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Ithy Exit Poll: Lower Turnout Among Youth and Black Voters
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, on Tuesday rejected the idea that he s now the frontrunner in the Democratic race for president despite rising poll numbers.In an interview with CBS News  Nancy C [url=https://www.stanley-cup.pl]stanley kubek[/url] ordes, Sanders was asked whether he now considers himself the frontrunner after new polls show him ahead of Hillary Clinton in Iowa and New Hampshire.  No, no,  he said.  Look, Hillary Clinton has a very formidable politica [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk]water bottle stanley[/url] l organization. She has more money than we have. I think both states are going to be very tight,  Sanders said in an interview from Capitol Hill.                                         Sanders said he s confident he can win the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 1 and the New Hampshire primary on Feb. 9 if people who were not previously active in politics show up to the polls.  I think if we can create a situation where there s a large voter turnout, I think we re going to do very very well,  Sanders said.         The presidential contender said recent attacks on his campaign are  an indication that the Clinton campaign is getting very, very nervous  after months of ignoring Sanders  progress. Well, guess wha [url=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us]stanley website[/url] t  They re not ignoring us right now. That s for sure,  he said. Sanders responded to comments from Clinton in which she has criticized either part of his platform or voting record. Clinton, for example, said Sanders  Medicare-for-all plan is risky, but Sanders insisted it isn t and would save middle class families  thousands of dollars a year on healthcare. On Monday, Clint Moil Conservative Group Opposes Roberts
This story was written by Jill Laster, Kentucky KernelAfter passionate  [url=https://www.stanley-cups.at]stanley thermosflasche[/url] discussion y [url=https://www.stanley-cups.uk]stanley cup[/url] esterday afternoon, the Kentucky Senate approved a budget that would reduce, but not eliminate, an across-the-board 12 percent budget cut proposed by Gov. Steve Beshear.In a 32-2 vote yesterday, the Senate approved a $19 billion budget for the next two years. Under the plan produced by the Senate, UK would face a total budget cut of 6 percent, which includes a  [url=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz]stanley cup[/url] 3 percent cut already in effect for this fiscal year.Unlike the House budget passed two weeks ago, the Senate s budget does not include an increase in taxes on cigarettes or gas. The House s call for a 25-cent increase on cigarettes and 1.5-cent increase per gallon of gas harms the state s citizens, said Sen. Charlie Borders, R-Grayson.                                         I think in times like this, people in the legislature need to act like households across the Commonwealth and be fiscally responsible, and not expect us to insult  Kentuckians  by presenting them with tax increases,  Borders said when he presented the budget to the full Senate after it passed the committee he chairs yesterday morning.  That s what we do with the budget we present today. With no tax increases, the Senate budget relies on taking more money from Kentucky s lottery system. In the first year, Kentucky would take $54.6 million and $55.6 million during the second year of the two-year budget cycle.        Borders said one way the lottery could reduce its exp
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