Defiant Donald Trump doubles down on conspiracy claims
Doug Schneider, Green Bay (Wis.) Press-Gazette 12:32 a.m. EDT October 18, 2016 Presidential candidate Donald Trump spoke Oct. 17 at the KI Convention Center in downtown Green Bay to a crowd of about 3,000. Sarah Kloepping/USA TODAY NETWORK-WisconsinPresidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at his campaign rally at the KI Convention Center in Green Bay October 17, 2016. (Photo: Jim Matthews/USA TODAY NETWORK-W)GREEN BAY — Seemingly unfazed by recent controversy surrounding h..>> view originalRepublicans May Block Any Of Clinton's Supreme Court Nominees, McCain Says
The main pretext Republican senators have offered for leaving open the Supreme Court seat of the late Justice Antonin Scalia is that the next president, not Barack Obama, should be the one to fill it. But now that his party’s nominee, Donald Trump, seems headed for a loss in November, Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) appears to be changing his tune ― and may be signaling that more unprecedented obstruction is on the horizon if Hillary Clinton wins the White House. “I promise you that we will be united..>> view originalTrump builds on voter fraud claims rated false by fact-checker
Donald Trump, in his Green Bay address on Monday night, doubled down on his assertion that the election will be stolen from him. | AP Photo Trump builds on voter fraud claims rated false by fact-checker By Ben Schreckinger 10/18/16 01:06 AM EDT Taking fire from all sides for his claim that American democracy is “rigged,” Donald Trump cited academic studies to justify his claims that the country is beset by widespread voter fraud Mon..>> view originalAfter Hurricane Matthew, Haitians are worried aid groups will overstay their welcome
Boys stand next to their destroyed home after Hurricane Matthew hit Jeremie Thomson Reuters When UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon touched down in Haiti Saturday for a one-day visit, he faced two immediate challenges and one longer-term dilemma. First, he had to raise the profile of the destruction from hurricane Matthew on Oct. 4 in order to generate more international aid. Second, he had to find a way to allay the frustrations of local Haitians, who complain o..>> view originalReactions Are Mixed to Police Leader's Apology
For some, the apology went too far. For others, it didn't go far enough. For many, it was just right. The president of one of the largest police organizations in the United States on Monday apologized for historical mistreatment of minorities, calling it a "dark side of our shared history" that must be acknowledged and overcome. Terrence Cunningham, president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, said at the group's annual conference that police have historically been a face..>> view originalBaroni, Christie laughed at Cuomo's 9/11 arrival with Billy Joel
An accused architect of the Bridgegate scandal testified Monday that he, an alleged coconspirator and Gov. Chris Christie were not laughing at a 9/11 Memorial event about the gridlock that paralyzed Fort Lee — but instead at Gov. Cuomo's arrival to ...>> view originalIllegal Immigration Is Changing. Border Security Is Still Catching Up
llegal immigration into the United States isn't what it used to be. The prevailing assumption that Mexican migrants, mostly men, are streaming into the United States illegally in search of jobs is long outdated, the Obama administration said this week. Instead, it's overwhelmingly families from Central America who are being intercepted together at the border. And this distinction between the shifting demographics at the border isn't just semantics. It's not so much an illegal immigration p..>> view originalState Department official sought FBI declassification of Clinton email
According to notes from interviews conducted during an FBI investigation into Clinton's email practices, Undersecretary of State Patrick Kennedy personally tried to convince FBI officials that the email should be declassified. One interviewee described feeling "pressured" by another FBI official at Kennedy's request.The FBI is denying that any "quid pro quo" was offered in the fight between the bureau and State Department over the classification level of the email, though one interview described..>> view original
Saturday, November 5, 2016
Defiant Donald Trump doubles down on conspiracy claims and other top stories.
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