Nearly four weeks out from Election Day, the Senate battleground map is growing after signs of improvement for Democrats in several red-leaning states. For the first time this year, CNN’s list of 9 Senate seats most likely to flip expands to 10 to include Kansas, which hasn’t elected a Democrat to the Senate since 1932.

CNN chief data analyst Harry Enten unpacks the Kansas race, in which incumbent GOP Sen. Roger Marshall is currently tied in polls with Democratic challenger Adam Hamilton. Manu Raju’s “Inside Politics” panel looks at the race, and CNN senior political analyst Ron Brownstein examines the Senate seats most likely to flip this cycle.

0:00 Kansas Senate race: GOP incumbent, Dem challenger tied in polls
1:52 How Kansas has been moving left in the past five election cycles
4:21 GOP PAC pulls money out of NC, sends it to KS
7:18 Ron Brownstein on the changing Senate battleground map
9:25 The Senate seats most likely to flip in 2026

Watch Harry’s show, ‘The Enten Scale’, on CNN: https://cnn.it/4rXUcHz

#Kansas #Senate #News

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Before heading to the red states of Texas and Oklahoma to rally his GOP base, President Trump unloaded on his own party, blaming the GOP for doing “an extremely poor job of promotion” while praising himself for doing “an extremely great job of running the country.”

Journalists weigh in on Trump’s comments. Are Trump’s dismal poll numbers the result of a poor sales job?

0:00 Trump: I’ve done a “bad job explaining how good the country is doing”
1:58 NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe reacts to Trump: “The President is not very popular right now”
3:00 Axios’s Alex Thompson on the differences between Trump’s terms
4:29 Is this echoing what the Biden Admin said? The Atlantic’s Toluse Olorunnipa on messaging
6:03 Is the problem promotion or affordability? The Wall Street Journal’s Eliza Collins weighs in

Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr

#Trump #GOP #News

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President Donald Trump launched a new artificial intelligence chatbot on Tuesday, calling it “damn good.” Turns out that one of the things it’s reasonably good at is debunking Trump’s own lies.

We asked the America.gov chatbot about numerous false claims the president has made in recent months, including one he uttered at the Tuesday launch event itself. The chatbot flatly and correctly noted that many of these Trump claims are not true – including assertions he has made about elections, the economy, immigration and foreign affairs.

The chatbot is not the best tool for political fact-checking. Intended to help Americans access federal information and services, it refused to address some Trump falsehoods on the grounds that the answers would require information from sources outside the federal government. It also provided outdated or incomplete evidence in some cases. Still, its firm rejections of some of his most frequent falsehoods represent a rare repudiation of his dishonesty from a source his administration developed and he personally endorsed.

0:00 Trump launches “damn good” AI chatbot which debunks many of his false claims
0:56 CNN fact-checking reporter Daniel Dale asks AI chatbot tough questions
3:34 What happened when a Democratic Senator asked DNI nominee who won in 2020
4:46 “It’s choose-your-own-adventure”: Abby Phillip’s “NewsNight” panel tackles AI bot
8:00 Phillip: “It probably will make the President mad, but it is telling the truth”

Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr

#Trump #Chatbot #News

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CNN’s Kaitlan Collins reports that President Donald Trump banned Politico, CNN and MS NOW from the White House after aide Natalie Harp showed him coverage that infuriated him, catching many advisers by surprise. Major television networks are standing with CNN, declining to replace its crew in the White House television pool after the administration barred it from fulfilling its assigned duties Monday.

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52 years after his resignation and 32 years after his death, the Department of Justice is looking into whether President Richard M. Nixon was wronged by federal prosecutors investigating the Watergate scandal. Rep. Riley Moore (R-WV) said Thursday that Nixon was “absolutely couped out of office and was framed.”  Moore also compared Nixon to President Donald Trump, claiming that they were both victims of the “deep state.”

CNN’s “NewsNight” panel debates the news, and former Nixon Library director Tim Naftali speaks with Laura Coates. Also, Jim Antle of the Washington Examiner discusses the “Nixonmaxxing” trend, in which Gen Z lionizes the ex-president.

0:00 Trump’s DOJ looking into whether Richard Nixon was wronged
1:19 Bill de Blasio: “This is all about trying to cover his tracks, and rewrite history”
6:06 Ex-Trump aide Hogan Gidley: “It was Joe Biden who said he was going to ignore the Supreme Court”
6:56 JD Vance’s comments on Nixon and the “deep state”
10:02 “Nixonmaxxing” trend among Gen Z, lionizing the former president

Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr

#Nixon #Trump #News

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