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Yqne FDA to take action to address baby formula shortage by speeding review of imports
President Trump s policies are front and center in Michigan s Senate race. Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow is facing off against Republican businessman John James, who won the support of Mr. Trump in the primary.But in a debate Sunday, James appeared to distance himself from the president. President Trump remains incredibly unpopular in Michigan, said Kathy Gray, reporter for the Detroit Free Press. His approval rating is in the mid-30s, so a lot of the Republican candidates who certainly trumpeted his endorsement in the primary are stepping away from that for the general election. Health care has emerged as one of the biggest issues, not just in Michigan, but in other midterm elections. Stabenow used that against James, saying Republicans want to gut the health care system that covers people with pre-existing conditions. Michigan Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow is facing off against Republican John James. CBS News The reality is right now, wh stanley cups uk at s being done mdash; both the proposals supported by my political opponent, what the stanley deutschland White House is doing with the rules mdash; is putting health care back in the hands of insurance companies. Where they re going to be able to decide if you have a pre-existing condition, which is stanley cupe half the families in Michigan, are you going to be able to get covered and are you going to have to pay m Wivv Obama not worried about double-dip recession
This story was written by CBS stanley thermobecher News political reporter Brian Montopoli.At an event in New Hampton, Iowa last month, stanley cup Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton was asked about her Senate vote in favor of calling the Iranian Revolutionary Guard a terrorist organization. Why should I support your candidacy ... Randall Rolph asked, if it appears you haven t learned from your past mistakes Clinton answered the question -- and suggested that somebody obviously sent it to him, since she had been asked the very same question in three other places. Rolph said he was offended by the implication and that the question came from his own research. Now Clinton is once again dealing with the concept of planted questions, though this time it is her own campaign that is coming under fire. A sophomore at Grinnell College named Muriel Gallo-Chasanoff told CNN she was encouraged by a Clinton staffer in Newton, Iowa to ask the candidate a question about climate change -- and was discouraged from asking the question she had come up w stanley mug ith. She also said she overheard another questioner discussing how the campaign had asked him to ask a specific question about jobs. Another man, Geoffrey Mitchell, said he was approached at a Clinton event in Iowa in April and asked to ask a question about war funding.The Clinton campaign admitted that the question asked by Gallo-Chasanoff was planted by a staffer, but said Clinton had no idea who she was c