Hackers hijacked at least 195 Trump web addresses

In this Jan. 19, 2017, file photo, then-President-elect Donald Trump and his wife Melania Trump and family wave at the conclusion of the pre-Inaugural "Make America Great Again! Welcome Celebration" at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Four years ago, well before the furor over allegations Moscow engaged in cybermeddling to help get Donald Trump elected, at least 195 web addresses belonging to Trump, his family or his business empire were hijacked by hackers who may have been operating out of Russia, The Associated Press has learned.

Congress moves to reshape the NLRB

The Senate will vote on Peter Robb's nomination to be the general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, while the House will vote on legislation to roll back one of the board's most controversial moves. Congress will move on two fronts this week to reshape the National Labor Relations Board, the main federal labor law enforcement agency.

Top Dem looked at axing Clinton

Former Democratic National Committee head Donna Brazile writes in a new book that she seriously contemplated replacing Hillary Clinton as the party's 2016 presidential nominee with then-Vice President Joe Biden in the aftermath of Clinton's fainting spell, in part because Clinton's campaign was "anemic" and had taken on "the odor of failure."

Brazile says she considered replacing Clinton with Biden

Former Interim chair of the Democratic National Committee Donna Brazile apparently thought about replacing Hillary Clinton with former Vice-President Joe Biden as the party's 2016 Presidential nominee. For more on the story here is Zachary Devita.

Asked if DNC system was rigged in Clinton’s favor, Warren says ‘yes’

Sen. Elizabeth Warren said she believes that the Democratic National Committee was "rigged" in favor of former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton during the 2016 primary. Asked Thursday by CNN's Jake Tapper whether she believes that the Democratic campaign organization was tipped in favor of Clinton over her primary opponent, independent Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, Warren responded without hesitation: "Yes."

Clinton campaign shocked , troubled,and puzzled by Donna Brazile sbombshell claims

Dozens of members of Hillary ClintonA s campaign reacted Saturday to former DNC head Donna BrazileA s bombshell allegations and insights concerning the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic primary during the 2016 campaign. The latest reveal from Brazile, courtesy of a preview of her upcoming memoir published by the Washington Post, accused the Clinton camp of treating her like a "slave," expressed concerns about Russian interference, also detailed her consideration of replacing Clinton with then-Vice President Joe Biden as the partyA s presidential nominee after a health scare.

A Big Day For the Crazy Left

In Bowling Green, Kentucky, a neighbor of Senator Rand Paul assaulted him outside Paul's home: Rene Boucher, 59, of Bowling Green, was charged with one count of fourth-degree assault in the incident, which occurred at about 3:20 p.m. local time Friday, Kentucky State Police said." Paul's injuries are being described as "minor," but they don't sound so minor to me: "The arrest warrant in the case indicates that Paul told police his neighbor came onto his property and tackled him from behind, forcing him to the ground and causing pain.

Trump proves an eager tourist in Hawaii, but protesters have ‘no aloha for him’

President Donald Trump - a creature of habit most comfortable when ensconced in his Trump-branded world - proved himself the unlikeliest travel archetype Friday: the eager tourist. Stopping in Hawaii en route to his five-country, 12-day trip in Asia - his longest foreign trip since assuming office - the president appeared energetic and enthusiastic from almost the moment Air Force One climbed into the sky.

Police arrest neighbor in assault of Rand Paul in Kentucky

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., is recovering after being assaulted at his Kentucky home on Friday, joining a growing list of lawmakers who have been injured or threatened with violence this year. Paul, a second-term senator, suffered a minor injury when he was assaulted at his Warren County, Kentucky, home Friday afternoon.

In high-tax states, worries about pain from GOP tax plan

Homeowners in high-tax states like New Jersey, where a modest house within commuting distance of New York City can easily carry property taxes of over $15,000 a year, are wondering whether the Republican bill being sold as a tax cut would actually result in higher bills for them. At issue are provisions that would end deductions for state and local sales and income taxes and would cap the property tax deduction at $10,000.

Hawaii Protesters Turn Out Against Trump Visit: ‘No Aloha’

Residents in Hawaii protested President Donald Trump's visit Friday with signs blasting "Welcome to Kenya" - even sporting a full-sized cardboard figure of former President Barack Obama - to attack the Republican's "birtherism" campaign against his predecessor. "I have no 'aloha' for him and I don't think the state of Hawaii does either," Laura Margulies, a protester who held a sign that read "No Aloha 4 Trump," told The Washington Post .

GOP Poll: Ed Gillespie Up 3 in Va. Governor’s Race

Republican Ed Gillespie has pulled ahead of Democrat Ralph Northam in the Virginia governor's race - leading by 3 points in a new poll released Saturday - three days before the election. Gillespie, a former aide to President George W. Bush, leads Northam, the lieutenant governor, 40.4 percent to 37.4 percent in the survey of likely voters by Optimus/Firehouse Strategies .

Rand Paul assaulted at Kentucky home: police

In this April 7, 2017 photo, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, speaks to reporters on the way to the confirmation vote for President Donald Trump's high court nominee, Neil Gorsuch, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Sen. Rand Paul suffered minor injuries when a man allegedly assaulted him at his home in Warren County, Kentucky, on Friday afternoon, according to state authorities.

Russia’s hackers took only a week to pry into Clinton camp

Nineteen thousand lines of raw data associated with the theft of emails from Hillary Clinton campaign staffers show how the hackers managed the election-shaking operation. Minute-by-minute logs gathered by the cybersecurity company Secureworks and recently shared with The Associated Press suggest it took the hackers just over a week of work to zero in on and penetrate the personal Gmail account of campaign chairman John Podesta.