonita didn't immediately respond to a request for comment from Insider, made outside normal working hours.
Persons: Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Casa, Parker, Stone, Gayle, Dana Rodriguez, Axios Organizations: Casa Bonita, Service, Casa, Staff, Denver Post Locations: Colorado, Wall, Silicon, Casa Bonita, Lakewood , Colorado, Axios Denver
CNN —Republican Chris Christie is hoping the second time’s the charm when it comes to White House runs. He’s not alone among the major Republican contenders polling south of 5% on average – seven others also fit the description. It’s not unheard of for candidates polling below 5% (or even at 1%) at this point in the cycle to win their party’s nomination. lies with the two candidates polling above 5%: former President Donald Trump and Florida Gov. Upon officially declaring his bid, he jumped into the double digits in the Republican horserace and saw his unfavorable ratings decline.
Persons: Chris Christie, Let’s, Christie, He’s, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Trump, Carter, Clinton, wasn’t, George McGovern, Maine Sen, Ed Muskie, McGovern, Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Massachusetts Sen, Ted Kennedy, Democrat Gary Hart, Walter Mondale, Mondale, We’ve, I’m Organizations: CNN, White House, New, GOP, CBS, Florida Gov, The South, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Democrat, Trump, Republican Locations: New Jersey, The, The South Dakota, Maine, Iowa, New, Colorado
Ellison has pumped $35 million into Scott's super PAC, and could legally give him millions more. On Monday, Ellison attended Scott's campaign launch in North Charleston, where Scott described him as one of his mentors. Trump's political operation includes the "MAGA, Inc" super PAC, while Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has enjoyed the support of the "Never Back Down" super PAC. Scott's campaign isn't the first time a Republican presidential candidate has heavily relied on a single megadonor.
Some members of Congress have begun pushing to ban TikTok in the US. "I'm a little less enthusiastic about an all-out ban of it," said Republican Sen. Kevin Cramer of North Dakota. "I'm an incrementalist on a lot of things, and I would be on this as well," said Republican Sen. Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming. Last week, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on social media and the internet's impact on children. Democratic Sen. Mazie Hirono of Hawaii, another committee member, said she's most concerned about how social media platforms are impacting kids.
Governors gathered in the nation’s capital in recent days for the National Governors Association winter meeting. And while they were focused on their jobs at hand, questions about the 2024 presidential race were unavoidable. Asked on Saturday if she would like to see Biden run again, Michigan Gov. At a Democratic Governors Association press conference on Thursday, a group of 11 governors echoed support for Biden’s potential re-election campaign. Spencer Cox also joined “Meet” and weighed in on the presidential race, saying he would like to see his party nominate a governor.
Explore more race results below. It symobilizes the 2022 Election. Election 2022 Colorado Results Explore more election results Alaska Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York North Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Texas Virginia Washington Wisconsin Senate Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. CO-08 HouseThis cycle, 17 out of 35 of the seats in the Colorado State Senate are up for election, and Democrats currently control the chamber by a margin of 7 seats. Colorado House of Representatives election results:Colorado Senate election results:
Trump issued a re-endorsement for GOP Sen. Mike Lee of Utah after DeSantis shot an ad for him. "The Great People of Utah have a gem in Mike Lee," he said. "Senator Lee has the support of a broad range of conservatives including President Trump, Gov. "To get America on the right path forward we need a Republican majority in the Senate and that's why I'm proud to endorse Mike Lee," DeSantis said in the ad for Lee. Trump helped DeSantis secure the 2018 Republican gubernatorial nomination, but this round DeSantis has not asked for Trump's endorsement.
The Democrats, including Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Katie Porter, highlighted comments from economists who worry the Fed is moving too aggressively to squash inflation. Yet the lawmakers note that Powell himself has conceded the Fed can’t cure the supply-related problems that have lifted food and energy prices. The Democrats asked Powell to respond by Nov. 14 to a series of questions about just how much economic pain Americans should be bracing for. They also want Powell to detail the breakdown of job loss by sector, gender, race, educational attainment and wage quartile. Powell said last month that no one knows if the Fed’s inflation fight will cause a recession, or how deep that recession might be.
The Woman Who Inspired Me to Climb Higher
  + stars: | 2022-10-29 | by ( Katie Arnold | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
On Oct. 15, hundreds gathered in Telluride, Colo., to celebrate the life of renowned ski mountaineer Hilaree Nelson . Nelson, 49, died on Sept. 26 when she triggered a small avalanche while skiing off the 26,781-foot summit of Mount Manaslu in Nepal. The crowd read like a who’s-who from the world of climbing and adventure. Jimmy Chin, who won an Academy Award for his 2018 documentary “Free Solo,” shared stories of a long friendship. Nelson’s death triggered an outpouring of tributes from people around the world, most of whom, like me, didn’t know her personally.
But the concern is the Fed is doing too much too soon,” Hickenlooper wrote in a letter on Thursday to Fed Chairman Jerome Powell. In a bid to get inflation under control, the Fed has raised interest rates more rapidly than at any point since the early 1980s under legendary Fed chairman Paul Volcker. “I write to urge the Federal Reserve to pause and seriously consider the negative consequences of again raising interest rates,” Hickenlooper wrote, adding that families have been stung by surging borrowing costs for homes and cars. “Will raising interest rates lead to more oil, lower prices of oil, more food, lower prices of food? Former President Donald Trump repeatedly slammed Powell — his handpicked Fed chairman — for raising interest rates and shrinking the Fed’s balance sheet.
Businessman Joe O'Dea, the Republican Party's nominee in the Colorado Senate race, said Wednesday he is “not going to be owned by any party” as he responded to criticism from former President Donald Trump, who called him a RINO ("Republican In Name Only"). He’s entitled to that, but I'm like most Americans, we want to move the country forward,” O’Dea told Meet the Press Now, “I’m not going to be owned by any party. I’m going to vote for Colorado first.”Trump’s comments came a day after O’Dea said he would actively campaign against him in 2024. But he lamented what happened that day and repeated his opposition to seeing Trump on the ballot next year. “Look, President Trump’s going to do what President Trump wants to do.
Latinos were 31 percent of the state’s high school graduates that year. But at 31%, the six-year graduation rate for MSU’s Latino students lags far behind CU Boulder, where it was 63 %. On the CU Boulder campus stands a 4-foot-7 memorial to “Los Seis,” six activists, including CU Boulder students, who were killed in two off-campus car bombings in 1974; the killings were never solved. Seventy-two percent, 510, of the middle and high school students enrolled in the program for 2020-21 were Latino. Vela and three other CU Boulder students who spoke with NBC News first learned about the campus through the Aquetza program.
... And Joe O’Dea pitches himself as pro-abortion rights in Colorado Senate while Democrats push back. The Republican Party holds all-time high advantages on the economy, crime and border security, while the Democrats have an all-time high on abortion and a double-digit edge on health care. Midterm roundup: Trump hits the trail in OhioFormer President Donald Trump traveled to Ohio over the weekend to boost GOP Senate hopeful J.D. Not every GOP Senate candidate is eager to campaign with Trump. It’s a position on abortion that is different from that of his fellow Republican Senate candidates, many of whom favor stricter bans with few exceptions.
12 GOP candidates declined to say whether they would accept the results of the midterm elections. 18 out of 19 Democratic candidates said they would accept the outcomes. The Post surveyed candidates in 19 of the most competitive races across the country, asking: "Will you accept the results of your election?" We have become a nation of poor sports and cry babies," O'Dea told The Post. A recent poll found that of the 529 Republican nominees running for office in this year's election, 196 denied the 2020 election results.
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