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ABC’s Karl: If Trump Loses, He Could Go to Prison — If He Wins, He Would Be the Most Powerful POTUS

ABC News chief Washington correspondent Jon Karl said Tuesday on ABC's "The View" that the possible outcomes for former President Donald Trump in the election are from prison to the most powerful President of the United States.

The post ABC’s Karl: If Trump Loses, He Could Go to Prison — If He Wins, He Would Be the Most Powerful POTUS appeared first on Breitbart.


Read full article on: breitbart.com
Singer shot on tour bus and left in die in ditch: ‘She had great talent’
The tragic woman tried to run to the back of the bus to lock herself in the bathroom for protection from the robbers but was shot in the back and in the leg by one of the marauders.
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nypost.com
‘RHOSLC’ alum Monica Garcia ordered to pay Heather Gay’s Beauty Lab $35K after ‘failing to pay lip injection bill’
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Watch Taylor Swift comfort a stressed Brittany Mahomes after Patrick’s mid-Chiefs game injury
The quarterback rolled his ankle while making a touchdown pass to teammate Samaje Perine during the Kansas City Chiefs' win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
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‘Heavenly’ can of air from glamorous Lake Como being sold for $11: ‘100% authentic’
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How a graffiti-covered, downtown skyscraper became a viral Halloween costume
'I was working a job in Chinatown, driving on the 110 and saw the building and thought, "That’s it,"' said Xavier Mozejewski, explaining how he came up with his costume.
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Trump Media released earnings on Election Day. Here's what to know.
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Palm Beach sugar heir Nico Fanjul pleads guilty, gets probation in Florida domestic violence case
Fanjul was also sentenced to 200 hours of community service for the incident that occurred in January.
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What one stock market gauge is predicting about the presidential race
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Live Senate election results for 2024's high-stakes races
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Ukraine and North Korean troops clash for first time, Zelenskyy warns of escalation
Ukraine has engaged militarily for the first time with South Korean troops that are supporting Russia in its ongoing war with its neighbor, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Tuesday in a nightly address.
foxnews.com
Trump would allow RFK Jr. to infect the body politic with crackpot theories
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latimes.com
Live House election results for 2024 races
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What in the World Is a Shadow Senator?
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slate.com
2024 presidential election swing states live map –– see how Trump, Harris are faring in crucial states
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nypost.com
How immigration became a key 2024 election issue for Trump, Harris
Immigration and security at the U.S.-Mexico border have remained pivotal voting issues for many Americans participating in the 2024 elections. CBS News' Camilo Montoya-Galvez breaks down how voters in border towns feel as Election Day continues.
cbsnews.com
When the Show Is Over
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theatlantic.com
Prince George’s voters to fill seat vacated by convicted ex-council member
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Kamala Harris Would Need 'Miracle' Amid Exit Poll Headwind: Chris Wallace
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Rudy Giuliani shows up to Trump polling site in vintage Mercedes he’s been ordered to surrender to election workers he defamed
Rudy Giuliani brazenly rolled up to a Florida polling site Tuesday in the vintage Mercedes he’s been ordered to surrender to Georgia election workers he defamed. The former New York City mayor, who wore a US flag print shirt and FDNY hat, wielded a selfie stick from the passenger seat of the blue convertible 1980...
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Trump's Approval Rating Down Among White Voters
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Elon Musk Accuses Jennifer Lopez of Knowing About Diddy's Sex Crimes and Not Warning Anyone
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Remember the wild Timothée Chalamet look-alike contest? Brace yourself for more celeb clone competitions
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‘1000-Lb. Sisters’ Tammy Slaton reacts to rumors that Amy Slaton is pregnant and her sister-in-law is dead
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Trump Campaign May Think It Can 'Sneak' Three Democratic States: Karl Rove
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Who Is Israel Katz, Israel’s New Defense Minister?
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An Anxious and Divided America Has Its Say at Last
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Tom Brady not dating, focusing on kids and work, as ex-wife Gisele Bündchen expects baby with beau: source
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Yankees Might Not Meet With Juan Soto: Report
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LO ÚLTIMO: Día clave en Estados Unidos, Harris y Trump se disputan la presidencia
Millones de estadounidenses ya votaron anticipadamente y otros tantos lo harán este martes en unas elecciones que prometen ser reñidas y en las que decidirán quién ocupará la Casa Blanca los próximos cuatro años: el republicano Donald Trump o la vicepresidenta demócrata Kamala Harris.
latimes.com
Anxious L.A. voters poured out on this historic election day, even if they couldn't sway the main event
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latimes.com
Tom Brady shares cryptic message about a man who ‘comes short again and again’ amid ex Gisele Bündchen’s pregnancy
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FBI says hoax bomb threats to several states are from Russian email domains
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Trump supporters gather outside Trump Tower in Midtown during Election Day
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nypost.com
How a second Trump presidency could reshape the world
Republican presidential nominee, former President Donald Trump holds up a fist at a campaign rally at the Santander Arena on November 4, 2024, in Reading, Pennsylvania. | Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images The results aren’t in yet, but if Donald Trump ends up winning the 2024 presidential election and regaining the presidency, he could radically reshape international politics. Trump has made very clear on the campaign trail that he believes major changes to US foreign policy are necessary: “We have been treated so badly, mostly by allies … our allies treat us actually worse than our so-called enemies,” Trump told the audience at a September campaign event in Wisconsin. “In the military, we protect them and then they screw us on trade. We’re not going to let it happen anymore.” Those aren’t empty promises. Presidents have wide latitude on foreign policy and can enter or nix many international agreements unilaterally.  “It really does vary, agreement to agreement, in terms of what the exit criteria are, but there are very few where a congressional approval for withdrawal is required,” Jennifer Kavanagh, senior fellow and director of military analysis at Defense Priorities, told Vox. In his first term, Trump pursued what he called an “America First” foreign policy, which saw him withdraw from major international agreements, launch a trade war with China, verbally antagonize allies, and attempt complex negotiations with several of the US’s adversaries.   This campaign season, he has promised to continue attempts to dramatically alter or otherwise hamper international agreements, including the NATO security alliance, in ways that could fundamentally weaken the US’s place in the global order. Of Trump’s stated foreign policy positions, his planned protectionist trade policy would likely be the most immediately damaging to Americans; his proposed tariff increases would spark a global trade war and drive up prices for American consumers. In the longer term, his ideas about the US role in international affairs could erode US diplomacy and undermine institutions like NATO and the UN. That could have lasting effects on the geopolitical landscape, much as his first-term foreign policy decisions did. Trump’s isolationist first administration, briefly explained During his first term, from 2017 to 2021, Trump decided to withdraw the US from multiple international agreements, including the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), often called the Iran deal. That agreement, negotiated in 2015 under President Barack Obama, essentially eased US sanctions on Iran in exchange for curtailing its nuclear program and allowing greater international oversight of it. “​The Iran deal was one of the worst and most one-sided transactions the United States has ever entered into,” Trump said when the agreement was terminated in 2018. Since then, Iran has built up its stockpile of enriched uranium and increased its missile supply, reportedly bringing the program much closer to developing nuclear capabilities — despite the Trump administration’s promise that Iran would never have them. Trump also pulled the US out of the Paris climate agreement, which commits all signatories to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Other diplomatic casualties of the Trump administration include the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF), a Cold War-era pact between the US and Russia limiting the development of short- and intermediate-range nuclear weapons; the Open Skies Treaty, which allows signatories to conduct military reconnaissance fly-overs; and two international migration agreements. Trump’s first administration also saw him repeatedly critique NATO. He argued the other countries in the military alliance weren’t spending enough on defense (and they did begin to spend more), questioned whether the group was still necessary, and in 2020 withdrew almost 10,000 troops stationed in Germany, a decision Vice President Kamala Harris’s foreign policy adviser Philip Gordon said seemed “designed to send a message about the limit of what Americans are prepared to spend to defend foreign borders and, more broadly, uphold world order.”  What Trump could do in a second term In a second term, Trump has pledged to again withdraw from international agreements and organizations. He explicitly promised to pull the US out of the Paris climate accords again, after the US re-entered the agreement under President Joe Biden. And he could limit US cooperation with UN organizations that his administration was critical of, like the World Health Organization. He has also floated a variety of new tariffs — at times calling for new taxes as high as 20 percent on US trading partners and recently threatening to impose tariffs of up to 100 percent on Mexico, the US’s largest trading partner for goods in 2024.   One partnership that would be difficult for Trump to alter is the US agreement with NATO. The NATO charter doesn’t have a withdrawal mechanism. As Kavanagh explained, “Recently, Congress passed a law specifically aimed at NATO that would require congressional approval for withdrawal from NATO,” in an effort to further protect the US membership in the alliance. Even with that safeguard, there are ways a second Trump administration could hollow out NATO or other US military pacts, such as the one between the US, South Korea, and Japan meant to deter China and North Korea. “​​Trump can decide to change US posture in any country, whether that’s Asia or in Europe, and just pull forces out, close bases, stop investing in sort of the joint infrastructure and on all the committees and logistical pieces that keep an alliance running, that keep us tied into allies and partners,” Kavanagh said. “Any president could do that.” But neglecting NATO and alienating those allies is not the only way a Trump administration could damage US foreign policy and diplomacy, according to James Lindsay, a senior fellow in US foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations. “A lot is going to depend upon how he staffs his administration,” Lindsay told Vox. “We don’t have a good sense of who would be a Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, [or] national security adviser.” The people in those positions could have serious implications for all kinds of foreign policy decisions, from how (and if) ceasefire negotiations are conducted to which countries receive weapons transfers.  In the absence of a robust, experienced diplomatic apparatus, Trump may try to negotiate foreign policy largely on his own, as he has in the past. Those attempts had poor outcomes, like when his attempt to negotiate with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ended in 2019 with no guarantees on the North Korean side to stop nuclear weapons development and no fundamental change in the relationship. His talks with the Taliban led to the withdrawal of US and NATO forces and the collapse of the civilian government in Afghanistan. Trump has made big promises on the types of negotiations he’d conduct as president — like ending the war between Russia and Ukraine in 24 hours — but as was the case in his first term, the reality is likely to be much harder and messier than he’s suggested. 
vox.com
"Fat Leonard" sentenced to 15 years in massive Navy bribery case
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'Wheel of Fortune' Legend Pat Sajak Breaks His Silence on Politics
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Embattled Mayor Adams says he’s voting for Kamala Harris as he enters polling site – one day after bizarrely refusing to say her name
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MLB's Athletics won't have California's capital as part of team name despite playing in Sacramento until 2027
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foxnews.com
Nigeria libera a 29 niños que enfrentaban posible pena de muerte por protestas
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latimes.com
Latest news on Election Day 2024 from Nevada, Arizona, North Carolina and Georgia
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cbsnews.com
Supreme Court Could Save Trump From Prison: Legal Analyst
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newsweek.com
Penn State police investigating incident with Jason Kelce, fan after homophobic slur
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foxnews.com
Nvidia surpasses Apple to become world’s most valuable company
The AI darling now has a $3.43 trillion market capitalization.
washingtonpost.com