American Politics Today

Oh... Poor She did that to me! A new Bloomberg  poll  published Tuesday shows Hillary Clinton leading Donald Trump 49 percent to 37 percent among likely voters nationwide. It also showed that 55 percent of those polled said that they would never vote for Trump. The survey was taken Friday through Monday among 1,000 U.S. adults ages 18 and over, 750 of them likely voters. The margin of error for questions asked of all participants was 3.1 percentage points, while the questions geared to likely voters have a 3.6 percent margin or error. “Clinton has a number of advantages in this poll, in addition to her lead,” J. Ann Selzer, the pollster who oversaw the survey,  told Bloomberg.  “Her supporters are more enthusiastic than Trump’s and more voters overall see her becoming a more appealing candidate than say that for Trump.” Bloomberg notes that Trump's "negatives remain unusually high for a presidential candidate" and that "Clinton's polling advantage ove...

Two divorces and three marriages seems par for the course if you're  Donald Trump , a man who freely admits that he's married to his business.  Settled down (maritally speaking) for now, Trump has two sons, Donald Jr. and Eric, and a daughter, Ivanka, with first wife Ivana; a college-age daughter, Tiffany, with second wife Marla Maples; and a 9-year-old son, Barron, with current wife Melania.  Having grown up in the spotlight, his three eldest children manged to find success and happiness while sidestepping the usual celebrity kid drama.  Meanwhile, 21-year-old Tiffany, an aspiring pop star who was raised in LA, is attending business school on the East Coast and hitting the town with Manhattan's so-called  "Rich Kids of Instagram."  And young Barron is busy just being a fourth-grader. Here's everything you need to know about each of the Trump heirs.  DONALD JR., 37, son of Ivana  Donald Jr. is a huge outdoorsman. He hunts deer wi...

Delegate tracker: Democrats Democratic presidential hopefuls need to win 2,383 delegates to secure the party's nomination. These include  pledged delegates , which are awarded through state primary and caucus votes, and  super delegates , which consist of party elites who can vote however they choose. Clinton 2,383 delegates needed for nomination 2,784 2,203 pledged 581 superdelegates Sanders 1,877 1,828 49   State-by-state delegate tracker http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/jun/10/hillary-clinton-emails-analysis-possible-indictment-fbi

http://www.local10.com/sports/muhammad-ali-funeral Mohamed Ali Funeral //

Hillary Clinton clinched the Democratic presidential nomination, according to CNN's delegate and super delegate count, and will become the first woman in the 240-year history of the United States to lead the presidential ticket of a major political party. A strong showing in Puerto Rico's Democratic primary on Sunday and additional support from super-delegates put Clinton, 68, over the top on Monday night to become the presumptive nominee. She has secured 1,812 pledged delegates and 572 super delegates for a total of 2,384 delegates -- one more than needed for the nomination. Clinton's delegate count will grow Tuesday when six states, including delegate-rich California and New Jersey, hold contests. Speaking in Long Beach, California, on Monday, Clinton said she was still focused on the states where voters head to the polls Tuesday. "We are on the brink of a historic, historic unprecedented moment but we still have work to do, don't we?" she said. ...

Grudges have no limits. Donald Trump is hated by many of Latinos specially of Mexican backgrounds and they will not vote for him in the 2016 November presidential elections. He described Mexicans who came to America illegally as Rapists and criminals. He promised to build 3000 miles of gigantic wall paid by the Mexican government.  Grudges rule specially the Mexican Americans and elections will be the final judge. //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Top Republican officials and donors are increasingly worried about the threat Donald Trump's attack on a judge's Mexican heritage could pose to their party's chances in November -- and about the GOP's ability to win Latino votes for many elections to come. Trump is under fire for repeatedly accusing U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel, who is overseeing a lawsuit involving Trump University, of bias because of his Mex...