Rpco Do Americans think President Obama has a clear plan for ISIS
California Governor Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, warned Wednesday that his party needs to lean in on COVID-19 prevention, despite hardline opposition. Speaking with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett less than 24 hours after he overwhelmingly survived a recall challenge, Newsom said he views the victory as a sign that his constituents approve of his handling of the pandemic. So, what I m saying here is, be affirmative, Newsom said he would tell national Democrats. Don t be timid. Lean in. Because at the end of the day, it s not just about formal authority of setting the tone and tenor on masks mdash; on vaccines and masks. But it s the moral authority that we have: that we re on the right side of history and we re doing the right thing to save people s lives. Newsom acknowledged that
stanley cup the recall effort was launched in no small degree because of our approach to this pandemic. California has been one of the hardest-hit stat
stanley quencher es during the pandemic, prompting Newsom to adopt some of the strictest COVID-19measures in the country. Conservative talk show host Larry Elder, who emerged as the frontrunner in the crowded field looking to supplant Newsom, made opposition to vaccine and mask mandates a cornerstone of his campaign. Several other Republicans vying to replace Newsom als
stanley mugs o voiced opposition to COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates. California Governor Gavin Newsom speaks to CBS News chief Washington corr Ybjk Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser to two presidents, dies at 95
PORTLAND, Ore. - Oregon seems tailor-made for Barack Obama. The Democratic voters are considered progressive, post-partisan and reform-minded. Every member of the state s Democratic congressional delegation voted against authorizing the use of force in Iraq. It s one of the least diverse states in the country, but not one where race generally comes into play in politics, said Mark Wiener, a Portland-based Democratic political consultant. And Oregon never turned out overwhelmingly for former President Bill Clinton, who won the state with 43 percent of the vote in 1992 and 49 percent in 1996. Oregonians seem to lik
stanley cup e the cool, cerebral type, Oregon pollster Tim Hibbitts said. They liked Harding. They lik
stanley botella ed McCarthy. They liked McGovern. They seem to like that kind of Democrat. And, without putting an ideological implication on it, I think that Obama stylistically appeals to Oregonians. All of this portends a strong showing for Obama in Tuesday s mail-in primary. A better-than-expected performance for Hillary Rodham Clinton would do wonders for her campaign, but few, if any, Oregon political experts predict such an outcome. Here is what Oregon political strategists and experts will be watching Tuesday:How quickly is the race called Good news for the East Coast-based TV networks: Oregon, already three hours behind on Pacific Standard Time, isn t expected to take long
stanley cup to count the mail-in ballots because of their electronic tabul
