The former president emphasized the words “a woman” by sitting up straight and putting both hands in front of him, lightly cupping the air.

(WASHINGTON) — The International Brotherhood of Teamsters declined Wednesday to endorse Kamala Harris or Donald Trump for president, saying neither candidate had sufficient support from the 1.3 million-member union.

A new Marist poll has found Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump to be tied in the key swing state of Pennsylvania – both on 49 percent support.

Duncan faced Trump’s wrath following the 2020 election after he refused to help overturn the then-defeated incumbent’s loss to President Joe Biden. Duncan initially endorsed Biden’s reelection campaign and has now publicly backed Kamala Harris for the White House.

Analysts at the Media Research Center found that media coverage of former President Trump after the second assassination attempt was 95 percent negative.

In 2016 and in 2020, Trump said he would win his native state but went on to lose by more than 20 points. On Wednesday, he predicted that this time, he’d get it done.

Sesno believes that anytime Trump speaks or is quoted, journalists need to provide context. “Virtually all of his appearances are filled with invective and accusation and criticism and attack and otherizing,” he said. “And I think that context has to be provided.”

Appearing on Fox News on Wednesday, Trump told a story he’s told before — one in which a politician is threatened by angry Trump boosters and he calls them off.

The Emerson College Polling/The Hill surveys of likely voters found a close race across the states of Georgia, Arizona, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nevada. The poll was conducted after the presidential debate last week.

Vice President Kamala Harris and former president Donald Trump are locked in a statistical tie in Pennsylvania, according to a Washington Post poll of a state that many analysts see as the battleground most likely to determine the outcome of the presidential election.

Former President Donald Trump previously identified Aurora and Springfield as cities from which he would deport immigrants if he is elected in November.