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“Black maternal health and reproductive health has to be a conversation that I hear from any candidate for me to be on board to vote for them,” she said. Black women in the U.S. also face greater risks bearing children. “The landscape for reproductive health for Black women has gotten far more dangerous in the last two and a half years,” she said. When asked, the Harris campaign did not point to specific policies on Black maternal health. Desta-Bell said she’s found growing interest from voters about the state of Black maternal health and reproductive justice.
Persons: Francisca Shaw, , ” Shaw, Kamala Harris, Republican Donald Trump, Amber Thurman, Shaw, , . Georgia —, Leah Wright Rigueur, Regina Davis Moss, Harris, Joe Biden, ” Davis Moss, Harris ’, Nikema Williams, Hank Johnson, Sen, Jon Ossoff, Jacquelyn Martin, Biden, Keisha Lance Bottoms, Trump, Janiyah Thomas, Nadia Brown, Joyce Drayton, , Drayton, ProPublica, Candi Miller, Thurman, Naomi Desta, Bell, They’ve, she’s Organizations: Seattle’s University of Washington Medical Center, Reuters, University of Washington Medical Center, Democratic, Republican, Facebook, Supreme, Centers for Disease Control, Johns Hopkins University, Senate, Georgia Democratic Party, Georgia, Georgetown University, Georgia Black Republican Council, Republican Black, Women’s Health Locations: Georgia, U.S, Atlanta , Georgia, United States, . Georgia, Michigan, Atlanta, Florida, Desta
New York CNN —Former President Donald Trump said Friday that Fox News staffers helped him write his speech for the Al Smith charity dinner, in which he cracked jokes and insulted his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris. Trump made the comment during an interview on “Fox and Friends,” in which he was asked about his monologue. Host Steve Doocy said Democrats historically “turn to the guys from ‘Saturday Night Live’ or the ‘Tonight Show;’ they write all their material,” before asking Trump who helped write his speech. “I had a lot of people, a couple people from Fox actually, I shouldn’t say that. “I’m going to see Rupert Murdoch,” Trump said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Al Smith, Kamala Harris, Trump, , Steve Doocy, , ” Trump, Harris, Sean Hannity, Rupert Murdoch, “ I’m, he’s, I’m, don’t, ‘ Rupert, Murdoch, MAGA, Globalist RINO, Suzanne Scott, Jessica Tarlov, Richard Fowler, Patrick Murphy, ’ Wolf, Keisha Lance Bottoms Organizations: New, New York CNN, Fox News, “ Fox, Trump, Fox, CNN Locations: New York, Fox
Thousands of Black women organizers across the country are mapping out voter registration efforts and planning conference calls, campaign events and fundraisers. Harris herself has been working to reach Black women voters with stops at Black sorority conventions in recent weeks. “These are Black women values.”Harris is an alumna of Howard University, a historically Black institution. Eaddy said Black women are expecting this form of “dog whistle politics” and are prepared to defend Harris. She said she expects Black women will have a significant impact on voter turnout in November.
Persons: Jotaka Eaddy, Joe Biden’s, Eaddy, Biden, Kamala Harris, Harris, ” Eaddy, Harris ’, ” Harris, , Shavon Arline, Bradley, you’ve, ” Arline, Jasmine Crockett, Donald Trump, Crockett, ” Crockett, , isn’t, Tamika Mallory, ” Mallory, SSRS, Trump, Tim Burchett, CNN’s Manu Raju, Trump’s, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, CNN’s Jim Acosta, Keisha Lance Bottoms, “ I’m, ” Bottoms, Andra Gillespie, ” Gillespie, Black Organizations: CNN, Win, Women, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc, Democratic Party, Black, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc, Zeta Phi Beta, Pan, Hellenic Council, Democratic, National Council of Negro, Howard University, Texas Democratic, Harris ’, Harris . Tennessee Republican, Fox, Atlanta, Emory University, Biden Locations: South Carolina, Dallas, Indianapolis, Harris, Gaza, Harris ., HBCUs
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
What exactly are "Black jobs" — and are they really at risk from the recent surge of immigrants? "They're taking Black jobs, and they're taking Hispanic jobs, and you haven't seen it yet, but you're going to see something that's going to be the worst in our history." It's true that Black workers have historically been overrepresented in certain sectors like government and home health care. When it comes to pay, inflation-adjusted weekly earnings for Black workers reached a two-decade high of $314 under Trump. But amid persistent inflation and a cooling job market, Black workers' average weekly earnings declined in the most recent quarter to $293.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Derrick Johnson, Johnson, Trump, , Clinton, Keisha Lance Bottoms, Cherron Perry, Thomas, Biden, haven't, Seth Anderson Organizations: Republican, NAACP, NBC, Black, Americans, Biden, Trump, U.S, Former Atlanta, NBC News, Labor Statistics, Economic Policy Institute Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, U.S, U.S ., Pennsylvania
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSolana pops after VanEck files first spot ETF application with SEC: CNBC Crypto WorldCNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, a Coinbase Global Advisory Council member and Joe Biden campaign advisor, discusses the role crypto adoption is playing in the upcoming presidential election.
Persons: Solana, explainers, Keisha Lance Bottoms, Joe Biden Organizations: SEC, CNBC Crypto, CNBC, Atlanta, Advisory Council
Atlanta, Georgia CNN —The headwinds facing President Joe Biden’s reelection bid are as apparent in Georgia as any battleground. “President Trump still has to earn these Republican voters,” said Kelvin King, who was among Trump’s most prominent Black supporters in Georgia in 2016 and 2020. “Atlanta rent is way up, food prices soaring to record highs but Biden claims he’s lowering costs. “You know what you’re getting with Joe Biden,” Davis said in an interview in her store, the Beehive. “To me, former President Donald Trump just isn’t an option whatsoever.”The question is whether Singleton stands alone or represents a broader view among young voters.
Persons: Joe Biden’s, Donald Trump, Trump, , Kelvin King, he’s, ” King, , King, “ He’s, denialism —, Brian Kemp, Brad Raffensperger, ” Biden, Biden, who’s, “ We’ve, Keisha Lance Bottoms, “ We’re, aren’t, , , Democrat Mariama Davis, Joe Biden, ” Davis, He’s, Davis, it’s, battlegrounds Trump, Kamala Harris, ” Harris, “ Young, Kerry Singleton Jr, Singleton, ” Singleton, that’s Organizations: Georgia CNN, CNN, Republican, Trump, US, America, Biden, Democratic, Gov, Atlanta, Georgia, Democrat, Morehouse College Locations: Atlanta, Georgia, Arizona, Nevada, Wisconsin , Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nebraska
WASHINGTON, Feb 7 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden will declare U.S democracy is bruised but "unbowed and unbroken" on Tuesday in a State of the Union speech that will serve as an olive branch to skeptical Republicans and a blueprint for his 2024 re-election bid. "To my Republican friends, if we could work together in the last Congress, there is no reason we can’t work together in this new Congress," Biden, a Democrat, will say, according to excerpts of the speech released by the White House ahead of the speech scheduled for 9 p.m. Biden's public approval rating edged one percentage point higher to 41% in a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll that closed on Sunday. McCarthy said on Tuesday that he would not rip up Biden's speech, referencing to the actions of former Speaker Nancy Pelosi after former President Donald Trump's 2020 State of the Union address. He said he urged Biden not to use the phrase "extreme MAGA Republicans" in his speech, a reference to Trump's "Make America Great Again" slogan.
What began as a peaceful protest and vigil in Atlanta honoring a slain activist ended in property damage and several arrests on Saturday. The chaotic night came after nearly two years of organizers and activists imploring city leaders, raising awareness and protesting the city’s plans to build a sprawling police training center in a forest near Atlanta. We went through City Council, we’ve taken the legislative route, we’ve done tons of advocacy, we’ve sent in letters, and all we’ve been responded with is force,” said Matthew Johnson, a supporter of Defend the Atlanta Forest, one of the movements opposing plans for the new Atlanta Public Safety Training Center. It has become the focus of protests in several cities across the country to “Stop Cop City.” In recent weeks police shot and killed an activist, demonstrators destroyed property, and several protesters were arrested and face steep charges. Here is how the tension over Atlanta’s “Cop City” reached a boiling point.
WILMINGTON, Del., Jan 15 (Reuters) - President Joe Biden will become the first sitting American president to speak at a Sunday service at Martin Luther King Jr.'s church in Atlanta as he seeks to bolster support among African Americans ahead of an expected run for re-election in 2024. Marking the national holiday celebrating the slain civil rights leader, Biden will deliver a sermon at Ebenezer Baptist Church at the invitation of its pastor, Democratic U.S. King was pastor of Ebenezer church from 1960 until his death. Many presidents, including Biden, have visited Ebenezer to honor King, usually during events around the time of his birthday. The Atlanta visit comes as Biden girds for what is expected to be an announcement of his re-election bid in the weeks ahead.
The policy, known as Title 42, is due to end on Dec. 21, and thousands of asylum seekers have been lining up at the U.S.-Mexico border ahead of the easing of restrictions. "It's a very dire situation," U.S. Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas, a Republican, told CBS's "Face the Nation". Gonzales called on Biden to revive past policies that tried to speed up asylum review and expedite deportations. U.S. Representative Henry Cuellar, a Democrat who also represents Texas, urged Biden to enact a policy requiring people to only request asylum at official border crossing points. "And if they don't follow that pathway they need to go back," Cuellar told "Face the Nation".
A New York man was arrested and charged on Tuesday after allegedly firing a BB gun at a Jewish father and son who were out grocery shopping over the weekend, police said. Jason Kish, 25, of Staten Island, was charged with assault as a hate crime, endangering the welfare of a child, reckless endangerment and assault in connection with the incident, which unfolded on Sunday afternoon, the New York City Police Department said. The victims, a 32-year-old father and his 7-year-old son, had been standing in front of a Kosher grocery store on Staten Island and were wearing yarmulkes when they were hit with BB gun pellets on Sunday afternoon, the NYPD said. Staten Island Shomrim Safety PatrolThe boy can be seen grabbing his ear as he appears to be struck by a BB gun pellet, as the father appears to turn around to see what happened. On Tuesday, the precinct announced that the suspect wanted for the BB gun assault had been apprehended.
The White House hosted an antisemitism roundtable Wednesday with Jewish leaders and organizations. The roundtable discussion was hosted by Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, who is Jewish. In April the Anti-Defamation League released an audit revealing that antisemitic incidents reached an "all-time high" in 2021, citing a 34% increase year over year. The second gentleman noted during the roundtable that antisemitism is not a partisan issue. Emhoff declared that he will not stand idly by and will work with Jewish leaders to continue combatting antisemitism in America.
WASHINGTON — Doug Emhoff is set to convene a roundtable with Jewish leaders and other experts Wednesday to discuss the rise of antisemitism and efforts to counter hate nationwide. The White House announced Monday that the roundtable hosted by the second gentleman will include White House Domestic Policy Adviser Susan Rice; Ambassador Deborah Lipstadt, special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism; and Keisha Lance Bottoms, senior adviser to the president for public engagement. Antisemitism in the U.S. hit record highs last year, according to the Anti-Defamation League, which has been tracking antisemitic incidents since 1979. During an unrelated event Friday, Emhoff spoke briefly about the effects of widespread antisemitism. Former President Donald Trump hosted several people who have espoused antisemitic beliefs for dinner last month, including Ye, white nationalist Nick Fuentes and Milo Yiannopoulos.
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