11-21-2024, 02:36 AM
Fhos This week on Face the Nation, July 12, 2020: Adams, Gallego, Shaw, Wyatt, Gottlieb
Donald Trump is using FBI documents to launch a new attack on Hillary Clinton. The bureau released interview notes and summaries from its investigation of Clintonrsquo private email servers. The files show a top State Department official asked the FBI to declassify a single message. That stanley canada item was left unchanged.The Clinton campaign tried to distance itself from the controversy Monday. stanley cup Aides said they were not aware of this conversation between an undersecretary and an FBI official. But it will be harder for Clinton to distance herself from some of the other details just released by the FBI, reports CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes. As part of their investigation into Clintonrsquo email servers, FBI agents interviewed a former diplomatic security agent who ldquo erved briefly on Clintonrsquo protective detail. Controversies that raise questions about Clinton campaign 03:34 This one agent described a ldquo tark difference between Clinton and her predecessor, Condoleezza Rice. Clinton, the agent said, frequently and lsquo;blatantlyrsquo; disregarded protocol.On overseas trips, the agent said Clinton often chose to ride in an armored limousine with he water bottle stanley r top aide, Huma Abedin, instead of with local Fowt Lawmakers react to Trump s order to declassify documents related to Russia probe
CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton, Jennifer De stanley mug Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Sa stanley cup lvanto.Ten years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, one in three Americans think Muslim Americans are more sympathetic to terrorists than other Americans, a new CBS News/ New York Times poll shows. Nearly 60 percent of Americans do not think Muslim Americans are more sympathetic to terrorists, according to the poll, conducted in late August. Residents of New York City polled have similar opinions.A quarter of Americans, as well as 20 percent of New Yorkers, admit they hold negative opinions of Muslims because of 9/11. Among adults who say a close friend or family member was killed on 9/11, 25 percent also say they have negative feelings toward Muslims. As many as 55 percent of Americans say they know people who have negative feelings toward Muslims because of 9/11. New Yorkers and close family and stanley cup friends of 9/11 victims gave similar answers. More than three in four Americans say it is likely that Muslims, Arab Americans and immigrants from the Middle East get unfairly singled out in the United States.Views on Muslims are a bit different among Americans who have a close friend who is Muslim: 43 percent of them say Muslims are very likely to be unfairly singled out, compared to 29 percent of the public nationwide. Only 10 percent of those with a close friend who is Muslim hold negative feelings toward Muslims because o
Donald Trump is using FBI documents to launch a new attack on Hillary Clinton. The bureau released interview notes and summaries from its investigation of Clintonrsquo private email servers. The files show a top State Department official asked the FBI to declassify a single message. That stanley canada item was left unchanged.The Clinton campaign tried to distance itself from the controversy Monday. stanley cup Aides said they were not aware of this conversation between an undersecretary and an FBI official. But it will be harder for Clinton to distance herself from some of the other details just released by the FBI, reports CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes. As part of their investigation into Clintonrsquo email servers, FBI agents interviewed a former diplomatic security agent who ldquo erved briefly on Clintonrsquo protective detail. Controversies that raise questions about Clinton campaign 03:34 This one agent described a ldquo tark difference between Clinton and her predecessor, Condoleezza Rice. Clinton, the agent said, frequently and lsquo;blatantlyrsquo; disregarded protocol.On overseas trips, the agent said Clinton often chose to ride in an armored limousine with he water bottle stanley r top aide, Huma Abedin, instead of with local Fowt Lawmakers react to Trump s order to declassify documents related to Russia probe
CBS News Poll analysis by the CBS News Polling Unit: Sarah Dutton, Jennifer De stanley mug Pinto, Fred Backus and Anthony Sa stanley cup lvanto.Ten years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, one in three Americans think Muslim Americans are more sympathetic to terrorists than other Americans, a new CBS News/ New York Times poll shows. Nearly 60 percent of Americans do not think Muslim Americans are more sympathetic to terrorists, according to the poll, conducted in late August. Residents of New York City polled have similar opinions.A quarter of Americans, as well as 20 percent of New Yorkers, admit they hold negative opinions of Muslims because of 9/11. Among adults who say a close friend or family member was killed on 9/11, 25 percent also say they have negative feelings toward Muslims. As many as 55 percent of Americans say they know people who have negative feelings toward Muslims because of 9/11. New Yorkers and close family and stanley cup friends of 9/11 victims gave similar answers. More than three in four Americans say it is likely that Muslims, Arab Americans and immigrants from the Middle East get unfairly singled out in the United States.Views on Muslims are a bit different among Americans who have a close friend who is Muslim: 43 percent of them say Muslims are very likely to be unfairly singled out, compared to 29 percent of the public nationwide. Only 10 percent of those with a close friend who is Muslim hold negative feelings toward Muslims because o

