Archive for the ‘Hillary Clinton’ Category

Fact check: A birthday tweet from Hillary Clinton was edited to be about Amy Coney Barrett – USA TODAY

Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed to the Supreme Court by a deeply divided Senate, Republicans overpowering Democrats to install President Donald Trumps nominee days before the election and secure a likely conservative court majority for years. (Oct. 26) AP Domestic

A post on Instagram from Not the Bee ahumor-based news, opinionand entertainment site from the creators of The Babylon Bee depictsan edited tweet from Hillary Clinton.

"Happy birthday to this future president," the tweet appears to read, with a black-and-white photo of Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett.

In the post, the word "birthday" has been crossed out and replaced with the word "confirmation." The word "president" has been crossed out and replaced with the word "justice."

In its new form, it reads, "Happy confirmation to this future justice."

The post went up on Oct. 26, the day the Senate voted 52-48 to confirm Barrett to the high court, per USA TODAY.

Not the Bee has not responded to a request from USA TODAY for comment.

The post is based on a real tweet from Clinton in 2016.

On Oct. 26, 2016, she posted a photo of herself as a child on Twitter along with the caption"Happy birthday to this future president."

Two weeks later, onNov. 8, 2016, she lost the election to President Donald Trump.

In its post, Not the Bee simply subbed out the black-and-white photo of Clinton with a photo of Barrett and added itsstrikethroughs and substitutetext.

The photo is a real portrait Barrett then known as Amy V. Coney that hangs in a student hall of fame display in Southwestern Hall at Rhodes College, per the Commercial Appealin Memphis, Tennessee.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton laughs as she speaks with USA TODAY about the Hulu docuseries "Hillary" directed by Nanette Burstein.(Photo: Jasper Colt, USAT)

Not the Bee is not the first to poke fun at Clinton for her premature tweet.

In 2017, the DailyDot an outlet that reports on internet culture marked the tweet's first anniversary with a compilation of jokes about it.

"It's a tweet that will surely haunt us every year on Oct. 26," the story predicted.

So far, it's been right.

Fox News rounded up over a dozenjokes about the tweet this week.

Others also pointed out that thetweet (and birthday)coincided with the vote that confirmedBarrett to the Supreme Court solidifying a conservative majority on the court.

Even Senate Majority LeaderMitch McConnell gotin on the fun.

"It was a wonderful birthday present for Hillary Clinton to confirm Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court Monday night on her birthday," he said, per Newsweek. "I'm sure she was so grateful. So grateful."

Based on our research, the post from Not the Bee is SATIRE. In 2016, Hillary Clinton tweeted a photo of herself as a child on her birthday with the caption,"Happy birthday to this future president." After she lost the election, it became a meme. This year, her birthday coincided with the confirmation vote for Justice Amy Coney Barrett fueling further jokes and parodies, like the one created by Not the Bee.

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Fact check: A birthday tweet from Hillary Clinton was edited to be about Amy Coney Barrett - USA TODAY

What its like to lose a presidential election from Nixon, Carter and Hillary Clinton – ThePrint

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The American public may not find out who wins the presidential election on Nov. 3 or Nov. 4 or even Nov. 5. But, at some point, we will learn whether Republican Donald Trump is elected to a second term or if Democrat Joe Biden will be the next president.

For the winner of the election, the moment of victory brings unbridled joy and acclamation, applause, laughter, hugs and champagne to celebrate the biggest prize in politics.

This isnt so for the loser, who must ultimately accept the responsibility for the defeat.

In my book, The Art of the Political Putdown, I tell the story of Thomas Dewey, the Republican presidential candidate in 1948, who was heavily favored to win the election only to lose to Harry S. Truman, the incumbent.

On election night, according to one story, Dewey, the governor of New York, asked his wife, How will it feel to sleep with the president of the United States?

A high honor, his wife replied, and quite frankly, darling, Im looking forward to it.

But Truman won the election. The next day at breakfast, as the story goes, Deweys wife said, Tell me, Tom, am I going to the White House or is Harry coming here tonight?

Losing the presidency is a crushing defeat. The incalculable hours of giving speeches, campaigning and fundraising came to naught. The candidate feels like they have disappointed the millions of people who believed in them, who contributed to the campaign, who voted for them and who thought they were going to win.

The pain associated with losing the presidential election remains for a long time. A dozen years after George McGovern lost the 1972 presidential election in a landslide to Richard Nixon, he was asked how long it had taken for him to recover. Ill let you know when I get there, McGovern said.

After losing the 2008 presidential election, John McCain said he slept like a baby: Sleep two hours, wake up and cry, he said, adding, sleep two hours, wake up and cry.

In 2016, Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton woke up on Election Day ahead in most of the polls and thought she would become the first woman president. By the time the day was over, those hopes had faded, and by early the next morning, when she called her opponent Donald Trump to concede, those hopes had disappeared entirely.

This is not the outcome we wanted or we worked so hard for, Clinton told her supporters. I know how disappointed you feel because I feel it, too This is painful, and it will be for a long time.

Also read: Three words that haunt Joe Biden Dewey Defeats Truman

When a person has committed so much to running for the president for so long, its not easy to let go. In the early morning hours of election night 2000, then-Vice President Al Gore conceded in a call to his Republican opponent, George W. Bush, then retracted the concession in another call when the results in the decisive state of Florida appeared uncertain. Thirty-six days passed before Bushs victory was confirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

In her 2017 book, entitled What Happened, the title itself a statement of disbelief, Hillary Clinton remembered calling Donald Trump to concede the election. She said she offered to help him in any way she could. It was all perfectly nice and weirdly ordinary, like calling a neighbor to say you cant make it to his barbecue, she wrote. It was mercifully brief I was numb. It was all so shocking.

The 1960 presidential election between Democrat John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon, the Republican vice president, remains one of the closest in history. Nixon said that he was advised by President Dwight Eisenhower to challenge the results because of cheating by the Democrats but refused, he said, because it would cause a constitutional crisis and tear the country apart. This, he added, would result in him being called a sore loser and jeopardize any chance of him running for president again.

When Nixon ran for the presidency in 1968, he was elected and then reelected in 1972, before resigning in disgrace in 1974. Nixon was the last person who won his partys nomination after previously losing a presidential election.

But if theres little hope of a fresh attempt at the presidency, losing candidates have found second acts in American politics.

President Jimmy Carter, who was defeated by Ronald Reagan when he sought reelection in 1980, became an international human rights activist and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002. Gore became an environmentalist and shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize and a 2007 Academy Award for best documentary for a pioneering examination of climate change.

John Kerry, who lost to George W. Bush in 2004, became secretary of state in the Barack Obama administration. John McCain, who lost to Obama in 2008, stayed in the U.S. Senate. Mitt Romney, who lost to Obama in 2012, now serves in the U.S. Senate.

Losing is hard, but losing as the incumbent, as Carter and George H.W. Bush did, is probably harder. But Carter and Bush understood the importance of the peaceful transition of power.

President Donald Trump repeatedly has cast doubt on whether he will accept the results of the election and peacefully hand over power if he loses to Biden. This could well result in the constitutional crisis to which Nixon referred.

In early 2020, when the Democratic primaries were still going on, Trump again expressed his unwillingness to vacate the White House which drew a retort from Pete Buttigieg, who ultimately lost the Democratic nomination to Biden. Buttigieg said he had an idea for handling Trump, joking If he wont leave, I guess if hes willing to do chores, we can work something out.

Chris Lamb, Professor of Journalism, IUPUI

This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article.

Also read: If Joe Biden wins US presidential election, prepare for an epic policy hangover

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What its like to lose a presidential election from Nixon, Carter and Hillary Clinton - ThePrint

Hillary Clinton and 15 Other Celebrities Whose Family Members Nearly Cost Them Everything – Yahoo Finance

Hillary-Clinton

Once you?re rich and famous, there?s no guarantee that you?ll stay that way, and your worst enemy could be lurking in your own family tree. Numerous celebrities have been cheated, deceived or downright robbed by the people they might have thought they could trust the most. Not only does such betrayal rip families apart, it can lead to nasty court battles and all but decimate the career ? and finances ? of the star who has been conned.

It?s not always just about money, either; sometimes it?s about something far less replaceable, like image and integrity. Consider the case of Hillary Clinton. The infamous infidelity of her husband, Bill Clinton ? and her decision to stay with him ? dragged her through the mud in the public eye. Bill?s scandal, which led to impeachment, also left the family, in Hillary?s words, ?dead broke,? owing $5 million in legal fees. Hillary Clinton, a powerful name in her own right, is now worth $120 million ? so she?s clearly well out of bankruptcy?s way. But in some ways, she?s still paying for her husband?s womanizing ways. His scandal played a factor in the decision of some voters to not vote for her in the 2016 election. It would perhaps be a gross exaggeration to say that Bill cost Hillary her presidency, but his history of adultery didn?t do her any favors when she was campaigning.

Here?s a look at more celebrities and how their families have affected their lives.

Last updated: Oct. 26, 2020

Gary Coleman was worth $75,000 when he passed away at the age of 42 in 2010.

For four years, starting in 1989, actor Gary Coleman ? best known for his role as Arnold Jackson in ?Diff?rent Strokes? ? was embroiled in a legal battle with his parents and his ex-manager. Coleman filed suit against them for allegedly misappropriating money he made as a child star. In 1993, a judge ruled in Coleman?s favor and the defendants were ordered to pay their son and former client close to $1.3 million. When Coleman passed away in 2010, with a reported net worth of $75,000, his estranged parents dropped their plans to bury him upon seeing the will.

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Tori Spelling looked to have a future of infinite riches ahead of her, but when her father, TV industry titan Aaron Spelling, died in 2006, the reality star, actress and author was left nearly out of luck. She inherited $800,000 from her father?s fortune, which for most Americans, would be a life-changing windfall, but consider that Aaron was worth $600 million. To get less than 1% of that estate was probably a brutal disappointment. The reason Tori was shafted, according to her mother, Candy Spelling, who received the majority of her husband?s estate, is because Tori had a bit of a shopping problem. ?She would close a store and drop $50,000 to $60,000,? Candy said of her daughter?s spending habits.

Today, Tori has a net worth of $500,000, but her recent run-ins with credit card debt might alter that.

It?s been a notoriously bumpy road for former child star Lindsay Lohan, whose personal struggles, including addiction, have been tabloid fodder for well over a decade. The former child star, now 34, wasn?t dealt the best hand when it comes to parents. Michael and Dina Lohan have infamously struggled with their own problems (and arrests). Dina collected a decent share of Lindsay?s income during her prime childhood acting years, but according to 2012 reports of her $1.3 million debt, that money is long gone.

Today, Lindsay Lohan is worth $800,000.

In 2017, Mischa Barton, best known for her role as Marissa Cooper in ?The OC,? sued her mother and former manager for $25 million. The then-29-year-old actress alleged that her mother, Nuala Barton, withheld her earnings and ousted her out of her own $7.8 million Beverly Hills mansion. Mischa also claimed her mother exploited her celebrity for her own gain ? going so far as to launch a Mischa Barton handbag line without informing or paying Mischa.

Mischa Barton, who has publicly struggled with substance abuse, later dismissed the case against her mother. Today, she has a net worth today of $2.5 million.

Read More: Celebrities Who Have Lost Millions During COVID-19

In 2000, country singing star LeAnn Rimes sued her father, Wilbur Rimes, and her former manager, alleging that they stole at least $7 million from her. LeAnn?s mother, Belinda Rimes, filed the lawsuit on her daughter?s behalf as at the time LeAnn was only 17 years old. Wilbur filed a countersuit against LeAnn, accusing her of egregious overspending. After a bitter court battle, the two reconciled a few years later.

?I go by the saying ?Money?s the root of all evil,'? Rimes said, according to ABC News in 2005. ?And I definitely believe that the love for money is the root of all evil, because it changes people.?

Today, LeAnn Rimes has a net worth of $10 million.

Ariel Winter, best known for her work on ?Modern Family,? became legally emancipated from her parents in 2015 at the age of 17. Beginning at age 14, her sister, Shanelle Workman, was her legal guardian.

?It has been very sad for me, but at the same time it?s been much better for me emotionally and physically to be on my own and have a better, safer household and support system,? the actress told Seventeen, noting that her mother didn?t give her a choice when it came to acting, pushing her into the industry when she was just 4 years old.

Now 22 years old, Ariel Winter is worth $12 million.

He gave us all cheer as a child with his work in ?Home Alone,? but Macauly Culkin didn?t come from the happiest situation. He was one of seven siblings living in a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan with his parents. Culkin has clarified that he didn?t legally emancipate himself from his parents, but when they separated when he was 16, a nasty custody battle ensued and his multimillion-dollar trust fund was at stake. ?I legally took my parents? names off of my trust fund and found an executor, someone who would look over my finances, just in case anyone wanted to stick their [expletive] pinkie in the pie,? Caulkin told Esquire in 2020.

Now 40 years old, Macaulay Culkin is worth $18 million.

Born in a prison while her mother, Constance, was serving a sentence for drug trafficking, Leighton Meester had what one might think of as the opposite of a Tori Spelling-esque childhood. Talented and perseverant, Meester?s career took off when she was a teenager, with her big break coming in 2007 as Blair Waldorf in ?Gossip Girl.? All seemed to be well until when Leighton and Constance filed lawsuits against one another over financial support Meester was providing for her younger brother. Leighton ended up victorious in June 2012, when the judge rejected the claims in her mother?s countersuit.

Today, Leighton Meester has a net worth of $16 million ? and she doesn?t have to give her mother a dime of it.

Read More: Popular TV Shows With the Highest-Paid Casts

Arguably the most iconic child actor of all time, Shirley Temple should have been a millionaire by age 18, but thanks to her father?s mismanagement of her earnings, as an adult, the famously ringleted star discovered she only had $44,000 of the $3.2 million she?d made. Allegedly, her father went against court orders to reserve Shirley?s earnings in a trust.

Temple, who went on to go by the name Shirley Temple Black after marriage, retired from acting at 22 but found a second career in politics. President Richard Nixon appointed her as an ambassador to the United Nations, and she also worked for the State Department ? among other impressive feats.

By the time she died, she was worth $30 million.

As Cinderella?s taunting stepsisters taught us, sometimes your family just really doesn?t want you to get your fairytale ending. Meghan Markle has lived this reality to an extent, with her both her dad, Thomas Markle, and her half-sister, Samantha Markle, thrusting themselves into the spotlight to hurl insults at her. And they do it for profit, to boot.

All these bad vibes have probably royally sucked for Meghan, but she seems to know how to take care of herself and transcend the toxicity with her husband, Harry. Together, the pair touts a $30 million net worth, according to Business Insider.

Comedian Dane Cook?s half-brother and ex-manager, Darryl McCauley, embezzled millions of dollars from Cook ? all while being handsomely paid by Cook for his work. In 2010, McCauley was ordered to pay Cook $12 million after pleading guilty to embezzling. At the time he was stealing, Cook was paying him $12,500 a month for management services. McCauley?s wife, Erica, was in on the act, too. Both she and McCauley were sentenced to time in prison for their crimes.

Today, Dane Cook has a net worth that stands at $35 million.

For a time during her career, Angelina Jolie and her father, actor Jon Voight, looked to be on great terms ? he even played her father in the 2001 ?Lara Croft? flick, but then turbulence ensued. In 2002, Jolie legally ditched her father?s name after her father did an ?Access Hollywood? interview and begged for her to get help for ?mental problems.? Jolie also declared that she did not want to be around her father now that she was a mother.

In recent years, Jolie and Voight appear to have patched things up, to an extent, but the crisis fed tabloids for years. Today, Voight has a net worth of $55 million and Jolie has more than twice that at $120 million.

Beyonc fired her dad/manager, Mathew Knowles, in 2011, but didn?t indicate that it was for any reason that would affect their relationship, noting that she still loved him as a father. A few months later the plot thickened when Mathew filed claims that Live Nation Entertainment lied to Beyonc about him stealing funds from her. Beyonc?s law firm conducted an audit that backed up the claim Mathew was disputing, but he continued to deny it.

If he did steal from her, it didn?t come anywhere close to bankrupting Beyonc, who has a net worth of $500 million.

Read More: 28 of the Highest-Grossing Concert Tours of All Time

In 2019, Rihanna filed a lawsuit against her father, Ronald Fenty, alleging that he misled the public and damaged her brand by using their name, Fenty, for his entertainment company, Fenty Entertainment. Rihanna also uses the name Fenty for her lines of cosmetics and fashion. She alleged that her father and another man ?egregiously and fraudulently misrepresented to third parties and the public that their company?is affiliated with Rihanna? and that they had never ?been authorized to use her name, intellectual property or publicity rights.? Additionally, the lawsuit alleged that Ronald?s entertainment company had arranged business commitments for Rihanna without her consent.

Rihanna has a net worth of $600 million.

In 2013, the late Kobe Bryant sued Goldin Auctions for selling personal belongings of his without his consent. The auction house countered that they?d been authorized to sell the belongings by his mother, who Kobe gave the memorabilia to fair and square. Soon after, Kobe reached a settlement with the auction house that enabled his mother to sell a small number of his memorabilia. He also received an apology from his parents.

At the time of his tragic passing in 2020, Kobe Bryant had a net worth of $600 million.

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This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: Hillary Clinton and 15 Other Celebrities Whose Family Members Nearly Cost Them Everything

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Hillary Clinton and 15 Other Celebrities Whose Family Members Nearly Cost Them Everything - Yahoo Finance

2020 Watch: Will loser of the election accept the result? – The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) Presidential politics move fast. What were watching heading into the final week of the 2020 campaign:

Days to general election: 1

___

THE NARRATIVE

Its almost over. By this time next week, and hopefully much sooner, well likely know who will occupy the Oval Office for the next four years.

The ghosts of 2016 are keeping Democrats on edge, but they are hopeful that voters will make President Donald Trump the first incumbent to lose reelection since George H.W. Bush in 1992. Democrat Joe Biden is running significantly ahead of where Hillary Clinton was in most polls the day before the election.

Election 2020: Learn More

Some Republicans are pointing to a shift on the ground in Florida in particular that portends good news for Trump. The problem for Republicans is that Trump must win Florida and several more battleground states if hes going to have any chance to keep his job.

Can Trump pull an inside straight again? Anxious Democrats will be the first to tell you its possible. But veteran Republican strategists will also tell you it isnt likely. There are fewer undecided voters this time, and no strong third-party candidates to siphon votes.

Democrats had an advantage in early voting, but Trumps vaunted ground game is well-positioned to turn out its voters en masse on Tuesday.

What makes this election different from those in the past are the swirling questions about voter intimidation, lawsuits and counting delays related to the coronavirus pandemic. Trump has already indicated he may reject the result of the election if he loses.

Buckle up. This could get messy.

More Election Explainers:

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THE BIG QUESTIONS

Will the loser of this election accept the result?

The stage is set for a chaotic finish no matter what the final numbers say.

Trump has sought to undermine the election results for several months by raising debunked conspiracy theories about election fraud. He has repeatedly refused to say whether he would agree to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses.

Biden has promised to accept the results no matter what, but that doesnt mean that Democrats wont end up in an extended court battle in certain states if things dont go their way particularly if there are any Election Day disruptions or court rulings that throw out a significant numbers of mail ballots.

Never before in modern U.S. history has there been such uncertainty looming over basic rules of democracy on the eve of an election.

What is the red mirage scenario?

Dont be fooled by the early numbers. Because of the way ballots will be counted by different states, the final vote tally could look dramatically different from the early returns especially if Democrats look to be struggling.

The so-called red mirage scenario would show Trump having a good night based on the votes cast in person on Tuesday. But pivotal states like Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin arent expected to count all their mail ballots, the preferred voting method by many Democrats, until after in-person votes are counted.

That raises the likelihood that Republicans will look to be having a strong showing earlier in the night than they will once all the votes are in.

Trump has falsely raised just this scenario as an example of voter fraud, but its actually a completely legitimate function of the way different states process ballots. And because of complications related to the pandemic, several states, including Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Minnesota, will accept mail ballots received several days after polls close.

Will fewer people vote on Election Day than voted early?

Election Day turnout remains a mystery. As of Sunday afternoon, more than 93 million Americans had already voted. Thats two-thirds of all ballots cast in the 2016 election. Tens of millions more votes are expected on Tuesday, but its hard to imagine that Election Day turnout will exceed the early vote count.

Never before have more than 140 million Americans voted in a single presidential election.

Both sides acknowledge that Trump will have an advantage among voters who cast ballots on Tuesday because Democrats were more likely to vote by mail. Presumably, the more people who show up on Election Day, the better the final outcome will be for the Republican president.

Democrats are particularly concerned about turning out their infrequent voters especially young people, Blacks and Latinos who historically vote Democrat but arent necessarily excited to show up for Biden.

Republicans rightly claim an advantage on the ground in several states. Even before Trumps first election, the GOP began investing heavily in field offices and staff across the country to build relationships in key communities designed to turn out hard-to-reach voters when it matters most.

Democrats have not made the same investment, and more than that, theyve largely avoided the door-to-door get-out-the vote operations of years past, relying on texts, phone calls or emails to communicate with their supporters.

Will Election Day be peaceful?

Were coming to you from downtown Washington, where most local businesses have covered their first-floor windows with plywood. No, theres not a hurricane on the way.

Washingtons business owners are bracing for the possibility of election-related violence. And given the rioting that has already accompanied civil unrest in several states in recent months, its not hard to imagine protests turning violent well beyond Washington this week.

At the same time, there are real questions about the possibility of voter intimidation at the ballot box on Tuesday.

Tensions are high on both sides, but most eyes will be on Republican poll watchers given the partys history of bad behavior and Trumps repeated calls for his die-hard supporters to be on the lookout for voting fraud.

This is the first election in decades that Republicans have been allowed to install official poll watchers. The GOP was banned from the practice by federal courts that found repeated evidence in past elections of Republicans intimidating or trying to exclude minority voters in the name of preventing fraud.

Were all hoping for a peaceful Election Day, but the conditions are ripe for disorder.

___

THE FINAL THOUGHT

This is probably our last dispatch for a while. We want to thank you for following along over this past year. Weve tried our best to take you behind the curtain to see the 2020 presidential contest from an insiders perspective.

And while well all need a break once this election is settled, recent history suggests that the jockeying for the next presidential election will begin almost immediately; 2024 Watch may be just around the corner.

___

APs Advance Voting guide brings you the facts about voting early, by mail or absentee from each state: https://interactives.ap.org/advance-voting-2020/.

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2020 Watch: Will loser of the election accept the result? - The Associated Press

Trump’s final full day of 2020 rallies featured digs at celebrities, sports stars, and Hillary Clinton – The Week Magazine

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and his running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), held simultaneous events in Pennsylvania on Monday night, a battleground state that President Trump narrowly won in 2016.

Biden held a drive-in rally in Pittsburgh, where he told the audience if elected, he will address income inequality and racial injustice and ensure that more people have access to health care. The polls show Biden leading Trump in Pennsylvania, and he said he has "a feeling we're coming together for a big win tomorrow."

During an earlier event, Biden said the country is at "one of those inflection points. This is going to be more than just who governs the next four years. What happens now, what happens tomorrow, is going to determine what this country looks like for a couple of generations."

While Biden campaigned in Pittsburgh, Harris was in Philadelphia, where she told voters the Democratic ticket "will confront, not condone white supremacy and fight for economic justice, no matter your ZIP code or your race. And Pennsylvania, we will begin the work of healing."

When it comes to COVID-19, which has left more than 230,000 Americans dead, Trump has "failed to lead," Harris said, but Biden will expand testing as well as the Affordable Care Act. "We're looking at over nine million people who have contracted the virus, and we know it's hitting communities of color the hardest," she said. "Latinos are contracting COVID at three times the rate of others, Black folks are dying at twice the rate of others."

Biden will stay in Pennsylvania, with plans to campaign in Scranton and Philadelphia on Election Day. Catherine Garcia

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Trump's final full day of 2020 rallies featured digs at celebrities, sports stars, and Hillary Clinton - The Week Magazine