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Donkees
Donkees's Journal
Donkees's Journal
June 20, 2019
Scheduled for Jun 21, 2019
In a Noticias Telemundo exclusive, the Presidential Candidate Forum hosted by the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) in the context of its 36th Annual Conference
➡️LIVE JUNE 21 at 9AM EST: Presidential Candidate Forum hosted by NALEO, Miami
Scheduled for Jun 21, 2019
In a Noticias Telemundo exclusive, the Presidential Candidate Forum hosted by the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) in the context of its 36th Annual Conference
Friday, June 21, 2019
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
NALEO Presidential Candidate Forum
Opening Remarks: Mr. Cesar Conde, Chairman, NBCUniversal International Group & NBCUniversal Telemundo Enterprises
• Former U.S. HUD Secretary Julián Castro
• U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar
• U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders
• U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren
• U.S. Representative Eric Swalwell
• Former U.S. Representative Beto O’Rourke
• Former Governor John Hickenlooper
• Mayor Pete Buttigieg
http://www.naleo.org/MIAMILIVE
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
NALEO Presidential Candidate Forum
Opening Remarks: Mr. Cesar Conde, Chairman, NBCUniversal International Group & NBCUniversal Telemundo Enterprises
• Former U.S. HUD Secretary Julián Castro
• U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar
• U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders
• U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren
• U.S. Representative Eric Swalwell
• Former U.S. Representative Beto O’Rourke
• Former Governor John Hickenlooper
• Mayor Pete Buttigieg
http://www.naleo.org/MIAMILIVE
June 19, 2019
New U.N. report confirms what CIA said: Mohammed bin Salman ordered the murder of Jamal Khashoggi
https://twitter.com/SenSanders/status/1141431671859875840
June 19, 2019
Published on Jun 19, 2019
I'm proud to celebrate #Juneteenth with Mr. Danny Glover. This year's holiday takes on special significance because of today's House hearing on H.R. 40 to study the impacts of slavery. We must come to terms with slavery's horrors and how they affect every aspect of our lives today.
Video: Celebrating Juneteenth With A Good Friend
Published on Jun 19, 2019
I'm proud to celebrate #Juneteenth with Mr. Danny Glover. This year's holiday takes on special significance because of today's House hearing on H.R. 40 to study the impacts of slavery. We must come to terms with slavery's horrors and how they affect every aspect of our lives today.
June 19, 2019
The cat is out of the bag.
https://twitter.com/BernieSanders/status/1141385420602859520
June 19, 2019
I am pleased to endorse @CabanForQueens, who is running for District Attorney in Queens, New York.
https://twitter.com/BernieSanders/status/1141399603104944129
June 19, 2019
I'm proud to celebrate #Juneteenth with @MrDannyGlover.
https://twitter.com/SenSanders/status/1141390808320544768
June 19, 2019
Published on Jun 19, 2019
Understanding the legacy of slavery, the horrors of slavery, the millions of people who died as a result of slavery, is something the federal government should acknowledge. We should make Juneteenth a national holiday.
Juneteenth Should Be a National Holiday
Published on Jun 19, 2019
Understanding the legacy of slavery, the horrors of slavery, the millions of people who died as a result of slavery, is something the federal government should acknowledge. We should make Juneteenth a national holiday.
June 19, 2019
ABOUT THE PROJECT
The New York Times reached out to 22 Democratic presidential candidates to ask them the same set of questions on video. Twenty-one accepted the invitation.
Joseph R. Biden Jr. declined to participate despite repeated requests since late April.
Most of the candidates visited the studio in our New York City office; for a few who could not, we traveled to Iowa, Texas and Washington, D.C. The sessions took place between the beginning of March and early June. During the interviews, we asked candidates to answer each question briefly — with a simple yes or no, or another terse, direct reply — before explaining their views at greater length.
One candidate, Elizabeth Warren, who was the first to be interviewed, returned for a second session after we added a number of questions to our initial list. We did not ask John Hickenlooper when his family first arrived in the United States because we added that question after his interview.
In the case of one question — regarding President Trump’s legal issues — the candidates answered at different points during the completion of the investigation by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III, so their answers reflected the facts available to them at the time.
New York Times Interactive: 18 Questions. 21 Democrats. Here's What They Said.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/2020-candidate-interviews.htmlABOUT THE PROJECT
The New York Times reached out to 22 Democratic presidential candidates to ask them the same set of questions on video. Twenty-one accepted the invitation.
Joseph R. Biden Jr. declined to participate despite repeated requests since late April.
Most of the candidates visited the studio in our New York City office; for a few who could not, we traveled to Iowa, Texas and Washington, D.C. The sessions took place between the beginning of March and early June. During the interviews, we asked candidates to answer each question briefly — with a simple yes or no, or another terse, direct reply — before explaining their views at greater length.
One candidate, Elizabeth Warren, who was the first to be interviewed, returned for a second session after we added a number of questions to our initial list. We did not ask John Hickenlooper when his family first arrived in the United States because we added that question after his interview.
In the case of one question — regarding President Trump’s legal issues — the candidates answered at different points during the completion of the investigation by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III, so their answers reflected the facts available to them at the time.
June 19, 2019
New York Times Interactive 18 Questions: Senator Bernie Sanders
We tracked down the 2020 Democrats and asked them the same set of questions:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/us/politics/bernie-sanders-2020-campaign.html
ABOUT THE PROJECT
The New York Times reached out to 22 Democratic presidential candidates to ask them the same set of questions on video. Twenty-one accepted the invitation.
Joseph R. Biden Jr. declined to participate despite repeated requests since late April.
Most of the candidates visited the studio in our New York City office; for a few who could not, we traveled to Iowa, Texas and Washington, D.C. The sessions took place between the beginning of March and early June. During the interviews, we asked candidates to answer each question briefly — with a simple yes or no, or another terse, direct reply — before explaining their views at greater length.
One candidate, Elizabeth Warren, who was the first to be interviewed, returned for a second session after we added a number of questions to our initial list. We did not ask John Hickenlooper when his family first arrived in the United States because we added that question after his interview.
In the case of one question — regarding President Trump’s legal issues — the candidates answered at different points during the completion of the investigation by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III, so their answers reflected the facts available to them at the time.
The New York Times reached out to 22 Democratic presidential candidates to ask them the same set of questions on video. Twenty-one accepted the invitation.
Joseph R. Biden Jr. declined to participate despite repeated requests since late April.
Most of the candidates visited the studio in our New York City office; for a few who could not, we traveled to Iowa, Texas and Washington, D.C. The sessions took place between the beginning of March and early June. During the interviews, we asked candidates to answer each question briefly — with a simple yes or no, or another terse, direct reply — before explaining their views at greater length.
One candidate, Elizabeth Warren, who was the first to be interviewed, returned for a second session after we added a number of questions to our initial list. We did not ask John Hickenlooper when his family first arrived in the United States because we added that question after his interview.
In the case of one question — regarding President Trump’s legal issues — the candidates answered at different points during the completion of the investigation by Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III, so their answers reflected the facts available to them at the time.
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