Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
State Rep. Fred Camillo is calling out his Democratic opponent for what he said is a deceptive advertisement mailed to voters in their race for the 151st House District . Residents in the district over the past week received a mailer from candidate Dita Bhargava linking Camillo to Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump .
As Izaiah Mateo cast a ballot for the first time, he personified the demographic changes sweeping Florida that will help decide who wins the White House. Mateo is 18, Hispanic and a Democrat who lives in the state's increasingly diverse I-4 corridor, where a surge in Puerto Rican voters could help deliver a victory for Hillary Clinton.
The poll's movement, giving Trump seven percentage point, is likely the result of renewed enthusiasm among Republicans over Trump, with 81 percent of registered Republicans classified as likely voters compared to 75 percent last week. Also, Republicans appear to be heeding the call to "come home" to Trump, with 86 percent of Republicans and 84 percent of GOP-leaning independents saying they'll vote for the New York real estate magnate.
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Biden, discussing the FBI's examination into newly discovered emails relating to Hillary Clinton's use of a private server , said FBI Director James Comey should release the emails connected to the probe. The FBI discovered emails on a device belonging to Clinton aide Huma Abedin and her husband, Weiner, who is under investigation for allegedly exchanging sexually explicit text messages with an underage girl.
Vulnerable down-ballot Republican candidates seized on the news Friday that the FBI was reviewing new emails tied to the investigation of Hillary Clinton's use of a private server, arguing the GOP must remain in charge of Congress so they can keep check on a potential Clinton presidency. "This decision shows exactly why we need strong watchdogs in Congress to ensure thorough oversight of the executive branch," said veteran Republican Rep. Darrell Issa.
In this Oct. 28, 2016 file photo, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally in Lisbon, Maine. It will be strictly a spectator sport for the estimated 46 million people who are likely to vote in advance of Election Day.
For more than a year, Hillary Clinton has been a reluctant participant in the email controversy that has dogged her campaign, responding defensively to inquiries - and often only when there's a political imperative to do so. The email issue flared up unexpectedly just over a week from Election Day, threatening Clinton's lead over Republican Donald Trump.
Skeptical Republicans are warming to Donald Trump after all, and he's cut Hillary Clinton's once-sizable ABC News/Washington Post poll lead to 2 points, a new survey released Saturday found. The survey reflects voter sentiment over four nights ending Thursday, before Friday's bombshell news that the FBI has opened another investigation relating to Clinton's use of a private email system for government business.
FBI Director James B. Comey testifies during a Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs hearing in September. FBI Director James B. Comey's stunning announcement that he has directed investigators to begin reviewing new evidence in the Clinton email investigation was yet another troubling violation of long-standing Justice Department rules or precedent, conduct that raises serious questions about his judgment and ability to serve as the nation's chief investigative official.
Hillary Clinton's email controversy roared back to the forefront of the presidential campaign Friday when FBI Director James Comey told lawmakers the bureau is reviewing new emails related to her personal server. The revelation - 11 days before the election and nearly four months after Comey said he wouldn't recommend criminal charges because of Clinton's use of the server - shook the Democratic nominee's campaign.
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton says she is confident a new FBI investigation into her e-mails will not change its original conclusion not to prosecute her. Federal investigators said they will look into new e-mails that have surfaced related to Clinton's use of a private e-mail server.
Has America become so numb by the decades of lies and cynicism oozing from Clinton Inc. that it could elect Hillary Clinton as president, even after FridayA s FBI announcement that it had reopened an investigation of her emails while secretary of state? WeA ll find out in a little more than a week. ItA s obvious the American political system is breaking down.
A spokesman for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton reacted with disbelief after the F.B.I. informed congress that they were reviewing the investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server. "It boggles the mind why this step was taken with just 11 days to go," Hillary Clinton spokesman Brian Fallon explained in an interview on MSNBC.
On Friday, James Comey, the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, acting independently of Attorney General Loretta Lynch, sent a letter to Congress saying that the F.B.I. had discovered e-mails that were potentially relevant to the investigation of Hillary Clinton's private server. Coming less than two weeks before the Presidential election, Comey's decision to make public new evidence that may raise additional legal questions about Clinton was contrary to the views of the Attorney General, according to a well-informed Administration official.
The fact that the perverted and deeply troubled Anthony Weiner appears to be responsible for bringing Hillary Clinton's email troubles back with a vengeance is, we admit, darkly funny. FBI Director Jim Comey did himself and the inquiry in question no favors by announcing, in a cryptic three-paragraph letter Friday, that his agency is reviewing a new batch of emails, brought to his attention by investigators Thursday, "that appear to be pertinent to the investigation" into Clinton's unauthorized use of a private server.
Hillary Clinton attacked FBI Director James Comey's decision to inform Congress it was reviving an investigation into her use of a private e-mail server as Donald Trump's advisers urged him to use the development to seize momentum 10 days before the election. "It is pretty strange to put something like that out with such little information right before an election," Clinton said of Comey's actions at a campaign stop in Daytona Beach, Florida.
Officials in the US filed voter fraud charges against three people in apparently unrelated cases on Friday, just 11 days before American voters cast ballots in the hotly-contested presidential race. The charges targeted a Florida woman and a Virginia man accused of filing bogus voter registration forms, and a Florida woman alleged to have tampered with absentee ballots.
A new shock hit Hillary Clinton's campaign Friday in the unpredictable and often unbelievable presidential race: The FBI is looking into whether there was classified information on a device belonging to the estranged husband of one of her closest aides. Adding to the drama of the stunning revelation: The FBI uncovered the emails during a sexting investigation of Anthony Weiner, the disgraced ex-congressman who is separated from longtime Clinton aide Huma Abedin.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton arrives at Eastern Iowa Airport in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Friday to attend a rally. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa >> A new shock hit Hillary Clinton's campaign Friday in the unpredictable and often unbelievable presidential race: The FBI is looking into whether there was classified information on a device belonging to the estranged husband of one of her closest aides.