Tuesday, 21 June 2016

Politics: Inside Donald Trump’s strategic decision to target Muslims

Trump shouldn’t bet on radically changing the electoral map; Military retirees have a revolving door to civilian Pentagon jobs. The Senate voted to shut it.; Does a known or suspected terrorist face ‘a long waiting period’ before buying a gun?; Donald Trump spent more than $1 million in May reimbursing his companies and family; Clinton to paint Trump as reckless and misguided in economy speech; The Daily Trail: Donald Trump's day started out bad. It got worse.; Trump fires top aide in an urgent move to reboot his floundering campaign; Bernie Sanders raised $15.6 million in May, has $9.2 million on hand; As he vows a  'different kind of campaign, ' Trump revives charged attacks on Obama, Warren; Trump entered June with just $1.3 million in the bank, while Clinton sat on $42 million war chest; Here’s why the RNC needs Donald Trump to step up his fundraising game; Bernie Sanders returns to the Senate for gun votes; Diplomats' frustration unlikely to change Obama's policy on Syria; Senate votes down gun control proposals in wake of Orlando shootings;
 
Politics
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Sue Ogrocki / AP
Inside Donald Trump's strategic decision to target Muslims
Heavily influenced by 9/11, the campaign decided to focus on 'radical Islam.'
Trump shouldn’t bet on radically changing the electoral map
The idea that New Jersey – or New York and California, which Trump has said he'll put into play – will be a battlefield in the fall is nothing short of delusional.
 
Military retirees have a revolving door to civilian Pentagon jobs. The Senate voted to shut it.
More than 41,000 military retirees have walked into civilian jobs at the Defense Department since Sept. 11, 2001 -- with no competition.
 
Does a known or suspected terrorist face ‘a long waiting period’ before buying a gun?
A Republican senator from Oklahoma exaggerates the FBI's role in approving or prohibiting a gun sale to a known or suspected terrorist.
 
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Donald Trump spent more than $1 million in May reimbursing his companies and family
Despite poor fundraising, he managed to shell out $6.7 million last month, including more than $1 million in payments to Trump companies or to reimburse his family for travel expenses
 
Clinton to paint Trump as reckless and misguided in economy speech
As with her attack on his national security policies earlier this month, Clinton will use Trump's own words against him.
 
The Daily Trail: Donald Trump's day started out bad. It got worse.
Staff chaos. Fundraising disaster. The presumptive nominee was Mondaying...Mondaying hard.
 
Trump fires top aide in an urgent move to reboot his floundering campaign
Allies hope Trump's dismissal of his combative campaign manager signals a broader pivot.
 
 
Bernie Sanders raised $15.6 million in May, has $9.2 million on hand
As the money came in, however, Sanders spent it at a slower clip than previous months.
 
As he vows a  'different kind of campaign, ' Trump revives charged attacks on Obama, Warren
Trump on Monday signaled his intention to recalibrate after several tumultuous weeks.
 
Trump entered June with just $1.3 million in the bank, while Clinton sat on $42 million war chest
Trump loaned his campaign $2.2 million in May and collected $3.1 million in donations, ending the month with less than $1.3 million in bank, according to new campaign finance filings.
 
Here’s why the RNC needs Donald Trump to step up his fundraising game
The Republican National Committee took on $2 million more debt in May as it finalized a joint fundraising agreement with Donald Trump's campaign, underscoring how the real estate mogul's lack of a fundraising structure has put financial pressure on the national party committee.
 
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Bernie Sanders returns to the Senate for gun votes
The senator returned with a full Secret Service detail and motorcade, with a few onlookers in the public gallery sporting brightly colored "Bernie" T-shirts.
 
Diplomats' frustration unlikely to change Obama's policy on Syria
The dissenters' letter chides the White House, urges airstrikes to force Assad to negotiate.
 
Senate votes down gun control proposals in wake of Orlando shootings
The Senate will vote on four gun control proposals Monday, but the vote may set the parties up for the election more than they offer a solution.
 
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