Biden campaign launches effort targeting LGBTQ voters in key states
Biden's campaign is launching a new LGBTQ voter outreach initiative dubbed "Out for Biden."
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Biden's campaign is launching a new LGBTQ voter outreach initiative dubbed "Out for Biden."
After dropping Charlotte, the RNC is searching for a new city to host the nominating convention. Officials are expected to visit Phoenix and Dallas later this week.
Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts and Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx were among the endorsements.
This is based on estimates from additional reported votes that have continued to come in from previous primaries held on Tuesday.
The president requested Thursday's meeting last weekend, as demonstrations broke out across the country following the death of George Floyd.
King, who was first elected to Congress in 2002, has drawn national scrutiny for years for his controversial remarks on issues such as white supremacy, immigration, abortion and more.
Biden picked up wins Tuesday in Indiana, Maryland, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and South Dakota, CBS New projects.
CBS News is chronicling what has changed for the lives of residents of some of the biggest battleground states in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Biden met with political and faith leaders for more than an hour at Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Delaware.
Several prominent Republicans are remaining silent or backing King's challengers in the June 2 primary.
Amid ongoing protests in Minneapolis, President Trump said Friday afternoon that "it's very important that we have peaceful protesters and support the rights for peaceful protesters."
Demings, who served as the former police chief in Orlando, said that if the president "wants to bring America together, then talk about what justice looks like."
On Friday, Biden said, "This is "no time for incendiary tweets."
In total, Republicans need a net gain of at least 17 seats to flip the House back to GOP control.
President Trump has threatened to move the convention if North Carolina does not lift restrictions that could limit attendance.