Tuesday, 13 November 2018

Politics A.M.: GOP fans unfounded worries about voter fraud in Florida, other close contests

Democracy Dies in Darkness
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The most important politics stories today
 
Republicans fan unfounded worries about voter fraud in Florida and other close contests
This year's midterm elections have unleashed a new level of vitriol over the results in certain closely fought races.
Sinema wins in Arizona as Democrats capture a longtime GOP Senate seat
Kyrsten Sinema, who defeated Martha McSally, will replace Republican Sen. Jeff Flake and become the first female senator in Arizona's history.
 
Fact Checker • Analysis
Trump's itchy Twitter finger: His latest false claims
The president's Twitter feed is often inaccurate, but he has topped himself in recent days with tweets on forest fires, elections and stocks.
 
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Trump is preparing to remove Kirstjen Nielsen as Homeland Security secretary, aides say
She is trying to complete a full year in the job, but the president wants her out sooner, officials say.
 
President Trump again blames California for a natural disaster, adding to his public denunciations of the strongly Democratic state
California has been a leader in the resistance to Trump, and his disdain for it has been evident during repeated bouts of wildfires and other difficulties.
 
Power Up: Only 21 percent of new House Democrats ready to impeach Trump
We counted.
 
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Steve King dared a conservative magazine to release audio of him calling immigrants 'dirt.' It did.
Rep. Steve King denied referring to immigrants as "dirt" and accused the Weekly Standard of willfully misrepresenting his comments.
 
U.S. says audio recording of Khashoggi killing does not implicate Saudi crown prince
National security adviser John Bolton said "those who have listened" conclude no MBS involvement.
 
Conservative author and Stone associate Jerome Corsi said he expects to be indicted by special counsel for allegedly lying
The conspiracy theorist said that after two months of providing information to prosecutors, his cooperation "exploded" in recent weeks.
 
 
A senator refuses to apologize for joking about 'public hanging' in a state known for lynchings
Cindy Hyde-Smith, a Republican senator from Mississippi, said, "If he invited me to a public hanging, I'd be on the front row." Now, she's facing a backlash.
 
Pelosi moves aggressively to snuff out challenge to her bid for House speaker
Unions and civil rights groups are among those going to bat for the longtime Democratic leader.
 
 
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