
Steve Bullock ends his 2020 presidential bid
The Montana governor, a late entrant into the race, struggled with low polling and did not meet thresholds for most of the Democratic debates.
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The Montana governor, a late entrant into the race, struggled with low polling and did not meet thresholds for most of the Democratic debates.
In the presidential elections since 2008, governors have made early departures from both Democratic and Republican primaries. Why is this happening?
The Montana governor and presidential candidate took the "oldest road in Iowa" to the house where his great-great-grandfather lived and took in some of the family lore from second cousins in Lowell, Iowa
"Since announcing his campaign in mid-May, Governor Bullock received grassroots support from all 50 states and raised over $2 million, without the transfer of other funds"
The Montana governor looks to win over early state voters while 20 of his rivals compete in Miami
Bullock is holding town halls on the same dates as the first Democratic debates at the end of June
"As the only candidate who has won a Trump state, Governor Bullock will discuss his plans to win back the places we lost in 2016," his campaign said
Fourteen of the candidates met both criteria for the debates
The Montana governor says he'll compensate "by traveling, by talking to people, by getting out, and I think we've got a long way to go"
The Democratic National Committee released a rule change that would prevent Gov. Steve Bullock from participating
Montana Gov. Steve Bullock jumped into the 2020 presidential race on Tuesday, joining an already crowded Democratic field. Sally Mauk of Montana Public Radio joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss.
The two-term governor of Montana said it's his ability to reach across the aisle that separates him from his Democratic opponents
Montana Gov. Steve Bullock is running for president, becoming the 23rd candidate to enter the race for the Democratic nomination. In his first TV interview since announcing his candidacy, Bullock tells CBS News' Ed O'Keefe what sets him apart in a crowded field.
Montana Gov. Steve Bullock won his seat as a Democrat in a deep red state. In an interview with CBS News' Ed O'Keefe, Bullock says "divisiveness" makes the U.S. our own worst enemy, and he lays out how he'd differ from President Trump on trade policy, national security and more.
President Trump downplayed the U.S. trade war with China. But the newest Democratic challenger, Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, sees a greater economic threat. He spoke to Ed O'Keefe about the impact on his state's farmers.
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Montana Gov. Steve Bullock has entered the 2020 Democratic presidential race. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe caught up with Bullock, and asked him why he's running for the White House and not the Senate.
Montana Gov. Steve Bullock just became the 23rd Democratic candidate to enter the presidential race, announcing his 2020 bid on social media Tuesday morning. Bullock sat down with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe in his first television interview since entering the race.
Bullock seeks to distinguish himself from the crowded field by highlighting his bona fides as a Democratic governor in a deep red state
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She had told protesters to "get more confrontational." After Chauvin's guilty verdict, Waters said, "Someone said it better than me: 'I'm not celebrating, I'm relieved.'"
Chauvin was found guilty on all three counts in the killing of George Floyd.
The president spoke to Floyd's family on Monday, the White House said before the verdict.
She had told protesters to "get more confrontational." After Chauvin's guilty verdict, Waters said, "Someone said it better than me: 'I'm not celebrating, I'm relieved.'"
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