QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator
WTF is Lil' Marco doing with Ivanka Trump ???


BBCY0Y5.img

© Erica Werner, AP Ivanka Trump, daughter of President Trump, is greeted by Sen. Marco Rubio,
R-Fla., as she arrives at the Capitol to meet with lawmakers about parental leave.

Sen. Marco Rubio went in for the hug with Ivanka Trump on Tuesday, and, well, something happened. We're just not sure what.

It wasn't quite a chummy embrace or a firm denial. Rather, as displayed in a delightfully awkward photo, Rubio approached stiff as a board while Trump stood straight, not reciprocating.

Not since the Florida Republican took a water break during his 2013 State of the Union response has he looked so stilted.

At least no one on the Internet noticed.

Just kidding. Twitter seized the moment, gleefully spreading the photo snapped by Associated Press photographer Erica Werner.


http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/polit...-sounds/ar-BBCY0Y6?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=spartandhp

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MASTERBAKER

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Super Moderator
never found a bigger bullsh*tter than President Trump. His face says it all!


Astronaut Buzz Aldrin may have gone to the moon and back, but he never found a bigger bullsh*tter than President Trump. His face says it all!
 

MASTERBAKER

༺ S❤️PER❤️ ᗰOD ༻
Super Moderator
Seriously, what is WRONG with Trump? How jealous is he that Pres. Obama was beloved and he is loathed?


 

MCP

International
International Member
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/sep/16/donald-trump-republicans-democrats-deal-criticism


Step right, step left': mercurial Trump leaves supporters reeling

As Trump turned to Democrats for a second time in two weeks, Republicans were left stunned while his base howled in anger. What is his strategy?


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“He likes us,” Chuck Schumer said. “He likes me, anyway.”

The Democratic minority leader, talking with glee to his Republican counterpart Mitch McConnell, was caught by a live microphone on the Senate floor. Schumer continued: “Here’s what I told him: I said, ‘Mr President, you’re much better off if you can sometimes step right and sometimes step left. If you have to step just in one direction, you’re boxed.’ He gets that.”



The snatch of conversation came after a White House dinner of honey sesame crispy beef and chocolate cream pie to which McConnell was pointedly not invited. Instead Schumer, along with House counterpart Nancy Pelosi, enjoyed red and white wine, while the teetotal president sipped Coke. They emerged claiming to have struck a deal to protect young undocumented migrants brought to the US as children.

As Trump turned to Democrats for a second time in two weeks, Republicans on Capitol Hill were left wondering whether they had lost sway with the president despite having control of both chambers and a mounting legislative agenda. There was also a furious backlash from some in the Trump base, including a photo of a “Make America great again” hat going up in flames on the rightwing website Breitbart. But the unorthodox manoeuvre also raised questions over how far Democrats should go to court him without alienating their own grassroots. What remained unclear was Trump’s strategy – if he has one.

His motives for “step right, step left” appear various. He has fallen out with the leaders of his own party, McConnell and House speaker Paul Ryan, especially after their failure to to pass healthcare legislation. He instinctively gravitates towards Schumer, a fellow New Yorker, and towards pragmatic deal-making rather than ideology.

Not least of all, he is basking in positive media coverage after months of being hammered. Last week, after working with Schumer and Pelosi on a three-month extension for the national debt ceiling, he called Schumer, who recounted to the New York Times: “He said, ‘This was so great!’ Here’s what he said: ‘Do you watch Fox News?’ I said, ‘Not really.’ ‘They’re praising you!’ Meaning me. But he said, ‘And your stations’ – I guess meaning MSNBC and CNN – ‘are praising me! This is great!’”

Trump’s addiction to the cable TV news channels seems intact, but he is spending less time in the rightwing fever swamps of the internet, according to the website Axios. John Kelly, the chief of staff, has reportedly restricted the number of articles that staff print out from sites such as Breitbart and bring to his attention.

“The dramatically different information Trump receives daily under chief of staff John Kelly is an under-looked factor in Trump’s decision to double down on his partnership with the Democratic leaders,” Axios said.

This, along with the replacement of press secretary Sean Spicer by the less gaffe-prone Sarah Sanders, and the ousting of bomb-throwers Steve Bannon and Sebastian Gorka, have given some hope that the administration is finally professionalising and steering towards a middle course.

But even as political pundits pondered the dawn of a new era and talked of a “pivot” or “bipartisan” president, Trump’s reliably twitchy thumbs signalled there was no meaningful shift in behavior on the horizon.

In a characteristic early morning tweet-storm, Trump suggested on Friday that the perpetrators behind the Parsons Green terrorist attack were already “in the sights” of Scotland Yard – prompting a rare rebuke from British prime minister Theresa May.

Trump also seized on the moment to reaffirm the need for his travel ban against certain Muslim-majority countries, arguing it should be “far larger, tougher and more specific”, while adding: “but stupidly, that would not be politically correct!”

His tone was equally inconsistent while touring parts of Florida on Thursday left devastated by Hurricane Irma.

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In one moment, he was Trump the deal-maker, relishing in several opportunities to speak to reporters about his negations with Democrats. But at another turn, when asked about a meeting he held with Tim Scott, the Senate’s only black Republican, Trump once again declared that “both sides” were to blame for the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.

While Schumer and Pelosi spent the immediate moments following their dinner with Trump crafting a statement about a potential deal on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (Daca), the president was by contrast more preoccupied with tweeting about “Crooked Hillary Clinton”. He also made a series of comments and tweets that sowed confusion over what had been agreed.

The shifting sands leave mainstream Republicans, hardline Trump supporters and Democrats all scrambling to find their footing. McConnell and Ryan have tried to be circumspect despite what might be seen as public humiliation. The House speaker said pointedly: “I think the president understands that he has to work with the congressional majorities to get any kind of legislative solution.”

Congressman Pete Sessions, a Republican from Texas and the chair of the rules committee, told reporters: “Typically a president of our party would work with our party on a proposal that we would be supportive of and so we’re learning now how he wants to operate. As the country adapts itself to Mr Trump’s leadership we’re learning more about what that leadership means.”

Other conservatives were more outspoken. Straight after Wednesday’s dinner, Iowa congressman Steve King tweeted: “Trump base is blown up, destroyed, irreparable, and disillusioned beyond repair. No promise is credible.” The conservative commentator Ann Coulter tweeted: “At this point, who DOESN’T want Trump impeached?” And Breitbart, run by Trump’s former chief strategist Bannon, ran the headline “Amnesty Don”.

But the base is no monolith. Fox News and conservative broadcaster Rush Limbaugh praised Trump for his negotiating nous. The crowds who pour into his raucous rallies are unlikely to lose faith over horse trading on Capitol Hill, especially with their hostility towards Republican elites.

For Democrats, too, the moment of opportunity is fraught with risks. Trump is seen by many of their supporters as a demagogue, misogynist and white nationalist to be resisted at all costs. He is also notoriously opportunistic, improvisational and mercurial, prone to change like the wind in response to a headline or slight. Some on the left warn that anyone who gets too close to him is likely to be burned.

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Trump speaks to reporters after arriving in Florida to assess the damage left by Hurricane Irma

Norman Solomon, a Bernie Sanders delegate from California to last year’s Democratic national convention, said: “It’s extremely likely that Trump will sucker-punch ‘Chuck and Nancy’ – and it would be surprising if that doesn’t happen fairly soon. Trump is holding on tight to so many odious policies that it’s tempting to rejoice when he decides to loosen his grip on one or another, once in a while. But the problem is not only that Trump is an expert at praising people and then shafting them.”

Solomon, coordinator of the online activist group RootsAction.org, added: “What’s also a huge danger in the current bipartisan foreplay is what could be called ‘the optics’ of Democratic leadership making nice with a symbolic and actual representative of massive greed and oligarchy. If Democrats want to oppose Trump as the heartless corporate monster that he is, then making nice with him in photo ops and boasting that he likes them is not good groundwork for winning working-class votes in the next few years.”

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If Trump upsets the white nationalists, who will he have left?
Read more
Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill are aware of the limitations posed by working hand-in-hand with Trump.

One Senate Democratic aide, who did not wish to be named, said the goal was to address a set of issues requiring immediate attention – namely the fate of Daca recipients and legislation to stabilize the health insurance markets. With a new deadline of mid-December to fund the government and raise the debt limit, the aide said, Democrats have a limited window to use leverage under Republican control.
Trump’s erratic behavior, the aide cautioned, “makes the price of our cooperation very, very very high”, adding: “I think that you have to weigh what you’re able to achieve.

“It’ll be pretty apparent that he’s not a normal president. But if he’s willing to give you 100% of what you’re asking for, you take it, and then you continue to go after him where he’s wrong.”

Trump’s fluid loyalties have provided fresh fodder to comedians. Columnist Andy Borowitz wrote in the New Yorker: “In his most stunning deal yet with Democratic leaders, Donald Trump agreed on Friday to be impeached by the end of 2017... ‘Chuck and Nancy and I got a deal done on impeachment,’ Trump said. ‘It was a good deal and it was a fast deal.’”
 

QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator
On the wall, a poster of Julian Assange reads: “Dear Hillary, I miss reading your classified emails.”


Trump campaign analytics company contacted WikiLeaks about Clinton emails

By Kara Scannell, Dana Bash and Marshall Cohen, CNN
Updated 10:41 PM ET, Wed October 25, 2017



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  • Cambridge Analytica was hired in the summer of 2016 as part of the Trump campaign's three-pronged data operation
  • News of the email exchange comes amid federal investigations into whether there was collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia

(CNN)The head of a data analytics company linked to the Trump campaign contacted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in 2016 regarding thousands of Hillary Clinton's emails kept on a private server while she was secretary of state, according to four sources familiar with the outreach.

Alexander Nix, the chief executive of Cambridge Analytica, sent an email to several people including top Donald Trump donor Rebekah Mercer, relaying that he had emailed Assange seeking access to emails from Clinton's private server to turn them into a searchable database for the campaign or a pro-Trump political action committee, two of the sources said.

Cambridge Analytica was hired in the summer of 2016 as part of the Trump campaign's three-pronged data operation, which was led by Brad Parscale and overseen by Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner. No one from the Trump campaign was copied on the email, the sources said. Nix sent the email in summer 2016, two sources said, but it is not clear whether he sent it before or after Cambridge Analytica was brought onto the campaign.

The Daily Beast first reported news of the email outreach. It occurred as Trump increasingly criticized Clinton for deleting thousands of emails from her private server. There is no evidence that the deleted emails were ever hacked or that Wikileaks ever had possession of them.

The attempt at collaboration raises fresh questions about the willingness of people associated with the Trump campaign to work with Wikileaks for political gain. The site, which publishes leaked documents, released hacked emails in July from the Democratic National Committee and in October from Clinton campaign chair John Podesta. US intelligence has said the Podesta emails were stolen by Russia and handed over to WikiLeaks through an intermediary.

News of the email exchange comes amid federal investigations into whether there was collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. Parscale, the Trump campaign's digital director, was interviewed Tuesday by the House intelligence committee as part of that inquiry.

Assange confirmed the exchange in a post on Twitter Wednesday. "I can confirm an approach by Cambridge Analytica [prior to November last year] and can confirm that it was rejected by WikiLeaks," he tweeted.

The 33,000 emails deleted from Clinton's private server have never materialized.
Nix and Cambridge Analytica, which is backed by Robert Mercer and his daughter Rebekah, did not respond to requests for comment.

After the Daily Beast report published, the Trump campaign issued a statement by campaign executive director Michael S. Glassner: "Once President Trump secured the nomination in 2016, one of the most important decisions we made was to partner with the Republican National Committee on data analytics. Leading into the election, the RNC had invested in the most sophisticated data targeting program in modern American in history, which helped secure our victory in the fall. We were proud to have worked with the RNC and its data experts and relied on them as our main source for data analytics. We as a campaign made the choice to rely on the voter data of the Republican National Committee to help elect President Donald J. Trump. Any claims that voter data from any other source played a key role in the victory are false."

The statement does not address contacts between Cambridge Analytica and WikiLeaks.

In Parscale's congressional interview, he denied there was any Russian collusion with the campaign's digital operations, according to two sources familiar with the matter. Many of the committee's questions for Parscale were about the campaign's work with Cambridge Analytica, the sources said. The committee asked the digital firm for documents earlier this month, and Cambridge Analytica said it was cooperating.


Parscale downplayed the campaign's connections to Cambridge Analytica, one of the sources said.

He began working for the Trump Organization's digital team in early 2015 before Trump officially announced his plan to run for office. Parscale and employees from his firm, Giles-Parscale, incorporated some staffers from Cambridge Analytica into their data operation. They also worked with teams from data companies that were partnering with the Republican National Committee.

In July 2016, Trump called on Russia to find the emails.

"Russia, if you're listening, I hope you're able to find the 30,000 e-mails that are missing. I think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press. Let's see if that happens. That'll be next," Trump said in a news conference.

News of the outreach comes after an earlier disclosure that a Republican operative, Peter W. Smith, had been on the hunt for Clinton's missing emails during the campaign. Smith spoke to The Wall Street Journal in May, saying he and the colleagues he enlisted found five groups of hackers claiming to have 33,000 deleted emails from the private server Clinton used during her tenure as secretary of state.


He said that he determined two of the groups were Russian. "We knew the people who had these were probably around the Russian government," Smith told the Journal. Smith was found dead of an apparent suicide weeks after the interview.

Steve Bannon, Trump's former White House chief strategist, was vice president and secretary of Cambridge Analytica until he stepped down to run the Trump campaign in August 2016, according to The New York Times. The Mercers are investors in Breitbart News, the far-right site where Bannon served as executive chairman before he ran Trump's campaign.

Political strategist Roger Stone, Trump's long-time confidant, had boasted during the campaign of knowledge about upcoming Wikileaks publication of damaging documents, at one point telling the Boston Herald Radio that he expected "Julian Assange and the Wikileaks people to drop a payload of new documents on a weekly basis fairly soon. And that of course will answer the question of exactly what was erased on that email server."

Stone was questioned privately by the House intelligence committee in September about the identity of his intermediary with Wikileaks.

An attorney for Stone told CNN, "Mr. Stone has complied with the committee's requests. No further statement will be issued."

After the hearing, Stone said he answered the committee's questions other than revealing the identity of his intermediary because that person was a journalist and the conversation was off the record.

"I'm not going to burn somebody I spoke to off the record," Stone said. "If he releases me, if he allows me to release it, I would be happy to give it to the committee. I'm actually going to try to do that."

Stone has previously denied any contact with Assange and any advanced notice of WikiLeaks release of emails belonging to Podesta.

CNN's Manu Raju and Jeremy Herb contributed to this report.


https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cn...n-assange-wikileaks-clinton-emails/index.html


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QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator
POLITICS

OCT 29 2017, 10:03 AM ET

Trump’s Approval Rating Drops to Lowest Level Yet in New NBC News/WSJ Poll

by MARK MURRAY


WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s job approval rating has declined to the lowest point of his presidency, and nearly half of voters want their vote in the 2018 midterms to be a message for more Democrats in Congress to check Trump and congressional Republicans, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.

Thirty eight percent (38%) of Americans say they approve of Trump’s job performance — down five points since September — while 58 percent disapprove.

Trump’s previous low in approval in the national NBC/WSJ poll was 39 percent back in May.


president_donald_trump_-_job_approval_approve_disapprove_chartbuilder_e94665c6cb6bdd7c6d0db828cb67c26d.svg


“This is his worst showing of his young presidency so far,” said Democratic pollster Fred Yang of Hart Research Associates, who conducted this survey with Republican pollster Bill McInturff and his team at Public Opinion Strategies.

The drop for Trump has come from independents (who shifted from 41 percent approval in September to 34 percent now), whites (who went from 51 percent to 47 percent) and whites without a college degree (from 58 percent to 51 percent).

“Are we starting to see the fraying of the Trump base … after this week of [Republican] infighting?” Yang asked.

Trump’s job approval rating of 38 percent is the lowest in modern times for a president at this stage of his presidency. The NBC/WSJ poll had George W. Bush at 88 percent, Barack Obama at 51 percent and Bill Clinton at 47 percent in the fall of their first year as president.

In this new survey, Trump also has seen a decline in his personal rating, with 36 percent viewing him positively and 54 percent negatively.

Back in September — when the political headlines were focused more on the president’s handling of the hurricanes that hit Texas and Florida, as well as Trump’s spending deal with congressional Democrats — his score was 39 percent positive, 49 percent negative.

But this current poll, conducted October 23-26, comes on the heels of a tumultuous two weeks in American politics, which included:

  • Trump charging that his predecessors didn’t make calls to the families of fallen U.S. soldiers;
  • Trump upsetting the family and friends of Sgt. La David T. Johnson, who was killed in Niger, by allegedly telling them that Johnson “must've known what he signed up for”;
  • Sens. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., and Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., criticizing their party’s own president.
Additionally, the NBC/WSJ poll measures some of Trump’s recent actions over the past couple of months. The most popular: By a 48 percent to 27 percent margin, Americans approve of Trump’s handling of the aftermath of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma.

And by a 42 percent-to-37 percent margin, they give a thumbs-up to the president’s handling of the economy.


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But Trump is underwater on almost every other issue. Just 35 percent approve of his handling of his role as commander in chief; 34 percent approve of his handling of North Korea; 33 percent approve of his handling of the mass shooting in Las Vegas; and 30 percent approve of Trump’s handling of NFL players protesting during the National Anthem.

At the bottom: 29 percent agree with his handling of the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico; 27 percent approve of his handling of health care; and 24 percent approve of his handling of the Iran nuclear deal.

Midterm numbers are “a flashing yellow light for Republicans”
Looking ahead to the 2018 midterm elections, which take place a year from now, 48 percent of registered voters in the poll say they prefer a Democratic-controlled Congress, while 41 percent want a Republican-controlled Congress.

That 7-point advantage for Democrats is up one point from September’s NBC/WSJ poll, but it’s smaller than the double digit margins they enjoyed in the 2006 and 2008 cycles, when they picked up a sizable number of congressional seats.

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Still, a near-majority of voters, 46 percent, say their vote in November 2018 will be to send a message for more Democrats to serve as a check and balance to Trump and congressional Republicans.

That’s compared with 28 percent who say their vote will be a message for more Republicans to help Trump and congressional Republicans pass their agenda. Another 22 percent said their vote would be a different message than either of those two choices.

And the Republican advantage in GOP-held congressional districts has decreased from +14 in September (52 percent preferring a GOP-controlled Congress versus 38 percent preferring a Democratic-controlled Congress) to +6 in October (47 percent GOP, 41 percent Dem).

“This is a flashing yellow light for Republicans,” said McInturff, the GOP pollster.

The NBC/WSJ poll was conducted Oct. 23-26 of 900 adults, including nearly half of whom were reached by cell phone, and it has an overall margin of error of plus-minus 3.3 percentage points. The margin of error for the 753 registered voters interviewed in the poll is plus-minus 3.6 percentage points.


https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/do...rating-drops-lowest-level-yet-new-nbc-n815321


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thoughtone

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
POLITICS

OCT 29 2017, 10:03 AM ET

Trump’s Approval Rating Drops to Lowest Level Yet in New NBC News/WSJ Poll

...and yet Trump is sitting in the Oval Office, republicans have majorities in the Senate and House, they have the tie breaker on the Supreme Court and Republicans have the majority in most state houses and governorships.

If it weren't for the incompetence of Trump and in fight of the republican party, their corporatist, fascist agenda would be further
along.
 

QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator
and yet Trump is sitting in the Oval Office, republicans have majorities in the Senate and House, they have the tie breaker on the Supreme Court and Republicans have the majority in most state houses and governorships.

If it weren't for the incompetence of Trump and in fight of the republican party, their corporatist, fascist agenda would be further
along.


But, didn’t you find this interesting, if not encouraging:



nearly half of voters want their vote in the 2018 midterms to be a message for more Democrats in Congress to check Trump and congressional Republicans, according to a new NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.
???

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thoughtone

Rising Star
BGOL Investor




But, didn’t you find this interesting, if not encouraging:




???

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Encouraging? The republicans are busy enshrining in to law a Land of Gentry class with their tax law proposal. The republicans have done several power grabs, one of which prevented President Obama from nominating his choice for Supreme Court Justice, which has tilted the high court to the right for the foreseeable future. With the installation of Jeff Sessions as Attorney General, police have carte blanche to violate citizen's civil rights with impunity, et al.

The republicans have made it clear that they happily govern with a 50% + 1 majority, with no advice from the minority. And in most cases, less than 50%. By hook or by crook! They don't care about scandal or law breaking, as long as they advance the agenda of the their wealthy benefactors.

Obviously, things haven't gotten bad enough for the masses to take appropriate action. The typical Americans is stupid.

An emotional victory is not a victory. I say let us take our bitter medicine.

Maybe this will motivate those to participate in the political system.

But I doubt it.
 

MASTERBAKER

༺ S❤️PER❤️ ᗰOD ༻
Super Moderator
He is a liar, draft dodging COWARD!!!

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Jimmy Lynn He is a liar, draft dodging COWARD!!! My podiatrist says there is no such thing as "temporary" bone spurs..They have to be operated on to get rid of them..How do I know this...I served in 2 war zones with my "permanent" bone spurs, and I served with HONOR!!! A thing trump would not understand..


Kelly Gray
That Russian flag lapel pin is a nice touch. Maybe he should serve his time in one of Putin’s prisons since he admires him so much.
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Tawana Davis
If he does go to prison his cell is going to be yuge, bigger and better than any other prison...lol, big crowds bigger crowds than any other prison.
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he will definitely be better than any one else at prisonning. (Yeah I know that’s not a word, but he’s going to be good at it.)
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muckraker10021

Superstar *****
BGOL Investor
hilllogo.jpg

Trump approval rating hits record-low 32 percent


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BY AVERY ANAPOL - 12/13/17 01:17 PM EST | http://thehill.com/homenews/adminis...mp-approval-rating-hits-record-low-32-percent

President Trump’s job approval rating has sunk to a record-low 32 percent in the latest Monmouth University poll released Wednesday.

It's the lowest approval rating for Trump in the Monmouth poll since he took office in January.

Thirty-two percent of respondents approve of the job Trump is doing as president, and 56 percent disapprove.

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Over the past year, his approval rating in the Monmouth poll has ranged from 39-43 percent. The biggest drop came among women. Twenty-four percent of women said they approved of Trump’s job performance, compared to 36 percent who approved in September.

Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute, said the president’s low approval rating coupled with Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore’s loss in Alabama could be a problem for the GOP in the midterm elections. Trump backed Moore in the Senate race.

"This result is not good for the president, especially coming off the loss of his endorsed candidate in the Alabama Senate race,” Murray said in a release. “Republicans have to be worried about being dragged down by the weight of Trump's negatives in 2018 if this trend continues.”

The Monmouth approval rating is one of the lowest Trump has seen in office. A recent Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll found that, after three months of decline, 41 percent approved of the job Trump is doing.

The RealClearPolitics average of polls has Trump’s job rating at 37.3 percent approval, 57.8 disapproval.

The Monmouth poll was conducted with a random sample of 806 adults from Dec. 10-12. It has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.



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Drumpf's Moronic "They-Killing-Themselves-With-Opioids & Meth" Voters
 

QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator

Clay Jones Copyright 2017 Claytoonz.com

The Colluders and Fixers; all the President’s men;
They’re in chains; and shit’s just about to begin !!!


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MASTERBAKER

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Super Moderator
Civility / Do You Agree With Ed Krassenstein That Trump Is A Stupid, Sexist, White Supremacist Pig? YES, or NO

RPR / Aug 27, 2018
40266601_1331872483660452_8853095905469923328_n.jpg
 

QueEx

Rising Star
Super Moderator
CNN Poll: More approve of Mueller than of Trump


180125093938-01-mueller-trump-split-medium-plus-169.jpg



By Jennifer Agiesta
CNN Polling Director
Updated 6:00 AM EDT,
Wed September 12, 2018


(CNN) Special counsel Robert Mueller's approval rating for handling the Russia investigation stands at 50% in a new CNN Poll conducted by SSRS. That outpaces President Donald Trump's approval rating on the matter by 20 points.

The poll is CNN's first since the conviction of former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manaforton tax and bank fraud charges stemming from Mueller's investigation and guilty pleas from Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen on several charges after an investigation that Mueller had referred to the US Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York.
 

MASTERBAKER

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“We’ve seen horrible things over the years,” says actor Robert De Niro, but the Trump presidency is “One of the Worst . . .”


“We’ve seen horrible things over the years,” says actor Robert De Niro, but the Trump presidency is “one of the worst that I have ever seen and ever thought I would see."
 
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