On this episode of "On Balance," Leland Vittert discusses the possibility of World War III on the horizon as concerns rise that Russia may bomb a NATO country. Retired Vice Admiral Robert Harward and retired General Wesley Clark assess the threat. Meanwhile, immigration may have won the GOP elections in the past, but it could cost them the midterms this time. Mayra Flores weighs in. Later, Americans want woke as the DSA seems to take over the country. Also, a Democratic-run House could mean Impeachmentpalooza. Chuck Todd examines the political landscape. Plus, from Charlie Kirk and Brian Thompson to Lindsay Clancy, are Americans cool with murder? Isabel Brown and Dr. John Delatorre offer their perspectives. This episode originally aired…
With just 10 weeks left until the midterms, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) gave CNN's Wolf Blitzer a preview yesterday of what to expect should Democrats regain control of the House: - "Hold every single member of the Trump cartel accountable." - "Make sure that we've got people in government focused on doing the things necessary to address the affordability crisis." - On impeachment, "we haven't ruled anything in and we haven't ruled anything out", with any move guided by "moments of accountability." That aligns with the priorities Jeffries has been pushing on the stump : - Lower the cost of living. - Make health care affordable. - Take the Trump administration to task. But his careful line on impeachment underscores…
It can be considered a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice to participate in uniform in any overtly partisan activity, such as a political protest. It can also be a violation to use "contemptuous words" against the president or other high-ranking officials.
Major Jason Watson, the airman who called for Trump's impeachment, was arrested again after his exclusive interview with OutFront. His attorney Chris Mutimer talks to CNN's Erin Burnett. And Major Jason Watson on why he is speaking out against Trump now. 0:00 Detained airman's attorney shares details on why the airman was detained again 3:10 Erin asks attorney Chris Mutimer what punishment the military will seek for his client 5:20 Major Jason Watson shares why he is calling for the commander in chief's impeachment and removal from office Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #trump #military #News
Democrats who ooze anti-Trump resistance credibility — even central figures in past Trump impeachments — are struggling to withstand the rise of the Democratic Socialists of America and their allies in party primaries . Why it matters: In the first Trump administration, involvement in impeachment was a fast-track ticket to Democratic stardom. Now it's seen as little more than set-dressing for an unpopular party establishment. - "Being aggressive on accountability and corruption (such as with impeachment) is not enough," one House Democrat told Axios in a text message. - Democratic primary voters, the Democrat said, "are looking for us to be more aggressive and bold on a whole host of issues. ... Standing up to Trump is a must, but…
President Trump celebrated Angie Nixon's primary win over Alexander Vindman, a key figure in his first impeachment, in a Florida primary.
President Trump celebrated Angie Nixon’s primary win over Alexander Vindman, a key figure in his first impeachment , in a Florida primary. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Democratic Socialists of America (DSA ) candidate Angie Nixon defeated Alexander Vindman in a Florida Senate primary in a significant upset celebrated by President Donald J. Trump . KEY QUOTE: “SleazeBag Vindman loses tonight to a Radical Left Lunatic. How cool is that???” – President Trump, reacting to the news on Truth Social DETAIL: Vindman, a central figure in Trump’s first impeachment, was comfortably defeated by his socialist rival despite enjoying a massive fundraising disadvantage. Nixon raised less than $1 million and secured 56 percent of the vote…Open
