A Redfin analysis finds they're among the cities least likely to see big home-price drops in the event of a recession. Plus, The New Republic profiles U.S. Rep. Tim Ryan, and The Wall Street Journal's editorial page objects to the big opioid decision this week from a federal judge in Cleveland.
right about now. and i m guessing there s a pretty solid base of recognition for this in the west wing. yeah, brian, this is not news to those who are helping guide the president s re-election campaign. they know that they have to do things to get those poll numbers back on in a more comfortable space and, you know, the instinct from president trump and from some of his closest political advisers has been to focus on the base. to energize, mobilize, galvanize, those core supporters, but there s a growing recognition that in order to win back, again, a second time those industrial midwestern states that he carried in 2016, wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, to be sure that he wins florida again, frer for example, to try to be competitive if some of these other swing states like north carolina, he s going to have to expand beyond the base and what we ve not seen yet from the president in these last few months since the midterm election defeat, is an expansion of his appeal. an attempt
yes, 38%, no, 57%. that s way underwater for where a president would like to be right about now. and i m guessing there s a pretty solid base of recognition for this in the west wing. yeah, brian, this is not news to those who are helping guide the president s re-election campaign. they know that they have to do things to get those poll numbers back on in a more comfortable space and, you know, the instinct from president trump and from some of his closest political advisers has been to focus on the base. to energize, mobilize, galvanize, those core supporters, but there s a growing recognition that in order to win back, again, a second time those industrial midwestern states that he carried in 2016, wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, to be sure that he wins florida again, for example, to try to be competitive if some of these other swing states like north carolina, he s going to have to expand beyond the base and what we ve not seen yet from the president in these last few months si
right about now. and i m guessing there s a pretty solid base of recognition for this in the west wing. yeah, brian, this is not news to those who are helping guide the president s re-election campaign. they know that they have to do things to get those poll numbers back on in a more comfortable space and, you know, the instinct from president trump and from some of his closest political advisers has been to focus on the base. to energize, mobilize, galvanize, those core supporters, but there s a growing recognition that in order to win back, again, a second time those industrial midwestern states that he carried in 2016, wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, to be sure that he wins florida again, for example, to try to be competitive if some of these other swing states like north carolina, he s going to have to expand beyond the base and what we ve not seen yet from the president in these last few months since the midterm
election cycle. granted, i mean there s not looking like anyone would step up to the plate against president trump or anybody would win. he s still incredibly popular among his base and financially, you know, he s pouring a lot of money into 2020. i m looking ahead to that. i think a lot of people will be afraid to challenge him and not likely they can crowd him out of that. i was going to say, the new york times interview the president seemed confident he would win the primary. the bigger challenge right now in conversations i ve had with people at the white house and looking ahead to 2020 is they are trying to not only they ve been focused on his base so far but it s reaching beyond that in trying to ensure they are keeping those industrial midwestern states like pennsylvania, wisconsin that go beyond his base that s where the