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RENO, Nev. (AP) — Nevada's dueling contests of presidential nominees have split the field of Republican contenders, with Florida Gov. Former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley on Monday filed as a candidate for the Feb. 6 primary, run by the state. Nevada holds a prominent place in the 2024 nominating contests as the third state to weigh in on the GOP field next year. Political Cartoons View All 1211 ImagesThe Nevada GOP says it will only award delegates to the Republican national convention based on the results of its caucuses. President Joe Biden and eight others, including self-help author Marianne Williamson, have filed to run in the Democratic presidential preference primary Feb. 6 in Nevada.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Donald Trump, DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Mike Pence, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Andrew Romeo, ” Romeo, Hfowever, , Joe Biden —, , Chris Christie, Vivek Ramaswamy, Doug Burgum, Joe Biden, Marianne Williamson Organizations: Republican, Florida Gov, GOP, Nevada Republican Party, Trump, Floridian, Former United Nations, Super Tuesday, South, Nevada GOP, Republicans, ” Former New Jersey Gov, North Dakota Gov, Democratic Locations: RENO, Nev, South Carolina, Nevada
The CIA issued two reports warning the Biden administration of increased Hamas threats days before attacks. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe CIA issued warnings about a potential escalation of Hamas attacks on Israel days ahead of Operation Al-Aqsa Flood, say reports. Two reports warned of the looming coordinated attacks, said The New York Times. Some sources suggest that the military friction between Israel and Hamas was not unusual, describing the reports as routine. Egypt also warned Israel of a possible Hamas attack approximately three days before it occurred, per Forbes.
Persons: Biden, Joe Biden, , Israel Organizations: CIA, White, Service, New York Times, Hamas, White House, CNN, The New York Times, intel, Forbes Locations: Egypt, Israel, Al, Aqsa, Gaza, China, Russia, Iran, The, Axios
Israel said it dropped 6,000 bombs on the Gaza Strip during the first six days of war with Hamas. That's more bombs than the US-led coalition dropped in any month during the fight against ISIS. Allied forces dropped 5,000 bombs in August 2017 — at the peak of their air campaign. But that August saw a record 5,075 bombs dropped, marking the only time that figure ever surpassed 5,000. AP Photo/Asmaa WaguihAveraged out, Israel's 6,000 bombs dropped on Gaza between October 7 and October 12 comes out to 1,000 per day — smashing the average of 164 bombs dropped per day by the US-led coalition in August 2017.
Persons: Israel, , Ahmad Hasaballah, Raqqa —, Waguih, Joe Biden —, deescalation Organizations: ISIS, Allied, Service, Islamic, Israeli Air Force, IAF, US Air Forces Central Command, RAND Corporation, AP, US, Israel Defense Forces, United Nations, UN Locations: Gaza, Islamic State, Gaza City, Iraq, Syria, Raqqa, Syrian, California, Afghanistan
It's indicative of a shift in how Americans view the labor movement in the post-COVID-crisis era. In a Reuters-Ipsos poll of Americans, some 58% of respondents said they supported the United Auto Workers union's strike at the Big Three Detroit car manufacturers. AdvertisementAdvertisementAside from this strike, support for labor unions has been increasing on the right. The UAW's strike represents a culmination of issues that have come to a head in the post-COVID-crisis labor movement, labor experts told Insider. Now even some Republican elected officials are showing up to support UAW workers' demands — even if they don't necessarily agree with its leadership.
Persons: Biden, , Joe Biden, Alice Stewart, John Drake —, Chamber of Commerce —, Shawn Fain, Fain, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Sanders, Kate Andrias, JD Vance, Ford, Christian Sweeney, he'd, Sweeney, Drake, Carolyn Nippa, Nippa, we're, Jason Miller, Andrias Organizations: Service, Reuters, United Auto Workers, Big, Big Three Detroit, Ford, General Motors, Gallup, Metro Detroit, CNN, Chamber of Commerce, Columbia University, Republican, GM, AFL, Bureau of Labor Statistics, UAW, Michigan State University Locations: Big Three, Metro, Detroit, Ohio, China
Voters overwhelmingly say they trust Republicans to do a better job than Democrats dealing with border security, crime, the economy and immigration, a new national NBC News poll finds. Still, Republicans have advantages on the issues with the widest margins — dealing with border security and with crime. But independent voters polled agree that Republicans are better at dealing with crime (by 19 points) and with the economy (by 25 points). Voters in swing states agreed that Republicans are better at dealing with the economy, crime, border security, immigration, protecting democracy and protecting constitutional rights. Moderates, who make up 34% of the total poll sample, agreed with the topline results on all but two issues — protecting constitutional rights and protecting democracy.
Persons: Joe Biden —, Donald Trump, McInturff, Bill McInturff, Jeff Horwitt, , Organizations: NBC, Democrats, Republican, Democratic, Hart Research, NBC News, Republican Party, Democratic Party, Republicans, Independents, GOP Locations: Swing
U.S. Attorney David Weiss speaks during a press conference on May 3, 2018, at his district office in Wilmington, Del. The Department of Justice said that David Weiss — the special counsel prosecuting Hunter Biden — in the "near term" will be able to testify to the House Judiciary Committee as part of its own probe of the son of President Joe Biden. But the DOJ in a letter Friday to the House panel did not commit to making Weiss available by mid-October, as committee chairman Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, has asked. And it is not clear when Weiss will be allowed to appear by the DOJ. "However, any additional testimony and documents shared at this early juncture must continue to be appropriately limited to protect the ongoing matter and important confidentiality interests."
Persons: David Weiss, David Weiss —, Hunter Biden —, Joe Biden, Weiss, Jim Jordan, Biden, Carlos Uriarte, Uriarte Organizations: The, Justice, DOJ, Department Locations: Wilmington, Del, Ohio
Biden continues to struggle with voters over his handling of immigration at the US-Mexico border. A new Washington Post-ABC News poll showed that 62% disapproved of his efforts on the issue. Biden's relationship with NYC Mayor Eric Adams has noticeably cooled as the city struggles to house migrants. In a newly released Washington Post-ABC News poll, only 23% of registered voters approved of Biden's handling of immigration at the southern border, compared to 62% of respondents who disapproved. AdvertisementAdvertisementIn February, 28% approved of Biden's handling of immigration, compared to 59% of respondents who disapproved, a reflection of the administration's continued struggles on the issue.
Persons: Biden, NYC Mayor Eric Adams, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Greg Abbott of, Biden —, United States —, Eric Adams, Adams Organizations: Washington Post, ABC, NYC Mayor, Service, Republican Gov, Democratic, New York City Locations: Mexico, Wall, Silicon, Greg Abbott of Texas, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, United States, Manhattan
A federal government shutdown could happen in 13 days. But the Senate, and some House lawmakers, aren't onboard. The last government shutdown lasted for 35 days — the longest in US history — between December 22, 2018, and January 25, 2019. Still, the government is 13 days away from shutting down and it's unlikely the Senate will approve this resolution. AdvertisementAdvertisement"It's crystal clear a Gov't shutdown is coming," GOP Rep. Tony Gonzales wrote on X, formerly Twitter, on Sunday.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Kevin McCarthy, Tony Gonzales, Biden, holdouts, Joe Biden —, GOP Sen, Mike Braun Organizations: Conservative, Service, Caucus, Main Street Caucus, Republicans, GOP, Management, SNAP, Social Security, OMB, Senate, Politico Locations: Wall, Silicon, Texas, Mexico
House Republicans, trying to win support from the far-right wing of the party, have loaded up their government funding packages with spending cuts and conservative policy priorities. Political Cartoons View All 1163 ImagesThe Senate strategy is being led by the first female duo to hold the top leadership spots on the Senate Appropriations Committee, Sens. But as the Senate grinds toward votes on their funding bills, they have won plaudits from leadership in both parties. A few GOP senators allied with conservatives in the House are working to slow the Senate’s work on appropriations bills. They have also loaded the House's appropriations bills with conservative policy wins, ensuring Democratic opposition.
Persons: Patty Murray, Susan Collins, , ” Murray, Murray, Collins, Chuck Schumer, Mitch McConnell, Collins “, ” Collins, Kevin McCarthy, you’ve, ” McCarthy, Kay Granger, Rosa DeLauro, Conn, McCarthy, gavel, Joe Biden, Biden, , Hakeem Jeffries, Republican appropriators, Tom Cole of, ” “ We’re, Don Bacon Organizations: WASHINGTON, Capitol, House Republicans, GOP, Democrats, Associated Press, Republicans, Republican, Caucus, American, Democratic, , Department of, Social Security Locations: United States, Ukraine, Maine, Washington, Kentucky, Kay Granger of Texas, Texas, New York, Tom Cole of Oklahoma
The federal gun law used to indict Hunter Biden has a surprising critic: a conservative-led federal appeals courtThe panel ruled the law was unconstitutional in another case, but legal experts say it could come up in Biden's case. The president's son was indicted on three gun-related charges on Thursday after his original plea deal fell apart in court. But the appeals court panel ruled that it was too broad when it was used in Daniels' case and tossed out his conviction. Hunter Biden — the son of President Joe Biden — was indicted Thursday on three gun-related charges. Daniels' case is "readily distinguishable" from Biden's, former federal prosecutor Andrew McCarthy told Fox News, so it may not apply directly.
Persons: Hunter Biden, Biden, Patrick Daniels, Daniels, Wednesday's, Smith, Joe Biden —, Joe Biden's, , Andrew McCarthy Organizations: Service, Biden —, Fox News, Justice Department Locations: Wall, Silicon, Mississippi, Mississippi , Texas, Louisiana, New York, Biden's
The indictment comes after Biden's plea deal with the feds related to two tax charges fell through in late July. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe indictment comes after Biden's plea deal with federal prosecutors on misdemeanor tax charges fell apart in court in late July. AdvertisementAdvertisementProsecutors previously signaled they would bring the gun and tax charges against Biden through the ordinary process, with a grand jury. While Thursday's indictment includes three gun charges, it does not include the tax charges. A plea deal with no time behind bars was an unusually good bargain, he said.
Persons: Hunter Biden, Biden's, Biden, Joe Biden's, , Neama Rahmani, Maryellen Noreika, Prosecutors, David Weiss, Donald Trump, Trump, Noreika, Leo Wise, Wise, Rahmani, that's, it's, concocting, Demetrius Freeman, James Comer, Joe Biden, Comer, Kevin McCarthy, impeaching Biden, Weiss, Hunter Biden's, didn't Organizations: Service, Biden —, Republicans, West, Trial, Washington, Getty Images Republican, FBI Locations: Wall, Silicon, Delaware
U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) arrives at the U.S. Capitol ahead of an expected vote in the U.S. House of Representatives on a bill raising the federal government's $31.4 trillion debt ceiling, in Washington, May 31, 2023. "There's no reason for a government shutdown," White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Wednesday at a briefing. WASHINGTON — Concerns over a potential government shutdown have reached a fever pitch as the House of Representatives returns to session this week with little progress to show on budget negotiations. Freedom Caucus Republicans have said they oppose even passing the continuing resolution without concessions on border funding and if it includes money for Ukraine. The speaker warned his caucus that a government shutdown would have negative effects on the impeachment process as well.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, Karine Jean, Pierre, Joe Biden, Biden, Mitch McConnell, McConnell, McCarthy, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Ken Buck, Biden —, Buck, we're Organizations: U.S, Capitol, U.S . House, Democratic, House Press, Republican, Caucus, Republican Party, White, Freedom Caucus Republicans, Republicans, Fox News, Freedom Caucus, MSNBC Locations: U.S, Washington, WASHINGTON, Ukraine
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's announcement that he has directed GOP-led House committees to open an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden was the long-anticipated retribution that White House aides had been waiting for, after House Democrats twice impeached Donald Trump during his term in office. Ever since Republicans retook the House majority last year, the White House has been building a team of legal experts and spokespeople to counter the congressional inquiry launched into the president and his son, Hunter Biden. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., said she would not vote on any necessary budget bills unless the House opened an impeachment inquiry. The White House said caving to their demands would show that the exercise is a "costly, illegitimate, politically-motivated exercise not rooted in reality." "The time for impeachment is the time when there's evidence linking President Biden — if there's evidence linking President Biden — to a high crime or misdemeanor.
Persons: Joe Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Patrick's, WASHINGTON —, they'd, Kevin McCarthy's, Donald Trump, Hunter Biden, they've, Ian Sams, Biden, Devon Archer, Hunter Biden's, Hunter, Archer, McCarthy, it's, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Matt Gaetz, Sams, Bill Clinton, McCarthy's, Nancy Pelosi's, forgoing, Ken Buck, Biden —, Buck, we're Organizations: Republican, WASHINGTON, GOP, House, Republicans, White, CNN, Trump, Freedom Caucus, MSNBC Locations: California, St, Washington ,
A few days before Biden’s speech in Maine, the Fed approved raising interest rates to their highest level in more than 22 years, continuing an aggressive inflation-busting campaign. Customers are also being pinched with higher interest rates,” a food, beverage and tobacco products manufacturer told the ISM in its August survey. “When we built our first building, interest rates were around 14% or so, and that was in the early ’80s,” she said. “We’ve seen some plans go on hold or on a slower burn until those companies see what happens with interest rates and the economy,” he said. Recession or not, the bull case for US manufacturing has the industry — and Biden — in a good mood.
Persons: Kathie Leonard, Leonard, , , ” Leonard, Joe Biden, , ’ ” Leonard, Biden, Charles Krupa, Paul Krugman, Goldman Sachs, It’s, Scott Paul, Paul, it’s, Auburn Manufacturing’s Leonard, “ we’ve, Julianna Keeling, Lou Pektor, “ We’ve, Jennifer Harris, bode Organizations: DC CNN, Maine Department of Economic, Community Development, Auburn Manufacturing, CNN, Auburn Manufacturing Inc, AP, Commerce Department, Fed, P Global, Institute for Supply Management, Alliance for American Manufacturing, PMI, ISM, Labor Department, Auburn, Manufacturers, Fed Companies, National Economic Council, National Security Council Locations: Washington, Maine, Portland, Auburn , Maine, United States, Pointe, Lehigh
A coalition of labor unions and civic groups in Georgia and Alabama will launch a pressure campaign on Monday targeting Hyundai’s electric vehicle plants and its clean energy suppliers, an effort that could also push the Biden administration to make good on its oft-repeated pledge to create not just jobs but “good union jobs.”By focusing on the shift to electric vehicles at Hyundai, a nonunion carmaker expected to reap huge benefits from Mr. Biden’s prized initiatives, the coalition hopes to make inroads at other automakers, such as B.M.W. in South Carolina and Mercedes-Benz in Alabama, which similarly chose union-hostile territory for their American manufacturing bases. The campaign could also raise the heat on domestic automakers in the middle of contract negotiations with the newly aggressive United Automobile Workers, who are focused on raising wages at electric vehicle suppliers like battery makers. For Mr. Biden, the Hyundai campaign has political ramifications, in setting specific demands on one of the largest automakers in the world in one of the most important swing states in the 2024 presidential election, Georgia.
Persons: Biden Organizations: Hyundai, Benz, United Automobile Workers Locations: Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
Rep. Jeff Van Drew, then a Democrat, voted against an impeachment inquiry into Trump in 2019. Now a Republican, he's urging an impeachment inquiry into Biden, despite similar political dynamics. Van Drew famously switched parties a few months later and has since become a stalwart Trump backer who votes in lockstep with House Republicans. "We have to be a little tough about this, we can't be weak-kneed as Republicans," Van Drew said on Fox Business recently. —Congressman Jeff Van Drew (@Congressman_JVD) August 11, 2023On a conference call with House Republicans on Monday, Van Drew again spoke up in favor of the effort, according to multiple reports.
Persons: Jeff Van Drew, he's, Biden, Donald Trump, Van Drew, Trump, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Hunter Biden, Joe Biden —, Hunter, Van Drew's Organizations: Trump, Republican, Service, Democratic, Democrats, Ukrainian, Republicans, House Republicans, Fox Business Locations: Wall, Silicon, New Jersey, lockstep
Ga. prosecutors have found emails and texts linking members of Trump's legal team to a key voting breach, per CNN. The breach in question occurred in Coffee County, a rural GOP-heavy jurisdiction in southeastern Georgia. And some of the individuals linked to the breach in Coffee County might also be charged in the larger criminal investigation. According to individuals who spoke with CNN, investigators in Georgia have amassed evidence that the breach in Coffee County was driven by Trump's legal team so his allies could examine sensitive voting software. Per the CNN report, Georgia investigators have probed the participants of the breach, which included Misty Hampton, the Coffee County official who appeared to have written that invitation.
Persons: Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, Donald Trump's, Fani Willis, Trump, Joe Biden —, president's, Biden, Brian Kemp, Brad Raffensperger, Raffensperger, Willis, Misty Hampton, Powell, Giuliani Organizations: CNN, GOP, Service, Republican, Fulton, Trump, Georgia, Gov, White, Coffee Locations: Coffee County, Georgia, Wall, Silicon, Atlanta, Fulton County, Fulton
House Republicans have also brought forth two I.R.S. agents who worked on Mr. Weiss’s investigation and claimed there had been political interference. The order appointing Mr. Weiss to special counsel authorizes him to bring charges in any jurisdiction. Alyssa DaCunha, a co-chair of the congressional investigations practice at the law firm WilmerHale, said she believed House Republicans’ investigations and their criticisms of the proposed plea deal had “caught the attention” of the Justice Department. For Mr. Trump, in particular, it provided him with the investigation he has long desired to be able to depict the Biden family as corrupt, even as Hunter Biden’s alleged crimes are significantly less severe than the charges Mr. Trump is facing.
Persons: Weiss, Biden, Hunter Biden, Alyssa DaCunha, WilmerHale, , ” Ms, DaCunha, Trump, Hunter Biden’s Organizations: Mr, Republicans, Congress, Justice Department Locations: Washington and California
Rep. David Schweikert voted twice last year against a bill to provide health benefits to veterans. But now, he's urging his constituents to sign up to receive benefits from the program. Now, the Arizona Republican is urging his constituents to sign up for the benefits created by that same legislation. In both instances, Schweikert was among the Republicans who voted against the bill. It's the latest example of Republican lawmakers touting programs created by legislation that they voted against.
Persons: David Schweikert, he's, Schweikert, Joe Biden —, , Biden, Sen, Tommy Tuberville, Tuberville Organizations: Service, Arizona Republican, Arizona, Twitter, Facebook, , Department of Veterans Affairs, Infrastructure Law Locations: Wall, Silicon, Arizona, Schweikert's Scottsdale, Alabama
Mitch McConnell was heckled at the annual Fancy Farm picnic in Kentucky this past weekend. Booing is not unusual at Fancy Farm, but McConnell spoke after a much publicized health scare. The veteran GOP leader has committed to serving in his leadership role through the 2024 elections. And the reception is definitely not unusual at the Fancy Farm picnic, where Democrats and Republicans have their most fervent supporters cheer and boo candidates from opposing parties during the oft-raucous event. But during McConnell's speech at Fancy Farm, he went into attack mode against Democratic Gov.
Persons: Mitch McConnell, McConnell, jeers, Andy Beshear, who's, Daniel Cameron, haven't, Joe Biden —, Sen, Dianne Feinstein —, Biden, Gray Organizations: GOP, Service, Republicans, Republican, Hill, Senate, Democratic Gov, Republican Party, Democratic, Beshear, Bluegrass State, California Democrat Locations: Kentucky, Wall, Silicon, Georgia, Frankfort, , California, Insider's
During a press conference on Wednesday, Mitch McConnell froze and stopped talking mid-sentence. He also swiped at Biden's age, saying Biden got elected to the Senate before DeSantis was born. One of the reasons I'm running compared to Biden, I mean, my gosh, we need energy in the executive. DeSantis, 44, also took a swipe at President Joe Biden's age, pointing out that Biden — now 80 and the oldest sitting president in US history — was elected to the Senate before DeSantis was born. Biden was elected as a senator from Delaware in 1972, when he was 29.
Persons: Mitch McConnell, Megyn Kelly, Ron DeSantis, Biden, DeSantis, Kelly, Joe Biden's, Biden —, , he's, Gray, McConnell Organizations: Service, Florida Gov Locations: Wall, Silicon, Delaware
House Republicans may soon launch an impeachment inquiry into Joe Biden. Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, who lead the Clinton impeachment, says he supports an inquiry. But he said it would be a "terrible idea" to actually impeach him. The Republican-led impeachment of Clinton is widely seen as having politically backfired, leading to Republicans losing some seats in the 1998 midterms and Gingrich resigning as speaker. But Gingrich told the Post that he doesn't worry about the political repercussions of a potential Biden impeachment.
Persons: Joe Biden, Newt Gingrich, Clinton, Gingrich, Bill Clinton, Kamala Harris, Kamala, Biden, McCarthy, Republican Sen, Chuck Grassley Organizations: Republicans, Service, House Republicans, Georgia Republican, Washington Post, Republican, FBI Locations: Wall, Silicon, Georgia, Ukrainian, Iowa
Opinion | It’s Seven Grandkids, Mr. President
  + stars: | 2023-07-08 | by ( Maureen Dowd | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
WASHINGTON — Even my Republican sister is not immune to Joe Biden’s gregarious Irish charm. She met him at media holiday parties over the years and was so impressed that she got seduced to the other side for a time, voting for the Obama-Biden ticket in 2008 and writing in Biden’s name for president in 2012. She sent out a Christmas card one year with a picture of herself cheek to cheek with Biden — and some of her Republican friends stopped speaking to her. So I was surprised recently when I discovered my sister writing a letter to President Biden, a plea that she had started in the middle of the night, after mulling over the matter for quite a while. “I watched as you told the nation that you had six grandchildren and you loved each one of them,” she wrote.
Persons: WASHINGTON, Joe Biden’s, Biden —, Biden, , , Joan, ” Peggy Organizations: Republican, Obama, Biden, Navy Locations: Arkansas
Republicans are deeply divided over impeaching President Biden, with newly energized lawmakers on the far right applying pressure to do so and leaders and rank-and-file members concerned they have undertaken a politically risky battle that they cannot win. over moving forward and complicating a separate monthslong drive by the panel to prepare an impeachment case against Alejandro N. Mayorkas, the homeland security secretary, for the same offenses. Neither pursuit appears to have the votes to proceed, and many Republicans are worried that without a stronger case against the president, even trying the move could be disastrous for their party. Several rank-and-file Republicans from politically competitive districts had balked at the idea of impeaching Mr. Mayorkas, even after Mr. McCarthy endorsed that push. Few believe that the new investigation of Mr. Biden — a hastily arranged effort designed to halt a right-wing attempt to impeach the president outright with no investigation — will yield anything that could persuade them to oust him.
Persons: Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Alejandro N, Mr, Mayorkas, McCarthy, Biden — Organizations: impeaching, Mr, Homeland
The federal government is embracing remote work and cutting back its office footprint nationally. President Joe Biden and Donald Trump might not appear to agree on much, but when it comes to cutting back on office space, they're aligned. Now federal tenants are in for a new phase of belt-tightening as more accept remote and hybrid work, real estate experts say. "The majority of federal offices are still largely vacant on most days," said Darian LeBlanc, the director of government services at Cushman & Wakefield. So far, only the Department of Veterans Affairs has publicly said how it plans to use remote and hybrid work.
Persons: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Barack Obama, Biden —, Darian LeBlanc, LeBlanc, Rachel Davis, Davis, — Davis, Bob Hunt, Martin Selig, Jesse Lawder, Selig, Shalanda Young, Denis McDonough, Cushman, JBG Smith, Christi, who's Organizations: , Trump, Cushman &, Washington DC, General Services Administration, Department of Labor, Management, FBI, Securities and Exchange Commission, Environmental Protection Agency, Minerals Management Service, Department of Veterans Affairs, National Transportation Safety, L'Enfant Plaza, state's Department of General Services, National Association of State Locations: Cushman & Wakefield, United States, JLL, Seattle, Washington, L'Enfant, . Tennessee, Nashville, Knoxville, Memphis, Chattanooga, Branscom, California , Illinois, North Carolina, Florida
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