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Team Clinton raised a staggering $143 million in August

Hillary ClintonHillary Rodham ClintonThe Hill’s 12:30 Report Bachmann: If Clinton wins, 2016 will be “last election” Priebus: Fox showing Trump’s “worst” polls MORE, the Democratic nominee, has conducted her campaign much like the one she ran in her 2008 primary – only this time, it’s been working. It said her “reckless conduct and dishonest attempts to avoid accountability show she can not be trusted with the presidency”.

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The bombastic billionaire took the opportunity to slam Clinton on a couple of fronts: her stance on Syrian refugees, and the email scandal. That violated federal records keeping policies.

She could use the help. But in July she told FBI investigators she “did not explicitly request permission to use a private server or email address”, the Federal Bureau of Investigation wrote.

In a departure from his script to acknowledge that Democrat Hillary Clinton spoke to the group Wednesday afternoon, he quipped, “She probably didn’t mention that to you yesterday”.

Many predicted that Trump would portray himself as powerful leader who prefers strength to diplomacy, and he did just that.

On the future of Medicare, 53 percent of voters said they trusted Clinton, compared to 38 percent trusting Trump.

But on all those questions, there are significant variations based on race and ethnicity. She headlined several events in the Hamptons earlier this week.

Friday’s release of documents involving the Democratic presidential nominee is a highly unusual step, but one that reflects the extraordinary public interest in the investigation into Clinton’s server. Just 29% of Clinton supporters ages 18-29 say their vote is more a vote for Clinton (71% view theirs more as against Trump).

But Bishop Wayne T. Jackson tells CNN Friday that it was not done to give the Republican presidential candidate “an upper hand” with his answers.

She added: “I really would like him to explain why he paid Chinese workers to make Trump ties'”.

Trump seemed to draw a slightly bigger crowd of some 3,000 veterans then came to hear Hillary Clinton’s speech on Wednesday. As recently as Monday, according to The New York Times, Eric Trump, the candidate’s son, received a “grim prognosis” from the Republican National Committee, warning that his path to victory is waning.

Like the other national polls, the Reuters/Ipsos poll also bared Clinton neck and neck with Trump. We will ensure that every child in this land, including African-American and Hispanic children, are put on the American ladder of success: “a good education, which they’re not getting now”, he said.

“We will rebuild our depleted military and pursue a state-of-the-art missile defense”, Trump said. She’s a candidate of continuity, expressing strong support for Medicare, Medicaid, and President Barack Obama’s health care law. The Clintons have said they will no longer accept such contributions if Clinton is elected president.

“We will be united by our common culture, values and principles, becoming one American nation, one country under one Constitution saluting one American flag”.

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Cassidy made his comments during a taping of C-SPAN’s “Newsmakers” program that will air on Sunday. “Only Donald Trump and Mike Pence have a detailed plan to fundamentally improve both the (Department of Veterans Affairs) and the way veterans are treated in this country”.

Clinton Aug 31