Rep. Jared Golden 's decision to endorse one of House Republicans' most vulnerable incumbents is going down like a lead balloon among his fellow House Democrats. Why it matters: The anger won't have much impact on Golden (D-Maine), who is retiring, but it could blow back on his closest ally, Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D-Wash.). - "People are pissed off," a House Democrat speaking on the condition of anonymity to share details of private discussions told Axios, adding, "He is doing Gluesenkamp Perez no favors ... this will hurt her." - The Washington Democrat, who often breaks from party leadership and moves as a unit with Golden, "is going to have to figure out how she navigates around the suspicion this will create for her next…
Rep. Jared Golden 's decision to endorse one of House Republicans' most vulnerable incumbents is going down like a lead balloon among his fellow House Democrats. Why it matters: The anger won't have much impact on Golden (D-Maine), who is retiring, but it could blow back on his closest ally, Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D-Wash.). - "People are pissed off," a House Democrat speaking on the condition of anonymity to share details of private discussions told Axios, adding, "He is doing Gluesenkamp Perez no favors ... this will hurt her." - The Washington Democrat, who often breaks from party leadership and moves as a unit with Golden, "is going to have to figure out how she navigates around the suspicion this will create for her next…Open
Arizona immigration advocates are building an interactive map to alert people if federal agents are spotted near polling places this fall. Why it matters: It's illegal for federal law enforcement officers to interfere with the right to vote, but for months Republicans in D.C. and in Arizona's state house have floated the idea of ICE agents or National Guard troops being deployed to voting precincts. - When asked in May whether he was considering sending ICE or Guard troops to polling places, President Trump said he'd "do anything necessary to make sure we have honest elections." - That raised concerns across the country about potential voter intimidation — particularly in places such as Arizona that have large immigrant populations…
Arizona immigration advocates are building an interactive map to alert people if federal agents are spotted near polling places this fall. Why it matters: It's illegal for federal law enforcement officers to interfere with the right to vote, but for months Republicans in D.C. and in Arizona's state house have floated the idea of ICE agents or National Guard troops being deployed to voting precincts. - When asked in May whether he was considering sending ICE or Guard troops to polling places, President Trump said he'd "do anything necessary to make sure we have honest elections." - That raised concerns across the country about potential voter intimidation — particularly in places such as Arizona that have large immigrant populations…Open
Frederick Douglass Academy High School on Chicago’s West Side had just 27 students last year or 2% of the building’s capacity, according to data from Chicago Public Schools. It was one of three Chicago high schools with fewer than 100 students and one of 13 that were at least 80 percent empty, according to the data. Ben Bradley, a reporter for NewsNation local affiliate WGN, joins "NewsNation Live" to discuss the reasons for the low enrollment and the community's response. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Nichole Berlie. Weekdays starting at 12p/11C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
New testimony in the murder trial of former "American Idol" contestant and pastor Caleb Flynn focused on thousands of text messages exchanged with his mistress, including messages prosecutors argue demonstrate motive in the death of his wife, Ashley Flynn. NewsNation Senior Producer and "Murder in the Media" author Allison Weiner joins Katie Pavlich to discuss the evidence presented on the trial's first day, including the text messages, digital evidence, the missing weapon and what jurors may hear next. "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.
MS NOW, CNN and Politico have sued President Trump over the White House banning their reporters from entering. The other major TV networks are now standing in solidarity and not covering pool events for Trump. MS NOW Senior White House Reporter Vaughn Hillyard, New York Times Chief White House Correspondent Peter Baker and Chief Strategist for the Romney 2012 Campaign Stuart Stevens join Katy Tur to share their reaction.
MS NOW, CNN and Politico are suing President Trump and several top administration officials for blocking reporters' access to the White House. Stephanie Ruhle breaks down what this means for the press and their coverage of Trump.
The Washington Post reports that President Trump and his sons are investing in A.I. amid calls to regulate it. Katy Tur shares more details as concerns about artificial intelligence grow.
President Trump says his massive arch will serve as a "military complex" and claims the "military" made a "strong request" for one. Retired U.S. Army Lt. Gen Mark Hertling, former Assistant Manhattan District Attorney Catherine Christian, New York Times Opinion Writer Michelle Cottle and Puck News Chief Washington Correspondent Leigh Ann Caldwell join Katy Tur to share their thoughts.
President Trump is in New York City this week for the United Nations General Assembly amid tensions with some of our closest allies, the Iran war, A.I. concerns and more. Meanwhile, Trump says the U.S. and Denmark reached a deal over Greenland's security. Former White House National Security Communications Adviser and Retired Rear Admiral John Kirby joins Katy Tur to discuss.
