US CAPITOL RIOTS
Will Jan 6 Capitol rioters be pardoned under Donald Trump¡¯s Presidency?
The return of President-elect Donald Trump to the White House raises questions about the fate of over 1,500 individuals charged in connection with the January 6, 2021, Capitol riots.
FBI warns of hoax bomb threats from Russia at US voting sites
The FBI issued a warning about bomb threats targeting polling places in several US states on Election Day. The threats, deemed not credible, appeared to originate from Russia. Georgia reported 32 bomb threats, leading to brief closures of some polling sites. Authorities reassured the public about election security amid concerns about potential unrest and interference.
Will there be another American Civil War if Trump loses election?
The US presidential election between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump began with a tie in Dixville Notch. Concerns are rising over potential post-election unrest, with experts warning of possible violence and a repeat of the January 6th Capitol attack. Some fear a Trump loss could even trigger a civil war, citing escalating political polarization and distrust in election integrity.
Musk lavished time, attention & tens of millions of dollars on Trump¡¯s reelection. What's in it for him?
Musk is deeply investing resources to support Donald Trump's reelection, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest. Musk¡¯s significant influence spans across companies like Tesla, SpaceX, and X Corp. His involvement in politics raises questions about self-dealing and the erosion of ethical guidelines in the US.
Harris lead over Trump dwindles to a single point, 44% to 43%, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds
Kamala Harris' lead over Donald Trump has narrowed to just one percentage point. A Reuters/Ipsos poll shows Harris at 44% and Trump at 43% ahead of the November 5 election. Trump holds significant advantages on key issues like the economy and immigration. Voter turnout will play a crucial role in determining the winner.
Kamala Harris warns of dangers of another Trump presidency in a speech at Jan. 6 site
Kamala Harris warns at a major rally that Donald Trump seeks unchecked power and poses a national security threat, criticizing his actions during and after the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. Meanwhile, Trump courts Hispanic voters in Pennsylvania amid tight poll numbers ahead of the Nov. 5 election.
Harris to rally where Donald Trump riled Capitol riot crowd
Kamala Harris will urge Americans to turn the page on Donald Trump as she delivers her closing election argument Tuesday on the spot where her rival rallied supporters before the January 6, 2021 US Capitol attack. Harris's campaign said in a statement that the former prosecutor would deliver a "major closing argument" and "make the case that it is time to turn the page on Trump and chart a new way forward."
First presidential election since January 6 attack will test new guardrails from Congress
The upcoming presidential election, the first since the January 6 insurrection, will test new measures to ensure a peaceful transfer of power. Legal challenges, misinformation, and voters' anxieties are at the forefront. New laws aim to clarify post-election processes, with pro-democracy advocates urging trust in the system to avoid chaos similar to 2020.
US election: Kamala Harris tries out new ways of reaching voters, but she's running out of time
Vice President Kamala Harris is focusing on introducing herself to voters in a condensed campaign period before the Nov. 5 election. With limited time, she is balancing large rallies with intimate events to connect with the public. Harris is highlighting her personal background and governing philosophy as she aims to draw a contrast with Donald Trump.
Trump tries to rewrite history of Jan 6 in campaign's final stretch
Donald Trump attempted to rewrite the history of the January 6 Capitol attack by comparing the treatment of his supporters to Japanese internment camps, pushing conspiracy theories, and downplaying the violence. Amid legal challenges, his actions stir concerns among voters about threats to democracy.
Trump fear grips officials ahead of US elections. US to witness another January 6 Capitol violence?
US election officials are concerned about possible chaos if Donald Trump loses the presidential election again. They worry about misinformation, recounts, lawsuits, and disruptions at electoral meetings. Strengthened election laws may help, but risks remain. The outcome¡¯s acceptance by Trump is uncertain, potentially leading to similar unrest witnessed on January 6th.
Trump told Pence people will 'think you're stupid' if he didn't block certification of Biden's poll win in 2020
U.S. prosecutors argue Donald Trump acted outside presidential duties by pressuring officials to overturn his 2020 election defeat. The 165-page filing highlights instances of Trump's alleged misconduct. Trump denies four criminal charges and dismisses the case as politically motivated. This legal battle unfolds as he prepares for the upcoming election on Nov. 5.
'Inflammatory language': Donald Trump blames Biden and Harris for recent assassination attempt amid rhetoric controversy
US Election 2024: Former US President Donald Trump accused President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris of inciting violence, following a second assassination attempt on him. The suspect, Ryan Wesley Routh, was found armed at Trump's golf course in Florida. Trump blames Democrats' rhetoric for the attack and criticizes media coverage.
Donald Trump assassination attempt: Violent US rhetoric comes 'home to roost'
The attempted assassination of Donald Trump at a rally in Pennsylvania underscores growing concerns about inflammatory political rhetoric leading to violence. This follows recent incidents like the attack on Nancy Pelosi's husband. Analysts point to extreme discourse as a potential trigger for such acts. While political figures blame each other, experts warn of the dangers posed by escalating tensions and call for unity in condemning violence against public officials.
What to know about the Supreme Court immunity ruling in Trump's 2020 election interference case
The Supreme Court's ruling on Monday ensures that former President Donald Trump won't face trial for the 2020 election interference case before the November election. While the indictment against him wasn't dismissed, the ruling grants Trump substantial immunity for official acts, complicating the prosecution's case. President Biden criticized the decision as undermining the rule of law and emphasized that Americans must judge Trump's actions. The case returns to District Judge Tanya Chutkan for further analysis, likely delaying proceedings until after the election.
Supreme Court sends Trump immunity case back to lower court, dimming chance of trial before election
The Supreme Court has extended the delay in the Washington criminal case against Donald Trump on charges he plotted to overturn his 2020 presidential election loss. The historic 6-3 ruling by the justices stated that former presidents have absolute immunity from prosecution for their official acts and no immunity for unofficial acts. The outcome means additional delay before Trump could face trial in the case brought by special counsel Jack Smith.
Trump "wants another January 6," says Biden campaign spokesperson after former president's 'bloodbath' statement
Addressing a rally near Ohio's Dayton, Trump said, "We're going to put a 100% tariff on every single car that comes across the line, and you're not going to be able to sell those guys if I get elected," Trump said in Vandalia, Ohio. "Now, if I don't get elected...it's going to be a bloodbath for the country."
US Presidential elections: Donald Trump warns of 'bloodbath' if he is not elected President
Former President Donald Trump warned of a 'bloodbath' in the US if he is not re-elected in the upcoming polls. Speaking at a rally near Ohio's Dayton, Trump's remarks seemed tied to complaints about the automobile industry, stating China won't sell vehicles in the US if he's re-elected. Trump often uses dramatic language to criticize President Biden and denounce the 2020 election results. Meanwhile, former Vice President Mike Pence announced he won't endorse Trump in 2024, citing differences in agendas.
US Supreme Court rules Donald Trump can remain on 2024 presidential primary ballots
The justices ruled a day before the Super Tuesday primaries that states cannot invoke a post-Civil War constitutional provision to keep presidential candidates from appearing on ballots. That power resides with Congress, the court wrote in an unsigned opinion.
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