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Vice President Kamala Harris on Sunday reacted to former President Donald Trump calling her a “s---” vice president, telling the Rev. ‘We can’t stand you, you’re a s--- vice president. Worst vice president. Kamala, you’re fired.’”“Donald Trump should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the United States. “I think that’s actually an uninformed perspective, because why would Black men be any different than any other demographic of voter?
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Al Sharpton, , , Harris, Evan Vucci, you’ve, Kamala, you’re, ’ ” “ Donald Trump, He’s, ” Harris, Sharpton, Yahya Sinwar, Trump Organizations: MSNBC, Trump, Arnold Palmer Regional Locations: Latrobe , Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Latrobe , Pa, United States, Israel, Gaza
PHOENIX — Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban said Saturday while campaigning for Vice President Kamala Harris that he would campaign against her if he thought she would tax wealthy people’s “unrealized gains,” which is part of the tax plan she has endorsed. The comments came at a town hall event attended by local Arizona entrepreneurs, which Cuban headlined as a surrogate for the Harris-Walz campaign. Toward the end of the event, a man asked Cuban, “Quick question: What about unrealized gains?”Cuban assured the audience that Harris wouldn’t tax unrealized gains. That is true: While Harris’ campaign issued a blanket endorsement of Biden’s 2025 budget proposal, it hasn’t actually spoken specifically about taxing unrealized gains. On Oct. 12, the Harris-Walz campaign deployed famous actor Bryan Cranston to stump in Arizona.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Kamala Harris, Harris, Walz, , “ I’m, , Joe Biden, haven’t, Kamala, Donald Trump, Trump, we’re, ” Trump, Cuban, “ You’re, doesn’t, Harris ’, Biden, Mike Pence, ” Harris, It’s, I’ve, it’s, Bryan Cranston, Cranston Organizations: PHOENIX —, NBC News, NBC, CNBC, Cuban, Democratic, Biden Locations: Arizona, Cuban, Latrobe , Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
Former President Donald Trump called rival Kamala Harris a "s--- vice president" during a rally in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Saturday evening, punctuating his broader argument that she is too liberal in a more aggressive fashion and with fresh vulgarity. "And then, so you have to tell Kamala Harris that you’ve had enough, that you just can’t take it anymore. You’re a s--- vice president." Trump added the catchphrase from his bygone television show "The Apprentice" to cheers: "Kamala, you're fired," he said. The Harris campaign quickly pounced on the anecdote.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Bernie, Kamala, Trump, you’ve, You’re, Harris, He’s, ” Trump, Palmer, Sarafina Chitika, Matt Corridoni, Joe Biden, Biden, Christine Romans, ” Harris Organizations: Arnold Palmer Regional, NBC, Democratic, Trump, NBC News ’, CNBC, National Rifle Association, Locations: Latrobe , Pennsylvania, Scranton , Pennsylvania, Atlanta, Detroit, Pennsylvania, Michigan, United States
Or so his campaign said Saturday as the former president took the stage in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. “Arnold Palmer was all man, and I say that in all due respect to women, I love women. In between the vulgar and bizarre moments at Trump’s rally Saturday were glimpses of a closing pitch. There was little, though, to differentiate Trump’s remarks from dozens of speeches he has delivered over the course of the campaign. Still, Trump looked ahead to the moment when he could put his third White House bid in the rearview mirror.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Arnold Palmer, “ Arnold Palmer, ” Trump, , Antonio Brown, Kamala Harris, , Harris, Al Sharpton, MSNBC’s, ” Harris, Peg Palmer Wears, we’ll, — ” Trump, “ Today’s, Jason Miller, Miller, “ I’ve, I’ve, We’ve Organizations: CNN, White, Pittsburgh Steeler, Democratic, Associated Press, Pittsburgh, Trump, Saturday, Pittsburgh Steelers, Madison, CNBC Locations: Latrobe , Pennsylvania, United States, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Latrobe, Detroit
His alarming behavior may look to some like a candidacy melting down when the pressure is at its most extreme. With polls deadlocked, Trump’s behavior hasn’t yet disqualified him. And Trump’s voters still regard him as a vessel for their frustration with a political and economic system they believe has poorly served them. Trump’s behavior underscores stakes of deadlocked electionIt will be up to voters to decide how to process Trump’s recent conduct. The Harris campaign, which began as an attempt to spread joy, is now fully exploiting Trump’s rhetorical rampages.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Kamala Harris, demeans, Trump, Joe Biden, Harris, Arnold Palmer’s, , Mike Johnson, Biden, spokespeople, Al Sharpton, United States …, , Harris ’, Tim Walz, He’s, Barack Obama, Nancy Pelosi, Adam Schiff, Trump’s, Johnson, CNN’s Jake Tapper, Schiff, Pelosi, MediaBuzz ”, ” Schiff, “ We’re, , Palmer, he’s, Walz, Johnson’s, Donald Trump, ” Sen, Lindsey Graham Organizations: CNN, CNN’s, MSNBC, United, Minnesota Gov, Trump, Republicans, National Guard, California Democratic, Justice Department, CBS, Fox News, Economic, of Chicago, Biden, Republican, Trump The, GOP, , Union, South Carolina Republican Locations: , CNN’s “ State, United States, Nebraska, Nevada, , California, “ State, Ohio, Latrobe , Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Getty ImagesVice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump will be in battleground states on Saturday. After that, she will travel to Atlanta, Georgia, for a campaign rally where she will encourage Georgians to early vote. Donald Trump will hold a rally in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. President Barack Obama will travel to Las Vegas, Nevada, to hold a campaign rally on behalf of the Harris-Walz campaign.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Harris, Walz, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, ” Clinton, surrogates —, Organizations: Getty Locations: Detroit, Atlanta , Georgia, Latrobe , Pennsylvania, Las Vegas , Nevada, North Carolina
Spirit Airlines airplanes at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, US, on Tuesday, Oct. 24, 2023. Spirit Airlines Inc. is scheduled to release earnings figures on October 26. Photographer: Eva Marie Uzcategui/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesA federal judge's order blocking a $3.8 billion-dollar deal that would have JetBlue Airways purchase rival Spirit Airlines leaves Spirit with an uncertain future. Few places will feel the impact harder than the Arnold Palmer Regional Airport (LBE) if Spirit can't keep flying. The Arnold Palmer Regional Airport has almost all the amenities of any major airport, just on a smaller scale.
Persons: Eva Marie Uzcategui, Arnold, Arnold Palmer, DeNuzio's, Gabe Monzo, Monzo, Jase Ramsey, Ramsey Organizations: Spirit Airlines, Hollywood International, Spirit Airlines Inc, Bloomberg, Getty, JetBlue Airways, Arnold Palmer Regional, TSA, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Florida Gulf Coast University, Southwest, Southwest Florida International Locations: Fort Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale , Florida, Pittsburgh, Latrobe , Pennsylvania, LBE, Orlando, Myrtle Beach, Florida, Fort Myers, Southwest Florida, South Florida
In the beginning, there was Old Tom Morris and his son, Tommy, both of St. Andrews. The father won the British Open — the only championship then — four times and his namesake son won it four times, too. The men marched off the first tee and into a heavy sea wind and nobody knew when, or if, they would come back. And ever since, fathers have been raising sons in the game, both generations dreaming of hoisted trophies. Donald Hall’s “Fathers Playing Catch with Sons” is largely about baseball but Charlie and Jackie on the course in the 1950s could have fit right in.
Persons: Tom Morris, Tommy, Andrews, Keeler, Bobby Jones, Robert Purmedus Jones, Arnold Palmer, Deacon, Arnold, Palmer, Jack Nicklaus’s, Charlie, Jackie, Donald Hall’s, Organizations: Latrobe Country Club, Ohio State, Scioto Country Club Locations: St, Atlanta, Pennsylvania, Columbus , Ohio
At huge rallies over the weekend, Trump read off a list of Republican candidates while honing a speech that sounded like his own 2024 presidential campaign stump speech. The message was clear: Trump was the leader of the Republican Party, and the party would have Trump to thank for its expected victories on Election Day. But as returns began to come in Tuesday evening, the Republican rout driven by Trump's chosen candidates never materialized. Ohio Republican Senate hopeful J.D. In North Carolina, Trump-backed Republican Senate candidate Ted Budd defeated Democrat Cheri Beasley, NBC projected.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a pre-election rally to support Republican candidates in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2022. WASHINGTON — After weeks of intensifying speculation, former President Donald Trump said Monday that he will make a "big announcement" on Tuesday, Nov. 15 from his Mar-a-Lago resort, where he is expected to launch his 2024 presidential campaign. "I'm going to be making a very big announcement on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida," Trump said at a Save America rally in Vandalia, Ohio on the eve of the midterm elections. A Trump spokesman did not respond to a request from CNBC to confirm that his Nov. 15 event will be a campaign launch. Instead, his remarks sounded far more like a tailor-made rally speech for his own upcoming presidential campaign, with strong echoes of his 2016 campaign speeches.
Donald Trump Rallies for . . . Donald Trump
  + stars: | 2022-11-07 | by ( The Editorial Board | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
In case you doubt it, Mr. Trump is already mocking his fellow Republicans and potential competitors before Tuesday’s midterm election. Mr. Trump held a rally Saturday in Latrobe, Pa., ostensibly to boost turnout for GOP Senate candidate Mehmet Oz and nominee for Governor, Doug Mastriano . Mr. Trump endorsed both men in the primaries, and Mr. Mastriano is trailing in the polls. Mr. Oz is in a tight race with Lt. Gov. There’s little doubt that David McCormick , who lost narrowly to Mr. Oz after Mr. Trump’s endorsement, would be winning handily against the far-left Mr. Fetterman.
The high stakes have brought increased money and attention to the state-level races, which typically get overshadowed in midterm elections by the fight for control of Congress. Georgia's Republican governor, Brian Kemp, also looks likely to prevail against Democratic challenger Stacey Abrams in a rematch of their 2018 race. Democrats are expected to flip Republican-held governorships in the states of Maryland and Massachusetts, but they face tough battles in a couple of other Democratic states. ABORTION RIGHTS AND DEMOCRACYAs with congressional races across the country, Democratic candidates for governor have warned of the threats Republicans could pose to abortion rights and elections should they win on Tuesday. Democratic Governor Gretchen Whitmer has made abortion a focal point of her re-election campaign in Michigan, where voters also will consider a ballot measure that would safeguard abortion rights in the state's constitution.
Voters are casting early ballots in the midterm elections that will determine control of the House and Senate, as candidates try to muster last-minute support. Kathy Hochul, who is facing an unexpectedly tight race against Republican U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin. Another former president, Bill Clinton, campaigned with Hochul in Brooklyn on Saturday, along with Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Voters have already cast more than 42 million ballots in the midterm elections as of Monday morning. Election officials and U.S. prosecutors will be keeping a close watch on the polls for any signs of voter intimidation on Tuesday.
John Fetterman, the Democratic Senate nominee, along with Democratic candidates in local House races on the University of Pittsburgh's campus. Former President Barack Obama speaks to supporters of Pennsylvania Senate candidate John Fetterman in Pittsburgh on Saturday. Democratic Pennsylvania Senate nominee John Fetterman speaks to supporters on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh on Saturday. Jeff Swensen / Getty ImagesOz, Obama said, would be a vote for Trump in case of another close election in 2024. Oz, Trump said, is "desperately" needed in the Senate where "he could very well be the tie-breaking vote."
Trump told supporters that his 2024 announcement would be in a "very, very, very short period of time." "I'm not going to say it right now," Trump told the cheering crowd at a rally in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. "Everybody, I promise you, in the very next, very, very, very short period of time, you're going to be so happy." However, the former president told the rally-goers to expect an announcement "very, very soon." And you're going to be hearing about it very soon," he said.
PHILADELPHIA/LATROBE, Pa., Nov 5 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden told voters in Pennsylvania that a Democratic loss in Tuesday's midterm elections would have "decades" of consequences, while Republican candidates for Congress predicted a sweeping victory. Still, opinion polls show a significant number of Republican voters accept the claim, as do many candidates for Congress, governor and state offices overseeing election administration. Speaking before Trump at a rally in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, Representative Glenn Thompson told supporters that Republicans were headed for major gains on Tuesday. TRUMP READIES ANOTHER RUNTrump is set to gin up support for his handpicked Republican Senate nominee, Oz, and Republican gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano at a rally in Latrobe, southeast of Pittsburgh. Nonpartisan election forecasters and polls show Republicans are heavy favorites to win control of the House, with the Senate a toss-up.
PITTSBURGH/LATROBE, Pa., Nov 5 (Reuters) - Former President Barack Obama warned about divisions fueling a "dangerous climate" in U.S. politics as he stumped for Democratic candidates on Saturday three days ahead of midterm elections that will determine control of Congress. "This habit we have of demonizing political opponents, of saying crazy stuff, it creates a dangerous climate," Obama said, without referencing Republicans directly. Republicans contend that Democrats have also engaged in political violence, citing the widespread anti-racism protests that rocked the country in 2020. They have criticized Democrats for failing to keep their focus on inflation and crime, two of voters' principal concerns, according to most opinion polls. Scott Flaherty, a 53-year-old mechanic from Pittsburgh who was heading to the Trump rally, said he is tired of Democrats calling Republicans extreme.
Former President Obama caps a five-state tour aimed at stemming his party's losses in Tuesday's congressional elections with appearances in Pittsburgh alongside Democratic Senate nominee John Fetterman before heading to Philadelphia, where he will take the stage at Temple University with President Biden. Former President Trump, meanwhile, will be ginning up support for his hand-picked Republican Senate nominee, celebrity doctor Mehmet Oz, and Republican gubernatorial nominee Doug Mastriano at a rally in Latrobe, southeast of Pittsburgh. Nonpartisan election forecasters and polls show Republicans are heavy favorites to win control of the House of Representatives, with the Senate a toss-up. Control of even one of those chambers would give Republicans the power to block Biden's legislative agenda and launch potentially damaging investigations. At a debate last month, he often stumbled over his words, in a performance even allies privately described as shaky.
President Joe Biden and former President Barack Obama will appear on the campaign trail together Saturday for the first time since Biden took office. Democratic Senate hopeful John Fetterman and gubernatorial candidate Josh Shapiro will join the presidents at the event. Trump has endorsed the celebrity doctor and Republican Senate candidate Mehmet Oz as well as Republican candidate Doug Mastriano for governor. Oz's campaign launched attacks on Fetterman's health and questioned whether he is physically fit to take office. In turn, Fetterman's campaign has blasted Oz, a wealthy TV star, as an out-of-touch carpetbagger from New Jersey who got rich by promoting sometimes-dubious health information to his audiences.
Two former White House officials, deputy national security adviser Matthew Pottinger and deputy press secretary Sarah Matthews, testified publicly. : Trump tweets a video of his speech at the Ellipse, when he'd falsely claimed the election "stolen." 2:38 p.m.: Trump tweets: "Please support our Capitol Police and Law Enforcement. 3:13 p.m.: Trump tweets: "I am asking for everyone at the U.S. Capitol to remain peaceful. Trump tweets: "I am asking for everyone at the U.S. Capitol to remain peaceful.
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