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Ahead of the second Democratic primary debate Saturday night, contenders for the White House are responding to the tragic attacks at multiple sites in Paris, which have left at least 127 people dead and more than 250 injured. Nearly all candidates sent out messages of support to citizens of the French capital via social media, including the Democratic hopefuls who are preparing for Saturday s CBS-hosted debate.The reports from Paris are harrowing. Praying for the city and families of the victim <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley shop</a> s. -Hmdash; Hillary Clinton @HillaryClinton November 13, 2015Horrified by the attacks in Paris tonight. My thoughts are with the victims and <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley water bottle</a> their loved ones.mdash; Bernie Sanders @BernieSanders November 13, 2015Heartbreaking news from Paris. Praying for the country and its people. -O Mmdash; Martin O Malley @MartinOMalley November 13, 2015 Former Maryland Gov. Martin O Malley also cautioned against making sweeping generalizations based on race <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> or religion after the attacks, carried out by extremist terror groups. For the days to come we ll hear speculation, and sweeping generalizations about our Muslim brothers and sisters around the world who largely condemn these acts. We ll hear words motivated only by fear and ignorance, O Malley said in a statement released Saturday. I hope we will turn deaf ears to hatred. Let us instead listen to voices throughout the globe that speak of love, unity and peace. Let us be our best selves in the Gxpk Biden proposes major Supreme Court reforms as controversy continues to swirl around it
John P. Filo/CBS CBS News Jeff Greenfield is kicking off a new series on tonight s Evening News, called, The Good, The Bad And The Ugly, and he tells us what it s all about while providing a sneak peak at tonight s edition:No, CBS Evening News is not re-making a famous spaghetti western. Instead, we re launching a weekly look at the most effective, most depressing and most what-planet-are-we-on events of the political week. The judgments are non-ideological ndash; effective and depressing and weird events happen across the political spectrum ndash; and we don t have a standard Olympic-style point-scoring standard for this feature.For openers, we ve chosen <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley vaso</a> an obvious starting point: Sen. John McCain s selection of Gov. S <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley quencher</a> arah Palin as his running mate. We ve seen selections in the past chang <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup usa</a> e a campaign for the worse: George McGovern s pick of Sen. Tom Eagleton ndash; whom he later dumped from the ticket, dooming whatever chance he had in 1972. Geraldine Ferraro in 1984 and Dan Quayle in 1988 proved liabilities for Walter Mondale and George H.W. Bush. But the selection of Palin changed this campaign all the way to its roots. It fired up the socially conservative Republican base that had regarded McCain with wariness hellip; if not hostility. It made change! a mantra that ndash; at least temporarily ndash; applied to McCain s campaign as much as it did to that of Obama, who had of course made change he theme for more than a year and a half. |
