Faji 2020 Daily Trail Markers: CBS News to co-host Democratic debate in South Carolina
Most voters say they ll tune in to watch Tuesday night s vice presidential debateand <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley cup</a> that they re looking to learn something about the candidates, even as many also say mdash; perhaps unsurprisingly in this partisan environment mdash; that they re watching to root for their side or to see if the other side makes a mistake.Part of any vice presidential nominee s role is to rally the base, and both Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and O <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley mugs</a> hio Sen. JD Vance head into Tuesday s debate, which will be moderated by CBS News, in good position within their own parties: a big majority of Democrats think Walz makes their ticket better, and most Republicans think Vance adds to their ticket, too.Walz and Vance are each described as generally competent by most voters, but the debate also sets up a challenge for both. Neither has yet convinced a majority of voters about an essential part of the job: that they d be qualified to be president if needed. In the eyes of Democrats, Walz comes in with some momentum: their enthusiasm for Walz has grown a bit since he was selected. <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> Vance s has held steady, and he elicits more enthusiasm from MAGA Republicans than from non-MAGA Republicans. While there s plenty of partisan cheering, big majorities of debate watchers will be looking to learn something about the candidates, and specifically, a quarter say they ll Eyqb Curt Clawson likely to replace former Rep. Trey Radel in Congress
President Barack Obama speaks to supporters during a fundraiser at Navy Pier April 14, 2011 in Chicago, Illinois. Scott Olson/Getty Images The White House is taking the mistake in stride. Or so it seems. An audio feed of President Obama s question and answer session yesterday at one of his three re-election fundraisers in Chicago was piped, in error, into the press room audio system back at the White House. Reporters working late were abl <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pt>stanley cup</a> e to hear the president speak more candidly than usual about his budget negotiations last week - and what he told Republican leaders about their efforts to cut funding for his health care overhaul. You re not going to be able to do that by nickel-and-diming me in the budget. You think <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley tazas</a> we re stupid the president said he told them. The pool of White House press traveling with Mr. Obama had been allowed to cover his opening statement at that fundraiser, but had been escorted from the event before he started taking questions. They didn t count on the feed being piped into the press room. It was a miscommunication, nothing more than that, said White House Press Secretary Jay Carney of the misdirected audio feed. Asked if t <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> he president were embarrassed by his unguarded statements, Carney said, not at all. He added: It s not a problem, not an issue. It might be an issue in the Persian Gulf
Most voters say they ll tune in to watch Tuesday night s vice presidential debateand <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley cup</a> that they re looking to learn something about the candidates, even as many also say mdash; perhaps unsurprisingly in this partisan environment mdash; that they re watching to root for their side or to see if the other side makes a mistake.Part of any vice presidential nominee s role is to rally the base, and both Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and O <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley mugs</a> hio Sen. JD Vance head into Tuesday s debate, which will be moderated by CBS News, in good position within their own parties: a big majority of Democrats think Walz makes their ticket better, and most Republicans think Vance adds to their ticket, too.Walz and Vance are each described as generally competent by most voters, but the debate also sets up a challenge for both. Neither has yet convinced a majority of voters about an essential part of the job: that they d be qualified to be president if needed. In the eyes of Democrats, Walz comes in with some momentum: their enthusiasm for Walz has grown a bit since he was selected. <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> Vance s has held steady, and he elicits more enthusiasm from MAGA Republicans than from non-MAGA Republicans. While there s plenty of partisan cheering, big majorities of debate watchers will be looking to learn something about the candidates, and specifically, a quarter say they ll Eyqb Curt Clawson likely to replace former Rep. Trey Radel in Congress
President Barack Obama speaks to supporters during a fundraiser at Navy Pier April 14, 2011 in Chicago, Illinois. Scott Olson/Getty Images The White House is taking the mistake in stride. Or so it seems. An audio feed of President Obama s question and answer session yesterday at one of his three re-election fundraisers in Chicago was piped, in error, into the press room audio system back at the White House. Reporters working late were abl <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pt>stanley cup</a> e to hear the president speak more candidly than usual about his budget negotiations last week - and what he told Republican leaders about their efforts to cut funding for his health care overhaul. You re not going to be able to do that by nickel-and-diming me in the budget. You think <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley tazas</a> we re stupid the president said he told them. The pool of White House press traveling with Mr. Obama had been allowed to cover his opening statement at that fundraiser, but had been escorted from the event before he started taking questions. They didn t count on the feed being piped into the press room. It was a miscommunication, nothing more than that, said White House Press Secretary Jay Carney of the misdirected audio feed. Asked if t <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley taza</a> he president were embarrassed by his unguarded statements, Carney said, not at all. He added: It s not a problem, not an issue. It might be an issue in the Persian Gulf
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