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During the October 28 Republican debate in Boulder, Colorado, presidential hopeful Donald Trump criticized gun free zones as being “target practice for the sickos and for the mentally ill.”
by AWR Hawkins28 Oct 2015, 7:17 PM PDT0
“I’ve endorsed Donald’s 15 percent corporate tax rate many times,” Kudlow told Breitbart News in a brief interview during a commercial break.
I don’t know all the details about his entire tax program, it’s certainly moving in the right direction lowering rates but specifically on the 15 percent corporate tax rate I have argued for it for several years. And by the way, I happen to think it would grow the economy, attack capital from all over the world—China’s at 25, we’d be at 15, it would easily pay for itself. Easily. I believe it would lower the deficit. Again, I can’t speak for the whole plan—I can speak for the 15 percent corporate tax rate. He’s spot on. And I’m honored that he mentioned me. Honored.” Kudlow’s comments to Breitbart News about Trump come after an exchange in the opening part of the CNBC debate here where co-moderator John Harwood asked Trump extraordinarily contentiously about his tax plan.
by Matthew Boyle28 Oct 2015, 6:56 PM PDT3
Wednesday at the CNBC Republican presidential debate, when moderator Carl Quintanilla questioned Republican presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson over a company for which he gave paid speeches, the audience disapproved by loudly booing the anchor. Quintanilla asked, “This is a company
Florida Senator Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio dubbed the mainstream media Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s super PAC at Wednesday’s part two GOP presidential debate on CNBC. Rubio stated, “The Democrats have the super PAC. It’s
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 6:45 PM PDT2
Donald Trump was doing well at the GOP Debate on Wednesday evening until a blunder in which he claimed not to have called Marco Rubio “Mark Zuckerberg’s personal senator.”
by Joel B. Pollak28 Oct 2015, 6:39 PM PDT8
After Sen. Ted Cruz lashed out against the Republican debate moderators at CNBC, Comedian Bill Maher celebrated on Twitter.
by Charlie Spiering28 Oct 2015, 6:31 PM PDT6
Republican presidential candidate Florida Senator Marco Rubio defended his voting record while accusing the South Florida Sun Sentinel of bias and sparring with fellow candidate former Florida Governor Jeb Bush at Wednesday’s Republican part two presidential debate on CNBC. Rubio, in
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 6:24 PM PDT12
Wednesday at the CNBC Republican presidential debate, Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) scolded the anchors of the debate for asking only inflammatory questions saying, “Nobody believes that the moderators have any intention of voting in a Republican primary.” Cruz
Republican presidential candidates Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich got into a confrontation over taxes and Kasich’s time at Lehman Brothers at Wednesday’s Republican part two presidential debate on CNBC. Kasich said, “I’m the only person on this stage
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 6:04 PM PDT8
Wednesday at CNBC’s Republican presidential debate, CNBC chief Washington correspondent John Harwood asked Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, “Is this a comic book version of the president?” Harwood said, “Mr. Trump, you have done very well in this campaign so
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I was soooo Proud of Ted Cruz...What a mind that man has.....
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California Republicans are reacting to Wednesday’s GOP debate, hosted by the CNBC in Boulder, Colorado.
by Jon Fleischman29 Oct 2015, 4:35 AM PDT0
We need a fighter, not a healer in the White House. The presidency is not a nice-guy competition. We need someone with the know-how and determination to be a warrior for the battles that lie ahead. We do not need comfort food. We need to be told the truth.
by Robert Davi28 Oct 2015, 11:44 PM PDT4
Fox News Media Analyst Howard Kurtz slammed CNBC’s GOP debate as “an absolute trainwreck for CNBC” and “a disaster for all of us in the news business” on Wednesday’s “Kelly File.” Kurtz said, “Megyn, this was an absolute trainwreck for
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 11:19 PM PDT7
Republican presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson criticized CNBC’s “preset agenda” and criticized the network as “an obscure network” while saying he’s “sick and tired” of media bias on Wednesday’s “Kelly File” on the Fox News Channel. Carson said, “Well, I
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 10:22 PM PDT102
CNBC debate moderators John Harwood and Sharon Epperson said, “I wanted to…play out the divide in the Republican field” and “They’re hoping that people don’t really care about the facts” while discussing the GOP presidential debate on Wednesday’s broadcast of
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 9:31 PM PDT59
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) so solidified his standing as the new establishment frontrunner on Wednesday evening here in the CNBC debate that Rubio’s team wouldn’t even comment on the poor performance by former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush.
by Matthew Boyle28 Oct 2015, 9:19 PM PDT10
At the CNBC’s primary debate, Donald Trump walked away from two critical elements of his immigration policy by downsizing his proposed U.S.-Mexico border wall, and by disavowing his prior commitment to curb corporate use of foreign university graduates.
by Neil Munro28 Oct 2015, 9:01 PM PDT1,038
GOP presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson’s spokesperson Deana Bass told Breitbart News that fellow GOP candidate Donald Trump was right – CNBC planned to have a much longer debate until Trump and Carson negotiated it down to two hours, despite CNBC’s John Harwood arguing the debate was always going to be only two hours.
by Alex Swoyer28 Oct 2015, 8:48 PM PDT43
After CNBC posed a question about government regulating fan sites promoting wagers on fantasy football, Jeb Bush took the opportunity to remind the crowd that he was winning his fantasy football league.
by Charlie Spiering28 Oct 2015, 8:45 PM PDT10
After blasting CNBC’s “disgraceful” GOP debate that he said was filled with nothing but “gotcha” questions, veteran establishment journalist Carl Bernstein said mainstream media journalists must pay more attention to “right-wing” media outlets. On a Wednesday evening CNN appearance, Bernstein
Columnist Charles Krauthammer slammed the CNBC debate as an “appalling,” and “obnoxious” performance by “flaming liberals” moderating the debate on Wednesday’s “O’Reilly Factor” on the Fox News Channel. Krauthammer said, “This was the most appalling performance by the moderators that
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 8:33 PM PDT158
In its usual-usual write-up looking at the winners and losers of Wednesday night’s Republican presidential debate, the Washington Post declared the host network, CNBC, one of the debate losers. [A] lot of the questions the moderators asked seemed to be
by John Nolte28 Oct 2015, 8:27 PM PDT59
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus finally pulled the plug on CNBC, trashing the questions from the debate moderators on stage and describing the event as “a pretty hostile environment.”
by Charlie Spiering28 Oct 2015, 8:09 PM PDT251
RNC Chairman Reince Priebus criticized CNBC for asking “one gotcha question, one personal low blow after the other” after Wednesday’s GOP presidential debates. Priebus said, “I was proud of our candidates for standing up to a pretty hostile environment. I
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 7:56 PM PDT77
Wednesday at CNBC’s Republican presidential debate, Republican presidential candidate Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ) got into a heated back and forth with the debate moderator John Harwood. After Jeb Bush answered a question on fantasy football Christie said, “We are talking about
A document has been unearthed proving John Harwood, the left-wing moderator of Wednesday night’s CNBC debate, lied when he attacked Senator Marco Rubio over his tax plan — and that document is Harwood’s own tweet from just two weeks ago.
by John Nolte28 Oct 2015, 7:40 PM PDT1,810
The consensus winner of the CNBC GOP Debate in Boulder, Colorado was Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), with Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) in second. But New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie deserved the “most improved” award with a performance that could vault him back into serious contention.
by Joel B. Pollak28 Oct 2015, 7:28 PM PDT473
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump denied he had ever criticized Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg on H-1B visas and stated, “It’s fine if they come in, but they have to come in legally” during Wednesday’s round two GOP presidential debate on CNBC.
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 7:23 PM PDT188
Florida Senator and Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio defended increasing the number of H-1B visas, but argued for reforms to prevent undercutting wages and abuse of the programs at Wednesday’s part two GOP presidential debate on CNBC. Rubio was asked
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 7:23 PM PDT20
During the October 28 Republican debate in Boulder, Colorado, presidential hopeful Donald Trump criticized gun free zones as being “target practice for the sickos and for the mentally ill.”
by AWR Hawkins28 Oct 2015, 7:17 PM PDT298
“I’ve endorsed Donald’s 15 percent corporate tax rate many times,” Kudlow told Breitbart News in a brief interview during a commercial break.
I don’t know all the details about his entire tax program, it’s certainly moving in the right direction lowering rates but specifically on the 15 percent corporate tax rate I have argued for it for several years. And by the way, I happen to think it would grow the economy, attack capital from all over the world—China’s at 25, we’d be at 15, it would easily pay for itself. Easily. I believe it would lower the deficit. Again, I can’t speak for the whole plan—I can speak for the 15 percent corporate tax rate. He’s spot on. And I’m honored that he mentioned me. Honored.” Kudlow’s comments to Breitbart News about Trump come after an exchange in the opening part of the CNBC debate here where co-moderator John Harwood asked Trump extraordinarily contentiously about his tax plan.
by Matthew Boyle28 Oct 2015, 6:56 PM PDT157
Wednesday at the CNBC Republican presidential debate, when moderator Carl Quintanilla questioned Republican presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson over a company for which he gave paid speeches, the audience disapproved by loudly booing the anchor. Quintanilla asked, “This is a company
Florida Senator Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio dubbed the mainstream media Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s super PAC at Wednesday’s part two GOP presidential debate on CNBC. Rubio stated, “The Democrats have the super PAC. It’s
by Ian Hanchett28 Oct 2015, 6:45 PM PDT2
Donald Trump was doing well at the GOP Debate on Wednesday evening until a blunder in which he claimed not to have called Marco Rubio “Mark Zuckerberg’s personal senator.”
by Joel B. Pollak28 Oct 2015, 6:39 PM PDT67
After Sen. Ted Cruz lashed out against the Republican debate moderators at CNBC, Comedian Bill Maher celebrated on Twitter.
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Thursday, October 29, 2015
The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Thursday shows that 50% of Likely U.S. Voters approve of President Obama's job performance. Forty-eight percent (48%) disapprove (see trends).
The latest figures include 27% who Strongly Approve of the way Obama is performing as president and 37% who Strongly Disapprove. This gives him a Presidential Approval Index rating of -10.
Regular updates are posted Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. Eastern (sign up for free daily e-mail update).
Last night’s Republican presidential debate was a textbook example ... in surveys for years.
The new budget deal engineered by the president and Republican congressional leaders was the target of a great deal of criticism by the GOP candidates last night. Once again, the threat of a government shutdown has been used to thwart major budget reform. But is a government shutdown really that big a deal?
Going into last night’s debate, more Republicans than ever said Donald Trump is likely to be their ... next year. Rasmussen Reports will release new numbers on Friday that should indicate if the latest debate made any major difference in the race.
Just over half (52%) of Likely Republican Voters feel the candidates who are now running for president are a representati....
Much has been made of Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders’ open embrace of socialism. See how voters rate socialism vs. capitalism at 10:30 a.m. Eastern today.
(More below)
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Thursday, October 29, 2015
The latest Republican presidential debate was a textbook example of the media bias voters have complained about in surveys for years.
Seventy-five percent (75%) of Likely U.S. Voters believe that when it comes to covering prospective presidential candidates, the media is more interested in creating controversies about them t....
The questions asked by the CNBC reporter-moderators in the early going last night showed exactly why voters feel this way, and Senator Ted Cruz called them on it.
“The questions that have been asked so far in this debate illustrate why the American people don’t trust the media,” Cruz said with enthusiastic audience support. “This is not a cage match. And you look at the questions — ‘Donald Trump, are you a comic-book villain?’ ‘Ben Carson, can you do math?’ ‘John Kasich, will you insult two people over here?’ ‘Marco Rubio, why don’t you resign?’ ‘Jeb Bush, why have your numbers fallen?’ How about talking about the substantive issues the people care about?”
Cruz went on to contrast those questions with the fawning media treatment the Democratic presidential candidates received at their first debate on CNN two weeks earlier. In the two-hour Democratic debate, the word “Benghazi” was never mentioned, and the questioning about Hillary Clinton’s e-mail problems, currently the subject of an FBI investigation, were only briefly mentioned and then brushed aside.
Yet most voters question Clinton’s honesty on the Benghazi and e-mail issues and believe she is out of the mainstream in areas like illegal immigration.
But in a survey earlier this year, 55% of Republicans said they expect most reporters to try to help C....
(Want a free daily e-mail update? If it's in the news, it's in our polls). Rasmussen Reports updates are also available on Twitter or Facebook.
Fifty-two percent (52%) of all voters said just before Election Day in 2012 that the journalists who are debate moderators show bias in their questi.... Just 30% disagreed.
Other candidates made critical comments about the questions last night, but Cruz’s reaction was the real moment when the debate shifted. From that point on, the moderators, whether they wanted to or not, kept the focus of the debate largely on the issues – from illegal immigration to tax policy to how to keep Medicare and Social Security solvent.
The candidates were so intent on keeping the debate on the issues, in fact, that New Jersey Governor Chris Christie jumped in at one point to criticize a question on a lighter topic, fantasy football.
“Are we really talking about getting government involved in fantasy football?” Christie asked. “We have $19 trillion in debt. We have people out of work. We have ISIS and al-Qaeda attacking us. And we’re talking about fantasy football? Can we stop? How about this? How about we get the government to do what they’re supposed to be doing, secure our borders, protect our people and support American values and American families. Enough on fantasy football. Let people play, who cares?”
No wonder during the last presidential election cycle that just 36% of voters felt that debate moderators ask mostly about imp....
Media bias is a long-standing concern of voters, and only 23% expect reporters to offer unbiased coverage of the 2016 pr.... They expressed similar concerns about newspapers and TV news over 10 years ago.
Seventy-one percent (71%) believe that when covering a political campaign, most reporters try to help the candidate they want to win. In the last two presidential cycles, voters think the candidate they favored was Barack Obama over his Republican opponents.
Sixty percent (60%) of Americans still regard the news reported by the media as at least somewhat trustworthy, but that includes just seven percent (7%) who think it is Very Trustworthy. Only 28% think most reporters share the same political viewpoints they do.
Media soul-searching is unlikely after CNBC’s questionable performance, but for an industry in radical transition, these kinds of numbers aren’t reassuring.
Going into last night’s debate, more Republicans than ever said Donald Trump is likely to be their party’s presidential nominee next year. Rasmussen Reports will release new numbers on Friday that should indicate if the debate made any major difference in the race.
Fran Coombs is the managing editor of Rasmussen Reports.
See Other Political Commentaries .
See Other Commentaries by Fran Coombs .
Views expressed in this column are those of the author, not those of Rasmussen Reports. Comments about this content should be directed to the author at fran.coombs@rasmussenreports.com
The leftist media took a shellacking last night. Cruz, Rubio, Carson, Christie and Trump called them out on their bias and they truly are the superpac for the Dem/Communist party. And when they were called out on their view of Hillary's testimony to the Benghazi committee as being a win for her I had to laugh. Of course the look on the old hag's face was one of complete annoyance and disdain and as I think it was either Cruz or Rubio said it prove what a liar she is. Let's face it, if it weren't for the corrupt Obama administration, Hillary would have been indicted a long time ago.
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