Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz‘s military record has come under renewed scrutiny following Vice President Kamala Harris’ announcement of Walz as her running mate on the Democratic ticket. On Wednesday, former President Donald Trump’s running mate, Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, who is an Iraq War veteran, seized the opportunity to target his opponent’s military record,
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and GOP lawmakers have been assailing Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, over his handling of the rioting in his state in the wake of the murder of George Floyd in 2020 — but in a phone call with governors that included Walz, then-President Trump praised his
After multiple mass shootings, including school shootings, then-Rep. Tim Walz changed his views about some of the most controversial gun laws back in 2017. Now, as Kamala Harris’ running mate, his strong stance on gun safety has drawn ire from the NRA. As he has in other policy areas, Walz has taken more liberal positions
Biden “not confident” of peaceful transfer of power if Trump loses in November – CBS News Watch CBS News In an interview with CBS News’ Robert Costa, President Biden said he is “not confident” there will be a peaceful transfer of power if former President Donald Trump were to lose the upcoming general election. The
Harris, Walz hit campaign trail in battleground states – CBS News Watch CBS News One day after Vice President Kamala Harris announced Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, the two spent Wednesday campaigning in the battleground states of Wisconsin and Michigan. At one point, they nearly crossed paths with their opponent, Sen. JD
President Biden said he is “not confident at all” that there will be a peaceful transfer of power in January 2025 if former President Donald Trump is defeated. “He means what he says. We don’t take him seriously. He means it. All the stuff about ‘If we lose, there’ll be a bloodbath, it’ll have been
Secretary of State Lloyd Austin’s surprise decision to overrule the plea deals with three 9/11 terror defendants, including the attack’s alleged architect Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, may muddy their ongoing military hearings. Defense attorneys are arguing that the plea deals — which would have removed the threat of the death penalty for the three men — still stand,