A second woman has come forward accusing Sen. Al Franken of sexual harassment. Lindsay Menz, 33, told CNN that in 2010, she and her husband and father attended the Minnesota State Fair. During the event, she said that her husband took a photo of her with the Democratic senator. She said that he pulled me in really close, like awkward close, and as my husband took the picture, he put his hand full-fled <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley taza</a> ged on my rear. It was wrapped tightly around my butt cheek, she said, according to CNN. It wasn t around my waist. It wasn t around my hip or side. It was definitely on my butt. President Trump calls out Al Franken, remains silent on Moore 07:25 <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> Menz said that it lasted for three to four seconds: I was like, oh my God, what s happening. Franken told CNN Sunday that he didn t remember taking the photo with her. I take thousands of photos at the state fair surrounded by hundreds of people, and I certainly don t remember taking this picture, Franken said. I feel badly that Ms. Menz came away from our interaction feeling disrespected. Menz is the first woman to accuse Franken of harassment while he was a sitting senator. Last week, Leeann Tweeden, a TV host, model and sports broadcaster claimed in an article online that that Fr <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cups</a> anken had kissed and g Rvrx Notebook tied to associate of 9/11 hijackers said to contain plane drawing, flight calculations
When Hollywood producer Rod Lurie created fictional president Mackenzie Allen in 2005 for the show Commander in Chief he made no mistake about one of his goals: tilling the soil of popular culture so that it would soon be easier for a real woman to take root in a nonfiction Oval Office.CBS News had no such goal in 2006 when it gave Katie Couric the anchorrsquo chair once occupied by Walter Cronkite. But it was a vivid example of the glass ceiling being shattered in one of societyrsquo most prestigious platforms.So will television be a leading indicator of politics in 2008 Hillary Rodham Clinton had better hope not. The ratings of both the struggling CBS Eveni <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pt>garrafinhas stanley</a> ng News and the now-canceled ABC drama Commander in Chief call into question one of the premises of Clintonrsquo political strategy: that women are eager to reward role models who <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley travel mug</a> break down gender barriers. On TV, at least, it hasnrsquo;t happened.An analysis of ratings by Nielsen Media Research for Politico showed that competitors to the Evening News and Commander in Chief scored better with female viewers. The results undermine c <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>gourde stanley</a> alculations by ABC and CBS that placing accomplished women in roles traditionally owned by men would be a ratings hit because of the number of female viewers drawn to one of their own. In particular, white women--a key swing bloc Clintonrsquo campaign says it intends