Of utah. Finally all of this will play out tonight on the second debate stage during this most surreal moment of the campaign. Joining me for insight and analysis are steve schmidt, Senior Adviser to john mccains 2008 president ial campaign. Ruth marcus, columnist for washington post. Sara fagen white house director for president bush and heather mcghee, president tank. Welcome to sunday. Its meet the press. Announcer from nbc news in washington, this is meet the press with chuck todd. Good sunday morning. This one does feel different. There have been so many times weve said trump cant survive this or cant survive that crisis but the 2005 hot mic recording with billy bush and surprise even donald trump cant survive. I moved on her. I was in palm beach. I moved on her and i failed. She was married. I moved on her very heavily. In fact, i took her out furniture shopping. She wanted to get some furniture. I said ill show you where they have nice furniture. I moved on her like a i couldnt
You know him pretty well. As you look at some of the developments in this city over the last few months, particularly with some this is not random violence, this is violence among people who really know each other and young people, particularly africanamericans who are involved in this and having grown up, you said you were a father at age 15. Yeah. You have some Life Experiences already, although youre only 36 years old. As you look back and you say, whats going on with these young people and how can i help them . Yeah. You couple of things happening within our community. Some of it, when i think about it, i think about a headache. A headache is a symptom of a source problem. So when i think about our youth and the ones in our community that are acting out in violence, most violence happens within your native neighborhood. So families against families, kind of inner family rivalries, if you will. I guess i think about three things that lead to acts of communication. Three, i think we
On Sunday, Feb. 11, Hope City Church will hold a grand opening of its new $6 million Cedar Falls campus located in the former area education agency building on Cedar
With a looming presidential election and other challenges, pastors prepare Christmas sermons in hopes of connecting with parishioners and guests with messages of hope, peace and inclusion.
As a champion of criminal justice reform, Sen. Chuck Grassley has set aside partisan politics to make our justice system better. Recently, Grassley’s spokesperson said that the senator was open to supporting the Equal Act, bipartisan legislation eliminating the unjust federal sentencing disparity between crack and powder cocaine.
The senator’s willingness to take up sentencing reform is not new. Just months before the landmark First Step Act passed, I met with him in his D.C. office. At the time, he was urging the bill to be amended with significant sentencing reforms, and meeting with resistance, but he encouraged me with his faith. Sure enough, those changes made it into the bill just in time for the First Step Act to become law.