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Trump: Women tell me they've 'heard a lot worse'
Donald Trump said Tuesday that women keep coming up to him to tell him they've heard far worse than the lewd remarks he made in 2005 when he bragged about using his celebrity to get sexual favors from women by simply groping them. He added that he was "better off without" the support of establishment Republicans who have distanced themselves from him since his taped conversation was leaked.
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Carson shocks CNN host: 'Maybe that's the problem'
A CNN anchor was left visibly shocked Tuesday after Ben Carson suggested that part of the problem with the scandal surrounding lewd comments Donald Trump made in 2005 is that journalists aren't more familiar with that kind of language. The GOP nominee and his surrogates have dismissed his recently unearthed comments as "locker room talk," and CNN's Brianna Keilar pressed Carson Tuesday to answer for the Republican candidate's downplaying of the scandal.
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Boehner: Trump is 'barely a Republican' but 'I'm going to vote for him'
Former House Speaker John Boehner said on Tuesday he would hesitate to call Donald Trump a Republican, but will vote for the party's nominee next month. "While Donald was not my first choice, wasn't my second choice, and for that matter he wasn't my third choice - but he's the nominee and I am going to vote for him," Boehner told Vice News in an interview that was previewed Tuesday night.
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Conor Friedersdorf, The Atlantic
@conor64
If Trump loses, question w/ hugely consequential answer is, "To what extent is his popularity inextricable from his prior celebrity?"
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Examining Politics Podcast: Interview with Crystal Ball forecaster Kyle Kondik
The Washington Examiner's "Examining Politics" podcast this week discussed the final four weeks of the presidential campaign with Kyle Kondik. Kondik is the managing editor of Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball at the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia. Kondik is an expert on bellwether Ohio, and author of the book: "Why Ohio Picks a President."
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If you have a tip or think there is something more we should be writing about, let us know here. |
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Forty percent say Trump disqualified himself
Two-in-five American adults believe Donald Trump is no longer qualified to run for president after last week's hot mic incident, according to a Reuters/IPSOS poll released Tuesday evening. Nearly 20 percent of that group identified themselves as Republicans, indicating Trump upset some of his core supporters with lewd comments about using his fame to forcibly seduce women.
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Happy anniversary, "White House!" On this day 115 years ago, the executive mansion where the president lives and works was officially given this name by President Theodore Roosevelt. |
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League of Women Voters sues Fla. gov over voter registration deadline
The nonpartisan League of Women Voters became the latest group on Tuesday to file a legal complaint against Florida Gov. Rick Scott for his refusal to extend voter registration in the largest battleground state in the wake of Hurricane Matthew.
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Emails: Podesta advised Clinton on Obama climate 'baggage'
Hillary Clinton's current campaign chairman was concerned about attracting unwanted political "baggage" by standing too close to President Obama's record on climate change months before the Democratic candidate's campaign was launched, according to illegally obtained emails released by the group WikiLeaks.
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Obama readies clean energy 'end-game'
The White House is devising an "end-game" strategy to pass a suite of clean energy tax subsidies that were swept to the wayside in last December's omnibus spending bill deal, said a top White House official. Brian Deese, one of President Obama's top advisers, told an energy conference Tuesday that the White House is working on a clean energy "end-game" with its allies in Congress to see tax credits for a variety of alternative energy resources passed after the November elections in the lame-duck session of Congress.
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Who will be to blame when the Trump experiment fails?
With Donald Trump coming in behind Hillary Clinton by an 11-point margin in not one but two major national polls this week, the blaming season is upon us and the recriminations have already begun. And with Trump increasingly seeing the writing on the wall, the excuse-making has begun in earnest.
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GOP Congressman apologizes for MSNBC 'rape' stumble
A Republican congressman apologized Tuesday evening for saying in an interview that he would have to think about un-endorsing Donald Trump even if the GOP nominee admitted to raping several women. "I apologize for my failure to immediately condemn anyone who would say something as outrageous as they like raping women," Rep. Blake Farenthold, R-Texas, said on social media Tuesday. Farenthold's apology came shortly after he appeared Tuesday on MSNBC's "All In with Chris Hayes."
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Obama interrupted by Bill Clinton rape protesters
President Obama's speech in North Carolina was interrupted on Tuesday by two protesters who started yelling "Bill Clinton is a rapist." The crowd booed them, and Obama smiled as they were escorted out. The crowd started chanting "Hillary! Hillary!" "You know, this is the great thing about politics in America," Obama said. "It takes all kinds."
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White House spokesman: Republicans only have themselves to blame for Trump
White House spokesman Josh Earnest said Republicans have only themselves to blame for being in the situation of either having to back a controversial nominee or abandon Donald Trump with Election Day less than a month away. "For more than seven years, Republicans in Washington have prioritized opposition to President Obama above all else," which led Trump to the GOP presidential nomination, Earnest told reporters traveling with President Obama to North Carolina Tuesday.
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Liberal group leader faces wrath after email leak
The Clinton campaign isn't the only group having a rough time since WikiLeaks published a cache of embarrassing emails hacked from the account of campaign Chairman John Podesta. Several of the messages show Neera Tanden, president of the liberal Center for American Progress, privately trash-talking various liberal causes and activists, prompting an outpouring of anger against her on social media.
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