Monday, 12 September 2016

Politics: Clinton falls ill during 9/11 memorial service in New York

Lobbying registrations are down, but the influence industry is flourishing; Want to apply for a job with the government? USAJOBS overhaul seeks to make it easier.; Hillary Clinton has not been quick to share health information; On 9/11, Trump noted on TV that he now owned the Financial District’s tallest building; An image linking Trump to the alt-right is shared by the candidate’s son; Top Trump adviser Rudy Giuliani: ‘Until the war is over, anything’s legal’; The 9/11 attacks made the victims’ families and neighbors more politically active — even years later; Obama’s 9/11 memorial remarks include veiled criticism of Trump; Hillary Clinton: 9/11 ‘as close to a depiction of hell I’ve ever…seen’; Homeland Security Secretary Johnson: Prospect of another Orlando ‘keeps me up at night’; Clinton holds lead over Trump in new poll, but warning signs emerge; Kaine predicts Catholic church will change its teaching on gay marriage; Clinton memo: Pressed about the 'deplorables' comment? Accuse the media of a double standard.; Scott Walker spoke at Maryland GOP fundraiser. Union protesters gave him an unfriendly welcome.;
 
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Clinton falls ill during 9/11 memorial service in New York
The Clinton campaign announced later Sunday that she had been diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday. The incident quickly renewed attention to her health. A planned trip to California Monday and Tuesday has been canceled.
Lobbying registrations are down, but the influence industry is flourishing
"I strongly believe that lobbying involves having contact with members of Congress," said Tom Daschle.
 
Want to apply for a job with the government? USAJOBS overhaul seeks to make it easier.
New iteration of government's central job-search site aims to better explain the federal hiring process and better match applicants to vacancies.
 
Hillary Clinton has not been quick to share health information
Latest episode in New York sharpens focus on the presidential candidates.
 
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On 9/11, Trump noted on TV that he now owned the Financial District’s tallest building
"When they built the World Trade Center, it became known as the second-tallest, and now it's the tallest," Trump said the day of the attacks.
 
An image linking Trump to the alt-right is shared by the candidate’s son
The "Deplorables" image included fringe radio host Alex Jones and a cartoon icon associated with the alt-right.
 
Top Trump adviser Rudy Giuliani: ‘Until the war is over, anything’s legal’
Giuliani defended Trump for saying that the United States should "take the oil" in Iraq as part of the "spoils of war."
 
The 9/11 attacks made the victims’ families and neighbors more politically active — even years later
More likely to vote, donate to candidates and be Republican.
 
 
Obama’s 9/11 memorial remarks include veiled criticism of Trump
He urged "not to let others divide us."
 
Hillary Clinton: 9/11 ‘as close to a depiction of hell I’ve ever…seen’
In an interview on the 15th anniversary of the attacks, she also criticized Donald Trump's projection of strength as "phony."
 
Homeland Security Secretary Johnson: Prospect of another Orlando ‘keeps me up at night’
On the 15th anniversary of 9/11, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said the question of whether America is safer now is "a mixed bag."
 
Clinton holds lead over Trump in new poll, but warning signs emerge
After a volatile stretch, Clinton maintains her advantage heading into the debates.
 
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Kaine predicts Catholic church will change its teaching on gay marriage
Kaine, a Catholic, acknowledged his support for same-sex marriage is at odds with the teachings of his church, but said he believe the church will change.
 
Clinton memo: Pressed about the 'deplorables' comment? Accuse the media of a double standard.
The campaign of the Democratic nominee has some advice for those speaking on television.
 
Scott Walker spoke at Maryland GOP fundraiser. Union protesters gave him an unfriendly welcome.
'Obviously, that means I haven't lost my touch — our reforms are still working,' the Republican governor of Wisconsin said of the protests.
 
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