trump - Google News Los Angeles Times |
Donald Trump has stumbled while trying to capitalize on WikiLeaks
Los Angeles Times Hillary Clinton challenged Donald Trump in their final presidential debate to condemn Russian email hacking that she alleges is aimed at influencing the election. He declined. Trump flatly rejected the findings of U.S. intelligence agencies that the ... Clinton Nukes Trump's Remaining ChancesThe Atlantic Much-Improved Clinton Zinger Game Leaves Trump Sputtering Incoherently About PuppetsSlate Magazine (blog) Donald Trump Says He Might Meet With Putin Before InaugurationNew York Times Politico -USA TODAY -NBCNews.com all 806 news articles » |
trump - Google News Washington Post |
Has Donald Trump's campaign manager given up on him?
Washington Post The third and final presidential debate is not even over, and Donald Trump's campaign manager is publicly sharing her thoughts on it, in the form of a tweet we can safely assume is disappointment with how her candidate is performing. Not Even Donald Trump's Campaign Manager Was Sure Why He Said 'Bad Hombres'Huffington Post Trump's campaign manager rules out the idea of widespread voter fraud, while Newt Gingrich advises him to grow a ...Politico Trump's campaign manager touts his 'five point plan to defeat Islam'ThinkProgress all 105 news articles » |
cyberattacks - Google News
Cyberattacks could inflict more real-world damage
Press Herald Neither official went into specifics about what they'd seen or why they felt the threat was intensifying, although McLaughlin invoked a cyberattack in Ukraine which knocked out three separate power distribution companies last year. The Dec. 23 incident ... and more » |
clinton trump debate - Google News Washington Post |
The final Trump-Clinton debate transcript, annotated
Washington Post The final debate of the 2016 presidential race comes as Hillary Clinton is threatening to shut the door on Donald Trump and as Donald Trump is threatening to unleash a torrent of attacks and accusations about the "rigged" election process. As the two ... Clinton, Trump approach final debate with opposing goalsUSA TODAY Watch Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump face off in their final presidential debateBusiness Insider Final Debate: Donald Trump Declines to Commit to Respecting Results if He LosesWall Street Journal New York Times -NPR all 7,792 news articles » |
Russia influence in Eastern Europe - Google News Jerusalem Post Israel News |
Trump denies Russian intervention and declines to endorse election results
Jerusalem Post Israel News ... danger posed to the the American political system of denying the legitimacy of its electoral process – a conspiracy that Trump has been willing to further for weeks, and one that Russian President Vladimir Putin has sought to further for years ... and more » |
Putin fears Clinton - Google News RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty |
Clinton, Trump Clash Over Russia In Final US Presidential Debate
RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump clashed over Russia on October 19 in their final debate of the campaign, with Clinton directly accusing Russian President Vladimir Putin of ordering cyberattacks to help her ... Fact-checking Clinton and Trump on Terrrorism, Immigration, EconomyVoice of America Ted Cruz was right: Trump was no match for Clinton at the debatesWashington Post What Times editorial writers and columnists thought of the final presidential debateTampabay.com Modesto Bee -The Globe and Mail -Los Angeles Times all 8,802 news articles » |
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clinton trump debate - Google News Voice of America |
In Final Debate, Clinton, Trump Tangle Over Immigration, Fitness for Presidency
Voice of America The final debate between presidential candidates Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump took place after a particularly heated period in the 2016 campaign, with sexual assault allegations against Trump and the steady drip of hacked emails ... and more » |
trump - Google News CBS News |
The internet can't get over Donald Trump's response to being called a "puppet"
CBS News It's clear Donald Trump did not enjoy being called a “puppet” during the final presidential debate on Wednesday by Hillary Clinton as she discussed his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. “Everything I see, [Putin] has no respect for ... Much-Improved Clinton Zinger Game Leaves Trump Sputtering Incoherently About PuppetsSlate Magazine (blog) Donald Trump Says He Might Meet With Putin Before InaugurationNew York Times Poll: 41 percent of voters say election could be 'stolen' from TrumpPolitico NBCNews.com all 867 news articles » |
trump as danger to National Security - Google News Raw Story |
GOP strategist Steve Schmidt: 'Rigged' talk in final debate was 'a disqualifying moment' for Trump
Raw Story Schmidt pointed out that Trump seemed to lose control after the first minutes of the debate. “Look at the end of the debate when he says, 'You nasty woman,'” he explained. “He was incoherent again on national security issues. He was like an old man in ... |
clinton - Google News New York Times |
Hillary Clinton, Mocking and Taunting, Turns the Tormentor
New York Times “Let me translate that if I can,” Hillary Clinton said dryly after Donald J. Trump talked up his tax plan. She interrupted him. When Mr. Trump boasted of the gilded Las Vegas hotel that bears his name, Mrs. Clinton leaned into her microphone. “Made ... Trump Claims Clinton Invented a Statement He Made to the Debate ModeratorMother Jones all 259 news articles » |
clinton trump debate - Google News DefenseNews.com |
Presidential Debate Fact-Check: What Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Are Claiming
ABC News The third and final presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in Las Vegas started out as a policy discussion, but quickly turned tense, with both candidates accusing the other of lying or making misleading statements about their ... Clinton, Trump Spar Over Putin in Final DebateDefenseNews.com The last 2016 presidential debate: Trump 'a puppet' for Russia's Putin, Clinton saysWashington Post Clinton calls Trump a Putin 'puppet' in fiery debate exchangeBusiness Insider Grand Forks Herald -Times of India -New Republic -NBCNews.com all 868 news articles » |
trump - Google News Huffington Post |
Clinton Got Trump To Take The Bait. Again.
Huffington Post He had to know that Hillary Clinton was going to bait him, just the way she did in the previous two debates, saying things about him that belittle him, usually with some truth behind them to add some real sting. Clinton started by saying, as others had ... and more » |
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nsa contractor - Google News Tampabay.com |
NSA contractor's trove of stolen data included top-secret US hacking tools
Tampabay.com WASHINGTON — Investigators pursuing what they believe to be the United States' largest case of mishandling classified documents have found that a National Security Agency contractor's trove of documents included top-secret hacking tools that were ... and more » |
polls - Google News CNN International |
Hillary Clinton wins third presidential debate, according to CNN / ORC poll
CNN International The CNN/ORC post-debate poll includes interviews with 547 registered voters who watched Wednesday's debate. Results among debate-watchers have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. Respondents were originally ... Voter Support for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump Reverts to January LevelsWall Street Journal Donald Trump vs. Hillary Clinton latest presidential polls: Are Democrats running away with White House race?AL.com The Polling Crisis: How to Tell What People Really ThinkScientific American Heavy.com -CBS News -Huffington Post -RealClearPolitics all 8,829 news articles » |
Top Stories - Google News Washington Post |
Trump wrongly says $6 billion went missing at State Department under Clinton
PolitiFact Donald Trump's asked Hillary Clinton how she "missed $6 billion" during her time as secretary of state. Pants on Fire. At the third and final presidential debate, Donald Trump claimed that Hillary Clinton's State Department lost $6 billion, and that ... Fact Checks of the Third Presidential DebateNew York Times AP FACT CHECK: Trump gets facts wrong on START TreatyU.S. News & World Report Trump is wrong: $6 billion didn't go missing in Clinton's State Dept.Politico (blog) all 16 news articles » |
Top Stories - Google News Newsweek |
Michael Rubin: Turkey Should Play No Part in Liberating Mosul
Newsweek In December 2001, U.S. forces had Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden cornered in Tora Bora, a rugged cave complex in eastern Afghanistan not far from the Pakistani border. Sign up Sign up to our daily newsletter for up to date global news and features. Turkish air raid kills as many as 200 Kurdish militiaLocal 10 Turkey Building New Ottoman Empire? Erdogan Vows To Fight Terrorism At Home And AbroadInternational Business Times Syria Kurdish forces leader says Turkey jets, artillery still attacking, but no more than 10 fighters killed so farWashington Post Alaska Dispatch News -Aljazeera.com -Rudaw all 216 news articles » |
us elections - Google News Reuters |
Trump refuses to say whether he will accept US election result
Reuters 8 U.S. presidential election if he loses, an unprecedented challenge to a cornerstone of American democracy. During the last of three debates against his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, Trump was asked by moderator Chris Wallace whether this meant ... Fact check: Trump's bogus voter fraud claimsUSA TODAY US election 2016: Donald Trump won't say if he'd accept an electoral lossThe Sydney Morning Herald Trump denies Russian intervention and declines to endorse election resultsJerusalem Post Israel News Quartz -BBC News -Washington Post all 8,520 news articles » |
US elections and russia - Google News Reuters |
Challenging pillar of US democracy, Trump says he may not accept electio...
Reuters 8 U.S. presidential election if he loses, challenging a cornerstone of American democracy and sending shockwaves across the political spectrum. Trump's refusal, which his ... And that is what must be expected of anyone standing on a debate stage during ... Mike Pence Admits 'Evidence' Points To Russia Interfering With U.S. ElectionsHuffington Post Trump denies Russian intervention and declines to endorse election resultsJerusalem Post Israel News Trump Refuses to Say He'll Accept Election Results If He LosesBloomberg The Independent -Minneapolis Star Tribune -Washington Post all 8,926 news articles » |
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us elections - Google News Telegraph.co.uk |
Final US election debate: Even after all this time, Donald Trump still keeping America 'in suspense'
Telegraph.co.uk There are dozens of milestones on the long road to the White House but, after Wednesday's debate, none remain between now and election day. After two years of campaign launches, primary elections, victory speeches and resignations, the two remaining ... and more » |
trump - Google News Politico |
Republicans despondent that Trump threw away final debate
Politico Donald Trump's rocky performance on the final debate stage did little to allay his party's concerns that the GOP is headed for an electoral catastrophe up and down the ticket. In interviews with over a dozen senior Republican strategists, not one said ... Trump Suggests Paul Ryan Doesn't Want Him to Be President Because of Ryan's 2020 AmbitionsABC News all 687 news articles » |
Top Stories - Google News NBCNews.com |
Turkey Bombs US-Backed Kurds in Syria's Aleppo Province
NBCNews.com Turkish jets bombed U.S.-backed Kurdish militants in Syria overnight — with each side offering vastly different figures on how many fighters were killed. The NATO member's military said it killed between 160 and 200 Kurdish militants north of Aleppo, ... Turkish jets strike US-backed Kurdish militia in SyriaReuters Syria Kurdish Commander Says Turkey Pounding His ForcesABC News Turkish Warplanes Strike Kurdish Militia Targets in Northern SyriaVoice of America New York Post -Washington Times -Newsweek -Local 10 all 248 news articles » |
 RTE.ie |
Key points: Abortion, Putin and bad hombres
RTE.ie She said there can be regulations on abortion, so long as the life and health of the mother are taken into account. However, Mr Trump said that if he were elected he would appoint pro-life judges to the court, adding that the decision in Roe v Wade ... and more » |
 Reuters |
Clinton accuses Trump of being Putin's 'puppet'
Reuters WASHINGTON Democrat Hillary Clinton accused Republican presidential rival Donald Trump on Wednesday of being a "puppet" for Russian President Vladimir Putin, whose country has been accused by U.S. intelligence officials of meddling in the U.S. ... Trump won't commit to accepting election results if he losesWashington Post Hillary Clinton says Donald Trump would be Putin's 'puppet'Guardian In last debate, Clinton and Trump battle over influence of Russia's PutinCBC.ca Syracuse.com -BBC News all 9,154 news articles » |
Россия отправила к берегам Сирии весь Северный флот и часть Балтийского – НАТО
Татар-информ (Казань, 20 октября, «Татар-информ»). В НАТО заявили о самом значительном с момента завершения холодной войны развертывании ВМФ России, сообщает РБК со ссылкой на агентство «Рейтер». Высокопоставленный дипломат заметил, что РФ задействует весь Северный флот и ... |
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Page 10
 BBC News |
UK sends warships to shadow Russian naval task force
BBC News Nato has accused Russia of provocative military manoeuvres, especially in the Baltic region. Russian warplanes have stepped up patrols near Nato countries' airspace. The UK's Ministry of Defence said the destroyer HMS Duncan had sailed from Portsmouth ... Royal Navy sends ships to shadow Russian fleet passing BritainThe Guardian Overreaction? Russia's air carrier group tour to Med provokes military, media hysteria in EuropeRT Russian defence expert Alexander Khrolenko hails Putin navy's strength in English Channel and blasts Royal Navy as ...The Sun The Independent -Reuters -BBC News all 26 news articles » |
orlando shooting - Google News Orlando Sentinel |
Gay shooting group offering free concealed carry training
Orlando Sentinel More than 40 chapters are currently meeting nationwide including three in Florida. The Orlando chapter started just weeks after the shooting at Pulse. According to Martin, interest in learning about firearms has increased since the Pulse shooting ... |
A 13-year-old boy in Columbus, Georgia, had his right leg amputated on Tuesday, five weeks after he said he was body-slammed numerous times by a behavioral specialist working at his junior high school.
The student suffered permanent nerve damage in the leg as a result, leading doctors at the Egleston Children’s Hospital in Atlanta to remove part of his limb.
The teen and his family were informed about the need for surgery this past weekend, attorney Renee Tucker told the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer.
“As anyone can anticipate there was certainly an emotional response,” Tucker told the paper, adding the child will probably need counseling as well as physical therapy. “I mean, the fact that now it’s led to an amputation just signifies the degree of force that was used with regard to our client, particularly [the teacher] body-slamming him three different times.”
The alleged incident happened Sept. 12 at Edgewood Student Services Center, where the teen was enrolled in an alternative school program for students who’ve been temporarily removed from their assigned school because they violated behavior rules.
Tucker told the Ledger-Enquirer the boy was body-slammed in the classroom while trying to go to the main office so he could call his mother to pick him up.
At that point, he was stopped for unknown reasons by behavioral specialist Bryant Mosley, who slammed him to the floor to prevent him from leaving, Tucker said.
The student said he continued to attempt to leave and was thrown to the floor again.
Tucker said the school’s assistant principal reportedly saw part of the incident and another employee saw the boy limping, but didn’t assist or file a report.
Although school officials reportedly told the boy they would call an ambulance, they decided to have Mosley carry him to the school bus and send him home without mentioning it to the parents.
“They placed an injured student on the school bus,” Tucker told the paper. “We don’t know the extent that the injuries were worsened by the failure to render aid and certainly by picking him up and seating him on the school bus. Then they had him ride in that same school bus home without any support or stabilization of that leg.”
Tucker said the family plans to file a lawsuit, but haven’t set the amount they will be seeking.
“We initially set a figure of $5 million based on the issues we saw at the time, mainly a fractured tibia,” she told The Huffington Post. “Now that he’s been amputated below the knee, there will be a need for prosthetics so that number will certainly increase.”
Mosley, the man accused of damaging the boy’s leg, was never actually employed by the school or the Muscogee County School District.
At the time of the incident, he was employed by Mentoring and Behavioral Services, a company that “specializes in individualizing holistic behavior approaches to produce a healthy and productive environment that fosters positive growth,” according to the company’s website.
The district is no longer using Mosley’s services, according to the Ledger-Enquirer.
“We extend our thoughts and prayers to our student who is undergoing medical treatment and to his family,” Valerie Fuller, the district’s communications director, said in a statement. “We are committed to conducting a thorough review of the alleged incident at the AIM/Edgewood Student Services Center to determine all of the facts.”
HuffPost reached out to MBS to see if Mosley is still employed there, but have not heard back.
The Columbus Police Department said they are looking into possible criminal charges, but can’t comment as the investigation is ongoing.
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
По мнению эксперта Chatham House, западу следует использовать отсутствие единой стратегии в России, чтобы разработать свою собственную
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Page 11
 Washington Post |
'We failed,' New York police commissioner says of sergeant fatally shooting 'emotionally disturbed' woman
Washington Post Authorities in New York were sharply critical Wednesday of a police sergeant who fatally shot a 66-year-old woman after responding to a call reporting an “emotionally disturbed person.” Police said they were investigating the shooting that occurred in ... Fatal Police Shooting in Bronx Echoes One from 32 Years AgoNew York Times Police shooting of mentally ill woman unacceptable, NYC mayor saysFox News Mayor, NYPD Chief Condemn Deadly Police Shooting of Mentally Ill Bronx WomanNBC New York CBS News -ABC News -CNN -New York Daily News all 170 news articles » |
Hillary Clinton took control of the Las Vegas debate stage on Wednesday night, springing traps for Donald Trump on immigration and Vladimir Putin as she deftly sidestepped revelations from the WikiLeaks trove of her aides’ emails.
Clinton attacked Trump’s signature policy proposals—a border wall and mass deportations of undocumented immigrants—as ideas that are “not in keeping with who we are as a nation” and one, she said, that “would rip our country apart.”
And then, seeking to provoke a more animated response from the fiery GOP nominee, she pointed to Trump’s failure to discuss his wall and his promise that Mexico would pay for it when he met two months ago with the country’s president.
“He didn’t even raise it,” Clinton said. “He choked. And then he got into a Twitter war.”
Trump responded calmly, stating that his meeting with the Mexican president was “very nice” and pivoted deftly to trade, blasting Clinton for her husband’s signing of NAFTA with the United States’ continental neighbors. He even asserted that Clinton, by supporting comprehensive immigration reform plans that included stronger border security measures, actually “fought for the wall in 2006 or thereabouts,” Trump said. “Now, she never gets anything done, so naturally the wall wasn't built. But Hillary Clinton wanted the wall.”
But as Clinton chipped away, accusing Trump of using “undocumented immigrants to build Trump Tower,” her opponent’s calm demeanor gave way to the characteristic bombast and outburst that have characterized Trump’s first two debate performances and his entire campaign.
After moderator Chris Wallace asked Clinton about “open border” comments she made in a private speech revealed by WikiLeaks this month, she blasted Russia for attempting to influence the election and asked Trump to “admit and condemn the Russians are doing this.”
Trump labeled Clinton’s answer “a pivot” and asserted that Putin would respect him more than he currently does President Obama or a possible President Clinton.
“That’s because he’d rather have a puppet as president,” Clinton answered.
“You’re the puppet,” Trump shot back. “You’re the puppet.”
Trump limped into the third and final presidential debate battered, bruised and enduring a public shellacking like nothing he’s experienced before.
It would have taken an almost unfathomable hot streak on the debate stage—or a major meltdown by Clinton, a notoriously over-prepared, risk-averse politician—for Trump to reverse the odds of him winning the White House given how sharply the race has swung toward the Democratic nominee over the last three weeks.
Clinton now has a 90 percent chance of winning the Nov. 8 election and becoming the country’s first woman president, according to political odds-makers.
Polls continue to show Trump now losing nearly every demographic group save for white men and the electoral map tipping toward a Clinton landslide, with new surveys showing that even reliably red states like Georgia and Arizona may be about to turn blue. Even a much improved performance in the second debate, when Trump put Clinton on the defensive, did little to slow Trump’s free-fall.
There was no indication ahead of the debate that Trump had recommitted himself to preparing for this showdown more diligently than he has the first two matchups, which he treated more like live reality TV episodes without commercials.
As his own efforts to psyche out his opponents have fallen flat, Trump himself has shown that he can be easily baited. On Tuesday, President Obama twice told reporters that Trump should “stop whining” about his unfounded claims of a rigged election, a comment that seemed intent on provoking a reaction from the thin-skinned candidate whose first real foray into politics was to question Obama’s U.S. citizenship.
After defying expectations and political gravity for 15 months, Trump’s collapse has happened fast—and it has been both shocking and predictable. Heading into the first debate last month, the race for the White House looked to be close to a toss-up. But Trump delivered an unfocused and at times incoherent performance, exacerbated in the days that followed as he walked into Clinton's trap and continued to fat-shame a Latina former Miss Universe for gaining weight during her reign.
Things got worse heading into the second debate 10 days ago after a video emerged revealing Trump boasting about how his celebrity allowed him to get away with sexual assault on beautiful women—and his on-stage denial of such behavior during the last debate brought forth a steady stream of women with striking similar allegations that he in fact had groped them.
Trump has only been able to drag attention away from the scandal by relentlessly pursuing another narrative – that the election is rigged against him.
Clinton attacked Trump’s signature policy proposals—a border wall and mass deportations of undocumented immigrants—as ideas that are “not in keeping with who we are as a nation” and one, she said, that “would rip our country apart.”
And then, seeking to provoke a more animated response from the fiery GOP nominee, she pointed to Trump’s failure to discuss his wall and his promise that Mexico would pay for it when he met two months ago with the country’s president.
“He didn’t even raise it,” Clinton said. “He choked. And then he got into a Twitter war.”
Trump responded calmly, stating that his meeting with the Mexican president was “very nice” and pivoted deftly to trade, blasting Clinton for her husband’s signing of NAFTA with the United States’ continental neighbors. He even asserted that Clinton, by supporting comprehensive immigration reform plans that included stronger border security measures, actually “fought for the wall in 2006 or thereabouts,” Trump said. “Now, she never gets anything done, so naturally the wall wasn't built. But Hillary Clinton wanted the wall.”
But as Clinton chipped away, accusing Trump of using “undocumented immigrants to build Trump Tower,” her opponent’s calm demeanor gave way to the characteristic bombast and outburst that have characterized Trump’s first two debate performances and his entire campaign.
After moderator Chris Wallace asked Clinton about “open border” comments she made in a private speech revealed by WikiLeaks this month, she blasted Russia for attempting to influence the election and asked Trump to “admit and condemn the Russians are doing this.”
Trump labeled Clinton’s answer “a pivot” and asserted that Putin would respect him more than he currently does President Obama or a possible President Clinton.
“That’s because he’d rather have a puppet as president,” Clinton answered.
“You’re the puppet,” Trump shot back. “You’re the puppet.”
Trump limped into the third and final presidential debate battered, bruised and enduring a public shellacking like nothing he’s experienced before.
It would have taken an almost unfathomable hot streak on the debate stage—or a major meltdown by Clinton, a notoriously over-prepared, risk-averse politician—for Trump to reverse the odds of him winning the White House given how sharply the race has swung toward the Democratic nominee over the last three weeks.
Clinton now has a 90 percent chance of winning the Nov. 8 election and becoming the country’s first woman president, according to political odds-makers.
Polls continue to show Trump now losing nearly every demographic group save for white men and the electoral map tipping toward a Clinton landslide, with new surveys showing that even reliably red states like Georgia and Arizona may be about to turn blue. Even a much improved performance in the second debate, when Trump put Clinton on the defensive, did little to slow Trump’s free-fall.
There was no indication ahead of the debate that Trump had recommitted himself to preparing for this showdown more diligently than he has the first two matchups, which he treated more like live reality TV episodes without commercials.
As his own efforts to psyche out his opponents have fallen flat, Trump himself has shown that he can be easily baited. On Tuesday, President Obama twice told reporters that Trump should “stop whining” about his unfounded claims of a rigged election, a comment that seemed intent on provoking a reaction from the thin-skinned candidate whose first real foray into politics was to question Obama’s U.S. citizenship.
After defying expectations and political gravity for 15 months, Trump’s collapse has happened fast—and it has been both shocking and predictable. Heading into the first debate last month, the race for the White House looked to be close to a toss-up. But Trump delivered an unfocused and at times incoherent performance, exacerbated in the days that followed as he walked into Clinton's trap and continued to fat-shame a Latina former Miss Universe for gaining weight during her reign.
Things got worse heading into the second debate 10 days ago after a video emerged revealing Trump boasting about how his celebrity allowed him to get away with sexual assault on beautiful women—and his on-stage denial of such behavior during the last debate brought forth a steady stream of women with striking similar allegations that he in fact had groped them.
Trump has only been able to drag attention away from the scandal by relentlessly pursuing another narrative – that the election is rigged against him.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump turned into Punch and Judy as they debated which one of them is the puppet.
Clinton pressed Trump on whether he would “admit and condemn that the Russians” are trying to influence U.S. elections by hacking “and make it clear that he will not have the help of Putin in this election.”
“I don't know Putin,” Trump said. “He said nice things about me. If we got along well, that would be good. If Russia and the United States got along well and went after ISIS, that would be good. He has no respect for her. He has no respect for our president.”
“Well, that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president,” Clinton cut in.
“You’re the puppet,” Trump retorted.
As Clinton proceeded to cite the 17 U.S. intelligence agencies that have pointed the finger at Russia for trying to influence the American election through hacks, Trump responded, “She has no idea whether it's Russia, China or anybody else.”
“I am not quoting myself,” she said, as Trump continued to insist she has “No idea.”
Clinton said, “He'd rather believe Vladimir Putin than the military and civilian intelligence professionals who are sworn to protect us.”
Finally, Wallace cut in, pressing Trump on whether he condemns interference in American elections, even if he’s not sure it’s by the Russians.
“Of course I condemn. Of course,” Trump conceded. “I don't know Putin. This is not my best friend."
Clinton pressed Trump on whether he would “admit and condemn that the Russians” are trying to influence U.S. elections by hacking “and make it clear that he will not have the help of Putin in this election.”
“I don't know Putin,” Trump said. “He said nice things about me. If we got along well, that would be good. If Russia and the United States got along well and went after ISIS, that would be good. He has no respect for her. He has no respect for our president.”
“Well, that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president,” Clinton cut in.
“You’re the puppet,” Trump retorted.
As Clinton proceeded to cite the 17 U.S. intelligence agencies that have pointed the finger at Russia for trying to influence the American election through hacks, Trump responded, “She has no idea whether it's Russia, China or anybody else.”
“I am not quoting myself,” she said, as Trump continued to insist she has “No idea.”
Clinton said, “He'd rather believe Vladimir Putin than the military and civilian intelligence professionals who are sworn to protect us.”
Finally, Wallace cut in, pressing Trump on whether he condemns interference in American elections, even if he’s not sure it’s by the Russians.
“Of course I condemn. Of course,” Trump conceded. “I don't know Putin. This is not my best friend."
Donald Trump on Wednesday suggested that efforts to take back the city of Mosul, Iraq, from the Islamic State were driven by a desire to support Hillary Clinton's presidential bid.
"The only reason they did it is because she's running for office of president and they want to look tough," Trump said at the third presidential debate, appearing to refer to the Obama administration, which is supporting Iraqi efforts to capture the city. "They want to look good. He violated the red line in the sand, and he made so many mistakes. He made all mistakes. That's why we have the great migration, but she wanted to look good for the election."
The remarks came as an aside, as Trump argued more broadly that U.S. and allied efforts in Iraq were only benefiting Iran, a swipe meant for Obama and for Clinton, his former secretary of state.
"I'm just amazed that he seems to think the Iraqi government and our allies and everybody else launched the attack on Mosul" for the election, Clinton said.
"The only reason they did it is because she's running for office of president and they want to look tough," Trump said at the third presidential debate, appearing to refer to the Obama administration, which is supporting Iraqi efforts to capture the city. "They want to look good. He violated the red line in the sand, and he made so many mistakes. He made all mistakes. That's why we have the great migration, but she wanted to look good for the election."
The remarks came as an aside, as Trump argued more broadly that U.S. and allied efforts in Iraq were only benefiting Iran, a swipe meant for Obama and for Clinton, his former secretary of state.
"I'm just amazed that he seems to think the Iraqi government and our allies and everybody else launched the attack on Mosul" for the election, Clinton said.
 Voice of America |
Russian Warships to Bolster Aleppo Assault, NATO Diplomat Says
Voice of America Russian warships off the coast of Norway are carrying fighter bombers that are likely to reinforce a final assault on the besieged Syrian city of Aleppo in two weeks, a senior NATO diplomat said Wednesday, citing Western intelligence. The fleet passed ... and more » |
 Вести.Ru |
НАТО в шоке: "Россия отправила в Сирию весь Северный флот"
Вести.Ru В НАТО утверждают, что для усиления кампании в Сирии Россия направила в Средиземноморье все корабли Северного флота и часть Балтийского. Об этом сообщило агентство Reuters, ссылаясь на неназванного дипломата в Альянсе. При этом представители пресс-службы ... НАТО: Россия направляет к берегам Сирии крупнейшую группировку ВМФEADaily В НАТО недоумевают, зачем Россия перебрасывает Северный флот к берегам СирииМосковский Комсомолец НАТО: Россия готовится к массированному удару по АлеппоIA Novorosia (пресс-релиз) (Блог) RT на русском -Аргументы и факты -РЕН ТВ all 56 news articles » |
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Page 12
 CBS News |
Czech police say FBI helped them nab Russian hacking suspect
CBS News The statement said the Russian was arrested in cooperation with the FBI within 12 hours, thanks to a rapid exchange of information with American officials. The arrest took place on Oct. 5. It was not immediately clear why the Czech authorities waited ... Russian Hacker, Wanted by FBI, Is Arrested in Prague, Czechs SayNew York Times FBI, Czech Police Arrest Alleged Russian Hacker Linked to US AttacksVoice of America Czech police arrest alleged Russian hacker in joint operation with FBIThe Independent USA TODAY -Sputnik International all 48 news articles » |
 Reason (blog) |
FBI Stats Show 'War on Police' Claim Still Not Accurate
Reason (blog) Blue Lives Mattter Jeff Malet Photography/NewscomThe FBI has released its final numbers of the number of police killed in 2015 and they match the preliminary data released in May. For all of 2015, 41 law enforcement officers were killed as a result of ... FBI data: Fewer police officers were killed in 2015Washington Examiner (blog) FBI Releases 2015 Statistics on Law Enforcement Officers Killed ...Federal Bureau of Investigation (press release) (blog) FBI: Number of police murdered declined in 2015USA TODAY all 19 news articles » |
 Fox Business |
Fmr. FBI Assistant Director: James Comey Let Down the Citizens of This Country
Fox Business With Hillary Clinton's email scandal continuing to weigh on her campaign, former FBI Assistant Director James Kallstrom weighed in on the allegations of negotiations between the State Department and the FBI for a 'quid pro quo' deal to declassify ... and more » |
 Washington Post |
Real-time fact-checking and analysis of the final 2016 presidential debate
Washington Post FBI Director James B. Comey has said Clinton was “extremely careless” in her handling of classified information, but that “no reasonable prosecutor” would charge her. Part of the reason for that is that agents did not find the exacerbating factors that ... and more » |
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Washington Post |
There's no media conspiracy against Trump
Washington Post This last threat is one we associate with dictatorships, not American democracy. I suspect ... The counterweight to personal preference is a professional ethos that emphasizes evenhandedness — at least among mainstream media organizations. ... He ... 'Liar, liar, Pence on fire'McDonough Voice TWITTER USERS RESPOND TO SECOND PRESIDENTIAL DEBATEEast County Magazine Reality Check: The week in whoppersCNN all 9,292 news articles » |
UPI.com |
Donald Trump won't fix Russia-U.S. relations, scholar says
UPI.com He is more interested in restraint," said Mearsheimer, who has previously laid the blame for the deterioration of Russia-U.S. relations at the door of U.S. foreign policy. "The problem is that Trump gives our views a bad name, because so many people in ... and more » |
Wall Street Journal |
Russian Hackers Evolve to Serve the Kremlin
Wall Street Journal Former Central Intelligence Agency Director Michael Hayden said the Kremlin doesn't appear to be trying to influence the election's outcome, noting Russian involvement has provided fodder for both Republicans and Democrats. “They are not trying to pick ... |
NBCNews.com |
US Confident It's Blocked Russia's Hacking Paths
NBCNews.com U.S. officials are confident that defensive measures put in place will stop Russia from hacking more emails to influence the upcoming election — for now. A high-level intelligence source said the U.S. and its allies have choked off cyber paths that ... and more » |
