Kellyanne Conway on Monday suggested that reports about the U.S. intelligence communityrsquo assessment that Russia interfered with the election to help bring about a victory for president-elect Donald Trump is just an excuse for Hillary Clintonrsquo loss. In an interview on CBS This Morning, the senior adviser to President-elect Trump, said people keep blaming other people or situations for the Democratic nominee losing the election.Wersquo;re surrounded by election deniers, Conway said, adding that first FBI Director James Comey was blamed, then it was Russian interferenc <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> e and then it was Sen. Bernie Sandersrsquo; Democratic primary bid. Itrsquo always something other than Hillar <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley water bottle</a> y Clintonrsquo fault as to why she lost and wersquo;re not going to accept that, Conway said. Wersquo;re not going to allow people to insinuate and insult the president-elect and the tremendous victory he had.Asked if Mr. Trump trusts the CIA, Conway said that he does and that he has tremendous respect for the U.S. intelligence community. Conway also defended the president-electrsquo decision to reject the intelligence communityrsquo assessment. What he believes is we should have evidence, not these off-the-record, unsourced quotes and leaks from a <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley bottles</a> House Intelligence Committee where now you have the FBI arguing with the CIA. Mr. Trump Zdae Axelrod: Romney does not have big momentum
Republican presidential candidate Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn., at the Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition presidential candidate forum, in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday, Oct. 22, 2011. <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley cup</a> AP Photo/Nati Harnik WINTERSET, Iowa - Michele Bachmann tried to explain her health care policy to a worried woman without health insurance on Saturday, as her campaign tried to explain the embarrassing exodus of several New Hampshire staffers.At a town hall <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley quencher</a> meeting here, a w <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley cup</a> oman who identified herself as a 63-year-old without health insurance challenged Bachmann about what she is going to do to replace President Obama s health care law. The GOP presidential contender has said she will make repealing it her top priority. My son is 22 and he s on an expanded Medicaid program that s under Obamacare, the woman said to Bachmann. You often talk about stopping Obamacare. I want to know what you re going to do ... I can t afford $1,000 a month. The questioner shook her head and looked annoyed as the 55-year-old Minnesota congresswoman recalled her own parents paying $5 when she visited the doctor as a child in Iowa. Bachmann blamed federal government intervention for raising prices, and contended that increasing competition among insurance companies and reining in medical malpractice costs will help make health insurance more affordable. She also suggested priv