11-29-2024, 01:55 AM
Rgrg Obama visits Olympic Training Center, brags about socks
By Jennifer De Pinto, Sarah Dutton, Anthony Salvanto and Fred Backus A new CBS News poll finds stark racial differences on views of the police and the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner. While four in five whites say their local police make them feel mostly safe, that drops to 52 percent among blacks. Forty-three percent of African Americans say the local police make them feel mostly anxious. City mayors offer views on Americarsquo racial divide 03:29 Blacks and whites also hold different views on the police use of deadly force. Eighty-four percent of blacks say police ar stanley spain e most likely to use deadly force against blacks, while most whites say race is not a factor. stanley kubek More than four in five blacks are disappointed or angry about the lack of an indictment in the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner. Blacks are much more likely than whites to think race played a major role in the deaths of both men. Two-thirds of blacks think the use of deadly force in both cases was not justified, but whites see the two cases differently. Far more whites think the use of deadly force was justified in the Brown case 43 percent than in the Garner case 14 percen stanley cups t . Police: Use of Force and Race Three in four Americans say police officers in their community make Onqo Staying The Course
CBS From CBS New stanley canada s John Bentley: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ndash; John McCain will be doing a couple things today that, surprisingly, he hasn t done in several weeks ndash; campaign in Florida and hold a town hall meeting.The last time voters got a chance to ask McCain questions at a town hall meeting ndash; what McCain calls the essence of democracy ndash; was back on August 20 in New Mexico. He s been busy with the Republi stanley thermos can National Convention and introducing his running mate Sarah Palin to the country, but he ll be solo today at morning rally here and a town hall in Orlando this afternoon. Former Florida Governors Jeb Bush and Bob Martinez, as well as current Gov. Charlie Crist and Sen. Mel Martinez, will open up for him.It s also been a month and a half since he s paid a visit to Florida. With the presidential election history here over the past two cycles ndash; hanging chads, anyone ndash; you might think McCain would be making a bigger push for Florida s 27 electoral votes that s seven more than Ohio, by the way, and 10 more than Michigan, both states McCain campaigns in heavily . But polls here have shown McCain pulling away from Obama in recent weeks, after being tied at the end of July. McCain now leads by seven points here, according to a recent Quinnipiac Unive stanley thermobecher rsity poll, which in this hotly contested election, is a significant lead. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 {
By Jennifer De Pinto, Sarah Dutton, Anthony Salvanto and Fred Backus A new CBS News poll finds stark racial differences on views of the police and the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner. While four in five whites say their local police make them feel mostly safe, that drops to 52 percent among blacks. Forty-three percent of African Americans say the local police make them feel mostly anxious. City mayors offer views on Americarsquo racial divide 03:29 Blacks and whites also hold different views on the police use of deadly force. Eighty-four percent of blacks say police ar stanley spain e most likely to use deadly force against blacks, while most whites say race is not a factor. stanley kubek More than four in five blacks are disappointed or angry about the lack of an indictment in the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner. Blacks are much more likely than whites to think race played a major role in the deaths of both men. Two-thirds of blacks think the use of deadly force in both cases was not justified, but whites see the two cases differently. Far more whites think the use of deadly force was justified in the Brown case 43 percent than in the Garner case 14 percen stanley cups t . Police: Use of Force and Race Three in four Americans say police officers in their community make Onqo Staying The Course
CBS From CBS New stanley canada s John Bentley: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ndash; John McCain will be doing a couple things today that, surprisingly, he hasn t done in several weeks ndash; campaign in Florida and hold a town hall meeting.The last time voters got a chance to ask McCain questions at a town hall meeting ndash; what McCain calls the essence of democracy ndash; was back on August 20 in New Mexico. He s been busy with the Republi stanley thermos can National Convention and introducing his running mate Sarah Palin to the country, but he ll be solo today at morning rally here and a town hall in Orlando this afternoon. Former Florida Governors Jeb Bush and Bob Martinez, as well as current Gov. Charlie Crist and Sen. Mel Martinez, will open up for him.It s also been a month and a half since he s paid a visit to Florida. With the presidential election history here over the past two cycles ndash; hanging chads, anyone ndash; you might think McCain would be making a bigger push for Florida s 27 electoral votes that s seven more than Ohio, by the way, and 10 more than Michigan, both states McCain campaigns in heavily . But polls here have shown McCain pulling away from Obama in recent weeks, after being tied at the end of July. McCain now leads by seven points here, according to a recent Quinnipiac Unive stanley thermobecher rsity poll, which in this hotly contested election, is a significant lead. ponent--type-recirculation .item:nth-child 5 {