Many times, but it does bear repeating today. Survey after survey show that Donald Trumps numbers have risen with each of his four indictments, and the first gop debate, which he skipped, changed nothing as to his hold on the party. Look for deeply at the polls, and you find the reason why. Republicans largely share trumps opinion that the indictments are political. One recent example, the Wall Street Journal earlier this week found that trump is the first choice of 59 of republican primary voters, up 11 since april. His lead over his closest competitor, ron desantis, just keeps rising. Desantis is at 13 nationally, barely ahead of the rest of the field at this point. Why is trump so strong despite being indicted four times . Because republicans largely agree with his claims of election fraud. That same Wall Street Journal story points out this, asked about the indictments of trump, more than 60 of republican primary voters said each was politically motivated, and without merit. Some 7
Many times, but it does bear repeating today. Survey after survey show that Donald Trumps numbers have risen with each of his four indictments, and the first gop debate, which he skipped, changed nothing as to his hold on the party. Look for deeply at the polls, and you find the reason why. Republicans largely share trumps opinion that the indictments are political. One recent example, the Wall Street Journal earlier this week found that trump is the first choice of 59 of republican primary voters, up 11 since april. His lead over his closest competitor, ron desantis, just keeps rising. Desantis is at 13 nationally, barely ahead of the rest of the field at this point. Why is trump so strong despite being indicted four times . Because republicans largely agree with his claims of election fraud. That same Wall Street Journal story points out this, asked about the indictments of trump, more than 60 of republican primary voters said each was politically motivated, and without merit. Some 7
hear president biden reaffirm his impartiality about regarding the future status of northern ireland. that big constitutional question that really still hangs here. should northern ireland be part of the united kingdom or part of the republic of ireland? but i think all sides will be looking for a pledge of economic support. that is one thing that all will agree on, looking back since the anniversary of the good friday agreement, that economic aspect is essential for keeping the peace. economic aspect is essential for keeping the peace. thank you for “oininu keeping the peace. thank you for joining us- keeping the peace. thank you for joining us- we keeping the peace. thank you for joining us. we are keeping the peace. thank you for joining us. we are looking - keeping the peace. thank you for joining us. we are looking at - keeping the peace. thank you for. joining us. we are looking at those live pictures from outside the hotel. but the attention will move here to ulster uni
in scotland for the first time in half a decade. that s quite significant, and it s going to be an important dynamic as we head into the next general election, that a lot of these battles, that were three way battle before, they are now a lot more likely to be labour and snp battles. this is really significant because there is a general consensus that labour cannot win a general election or a majority in a general election without some level of fightback in scotland. what we might be seeing today, potentially, is the first signs of a labour fightback in scotland. still very far away from that period when they dominated scotland and won all they dominated scotland and won all the seats there. but it mightjust be the early signs that, actually, they are getting into second place and starting back off the snp, while sweeping up the unionist vote and making it clear they are the main unionist party, taking down the conservatives as well. the unionist party, taking down the conservatives as
party don t want to see him stumble over. much like the firing of james comey who the president has incredibly broad pardon powers. could he do this? yes. but do you get into the situation where is it possibly obstruction of justice? is he covering up something else? it would raise all of these questions. a lot of them constitutional questions about how the president can use those broad powers that he s got. and this is not something republicans in particular want to be talking about. particularly in the context of this other fight that we re having on capitol hill about the president s use of emergency powers, another big constitutional question. so every time the president takes these big broad steps to assume more executive power, it makes a lot of people up here nervous, and i can t fathom yet what the mechanism would be for folks to push back on a possible pardon on paul manafort. except i think it would probably blow the dome off this building. that would be as good of a presiden