Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
Top Trump aide Kellyanne Conway said Tuesday on MSNBC that Trump would not appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Clinton's emails or family foundation. "When the president tells you he doesn't wish to pursue the charges, it sends a strong message," Conway said in an interview on MSNBC's Morning Joe.
Donald Trump's aides are confirming that, contrary to a campaign pledge, he will not authorize a special prosecutor to investigate former secretary of State - and election rival - Hillary Clinton. Trump won't pursue e-mail case against Clinton Donald Trump's aides are confirming that, contrary to a campaign pledge, he will not authorize a special prosecutor to investigate former secretary of State - and election rival - Hillary Clinton.
President-elect Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway indicated Tuesday that Trump will not try to prosecute Hillary Clinton once he takes office in January, in an effort to help Clinton "heal." "I think Hillary Clinton still has to face the fact that a majority of Americans don't find her to be honest or trustworthy," Conway said on MSNBC.
The Dow industrials on Tuesday traded above 19,000 for the first time ever--a milestone level for the blue-chip benchmark. The ascent for the Dow Jones Industrial Average which carved out a fresh record close of 18,956.69 less than 24 hours ago, comes as three other major stock-market benchmarks also hit historic highs, including the S&P 500 index A multisession rally for equities comes on the heels of President-elect Donald Trump's surprising victory against Democrat Hillary Clinton.
No, the Drudge Report can't stay stuck in unattractive photos of The Enemy, e.g. Hillary Clinton or sensationalistic headlines . So, it's no surprise that the Drudge Report headlines with a serious analysis of the new power structure in Washington D.C. - and in New York City.
New York, Nov 22 - The first Hindu elected to Congress, Tulsi Gabbard, crossed her Democratic party line to meet Republican-elect Donald Trump to discuss Syria, terrorism and national security matters and warn of the risk of a nuclear confrontation with Russia amid speculation he may be checking out the war veteran for a position in his administration. On economic and social issues, Gabbard belongs to the leftist wing of the Democratic Party.
Amid all the media prattle about the white working class, the rejection of the status quo, and the great divide in the US, there remains one simple, but exceedingly dangerous, truth which none dare speak: the US election may have been stolen. Now, before temporal arteries start bulging with rage, allow me to make clear that this assertion is in no way an attempt to promote the criminal warmonger Hillary Clinton or make a case for her taking a seat in the Oval Office.
Forty five, that is the number of lying psychopathic presidents that have seemingly held the lives of people of color in a state of suspended animation. Our very lives, our hopes and dreams, our strong desires to just live in peace and harmony have been held captive by whoever is elected to sit in the oval office.
Sixteen years ago, as the 2000 presidential election recount in Florida transfixed the nation, the newly elected Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke directly to the likelihood that Al Gore would win the popular vote and still lose the election: "I believe strongly that in a democracy, we should respect the will of the people," Mrs. Clinton said, "and to me that means it's time to do away with the Electoral College and move to the popular election of our president," the New York Times reported. If Mrs. Clinton had worked as hard over the last 16 years to abolish the EC as she worked to win the Democratic nomination, she would be moving back into the White House in January.
U.K. politician Nigel Farage speaks during a campaign rally for Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump in Jackson, Mississippi on August 24, 2016 President-elect Donald Trump took to Twitter on Monday to share his views on diplomacy - by endorsing British conservative and Brexit-backer Nigel Farage as potential U.K. Ambassador to the U.S. "Many people would like to see Nigel Farage represent Great Britain as their Ambassador to the United States," Trump tweeted. Twitter users quickly displayed a wide array of reactions ranging from "We love Nigel!!!!!" to "and many millions would also really, really rather not" Trump and Farage have displayed a long and friendly history.
To the extent the divided American electorate can be said to agree on anything after Nov. 8, it would seem to be broad rejection of "trade deals" such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership . Both major-party candidates, Republican winner Donald Trump and Democratic loser Hillary Clinton - as well as her erstwhile primary opponent, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.
When President Obama campaigned for Hillary Clinton, he repeatedly exhorted his audience not only to vote for her, but also to vote to preserve his legacy. And he scolded anyone he thought might not vote.
Hoffman won the International Emmy for best performance by an actor at Monday night's awards ceremony at the Hilton New York for his role as a retired bachelor wooing a tortoise-loving widow in the BBC One TV movie "Roald Dahl's Esio Trot." Two other British productions received awards: "Hoff the Record," starring David Hasselhoff, in the comedy category, and "Capital" for TV movie/mini-series.
Now that the election is over, the bottom line is this: Donald Trump is right; this was a "rigged" election. The plan to get nine women to accuse Trump of sexual behavior didn't work.
The U.S. Secret Service says a Minnesota motorist won't face federal charges for having a violent message aimed at Hillary Clinton written on the back of a minivan. Lou Stephens , special agent in charge of the Secret Service Minneapolis Division , tells the Star Tribune the agency has completed its investigation and found no evidence the 47-year-old Zimmerman man intended to carry out an assault attempt.
Gabbard, who backed Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in the Democratic primary, is being considered for jobs at the Defense Department, State Department and the United Nations, a source told CNN. Gabbard stepped down from her post as a vice chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee earlier in the year to support Sanders -- and fight Hillary Clinton -- in the primaries.
Hillary Clinton is recovering from her election loss in part by shopping for books with her family in Rhode Island. In a speech last week to the Children's Defense Fund, the former Democratic presidential nominee said there have been a few times since her Nov. 8 loss to Republican Donald Trump that all she wanted to do was "to curl up with a good book."
America has healed before - or have we? USA TODAY asked three historians to consider other times when the USA was torn apart. Check out this story on pal-item.com: http://usat.ly/2gdDkdK How does a divided country come back together? Clinton supporters hope protests keep divisive issues front and center to prevent rhetoric from becoming policy.
Former Secretary of State and former Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton delivers remarks while being honored during the Children's Defense Fund's Beat the Odds Celebration at the Newseum November 16, 2016 in Washington, DC. Chip Somodevilla - Getty Images Hillary Clinton may have ultimately lost the race for the White House, but the latest popular vote tally shows the Democratic presidential candidate won 1.7 million more votes than president-elect Donald Trump .
Students at Loyola University Maryland were recently pressured to abort plans for an "America"-themed party over concerns they might "oppress" others. An annual "Senior 200s" celebration organized by Loyola's student government became a cause for concern after Republican Donald Trump's Election Day victory over Democrat Hillary Clinton.