The Florida Police Chiefs Association endorsed Donald Trump for re-election in the organization's first-ever presidential endorsement.
21.09.2020 - 22:43 / glamour.com
Fox & Friends September 21, per “I would be more inclined to the second,” he continued. "OK, that came out of the wind and sounds so beautiful, but that sounds like a Schumer deal or maybe a Pelosi or Shifty Schiff.
So that came out of the wind. Maybe she did, or maybe she didn't.
The Florida Police Chiefs Association endorsed Donald Trump for re-election in the organization's first-ever presidential endorsement.
President Donald Trump and Joe Biden was cast into doubt Thursday after the commission that organizes the event said it would be held virtually to minimize the risk of spreading the coronavirus. The Commission on Presidential Debates announced that the second debate scheduled for October 15 in Miami, Florida, would instead feature virtual appearances by the two candidates, a change the president quickly dismissed as «not acceptable.»«I'm not going to waste my time on a virtual debate.
President Trump will work out of an office at Walter Reed Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, for the next few days «out of an abundance of caution» and at the advice of his physician and medical experts, White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany announced Friday. The trip to Walter Reed comes after Mr. Trump received a positive COVID-19 diagnosis overnight.
Joe Biden fired back at Donald Trump just minutes into the first Presidential debate on Tuesday night (September 29).
Ted Johnson Joe Biden holds a lopsided lead over Donald Trump in a poll of Latino voters commissioned by Univision News, but the gap narrows in the decisive state of Florida.Biden leads Trump in the Sunshine State 52% to 36%, but that is a contrast to other states like Texas and Arizona where the Democratic nominee has a much wider lead among Latino registered voters.Biden leads Trump 66% to 24% among Latino registered voters, with 8% undecided, according to the poll.
Ted Johnson President Donald Trump formally announced Amy Coney Barrett as his nominee to fill the Supreme Court vacancy following the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a move that will solidify the high court’s turn to the right.An appellate judge since 2017, Barrett appeared at a White House ceremony on Saturday along with her husband Jesse and her seven children.
First Lady Melania Trump stepped out on Thursday to pay her respects to the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The mom of one was dressed in a black coat and matching face mask for the somber outing.
Tom Tapp Deputy Managing Editor“He doesn’t have a lot of respect for women. We might as well be handmaids.”That was the feeling among of a group of Orange County residents who, as they gathered to mourn the loss of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, also found themselves in shock and fearful of how Donald Trump might fill her seat.In that spirit, 50-60 O.C.
Ted Johnson Donald Trump, offering no evidence, said that he thinks that Democrats wrote Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s dying wish that the next president choose her successor.Appearing again on Fox & Friends on Monday, co-host Ainsley Earhardt asked Trump about the statement, characterizing it as a dying wish that she “allegedly” made to her granddaughter.“How do you think this all plays out?” she asked.Trump said, “I don’t know that she said that, or was that written out by Adam Schiff and
Ted Johnson The politics at this year’s Emmys reflected a year of chaos of consternation: a polarizing election, the police brutality protests and, most recently, the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.The most frequent message from winners, though, was a simple plea to just get out and vote.“For any of you who have not registered to vote, please do so, and then go out and vote, because that is the only way we are going to have some love and acceptance out there,” said Daniel Levy, accepting
Saturday Night Live cast member Kate McKinnon has been portraying Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg as one gutsy, tough and funny cookie since 2015. Sadly, a running joke was the lengths that the 87-year-old jurist needed to go to so she could stay alive and healthy enough to make it through Donald Trump‘s presidency.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a diminutive yet towering women's rights champion who became the court's second female justice, died Friday at her home in Washington. She was 87.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s passing at age 87 apparently caught President Donald Trump by surprise.
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Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg’s passing at age 87 apparently caught President Donald Trump by surprise.