Republican Governor casts write-in ballot for Ronald Reagan
"I thought it was important to just cast a vote that showed the kind of person I'd like to see in office," Hogan told the Washington Post.
Watch CBS News
"I thought it was important to just cast a vote that showed the kind of person I'd like to see in office," Hogan told the Washington Post.
"You're not someone's crazy uncle who can just retweet whatever," Guthrie told Mr. Trump after asking him about a conspiracy theory he retweeted.
The president tweeted two days after the debate that he had tested positive for COVID-19.
The president also said he'll keep the leading infectious diseases expert around because he's a "nice guy."
President Trump is trying to turn out his base. He's not trying to change his tone to attract moderates.
A number of those in contact with the president, including top officials and GOP lawmakers, have tested positive for the coronavirus.
The president and vice president are both campaigning in Michigan this week.
It's his second rally in two days, and the second one since he returned to the campaign trail after battling COVID-19.
"I am so energized by your prayers and by your support," President Trump told his supporters.
The president claimed claimed he's immune to COVID-19 and can't spread it, assertions Twitter questioned. He's slated to return to the campaign trail Monday evening.
Regarding President Trump's battle with coronavirus, most think he acted irresponsibly.
White House spokesman Judd Deere said the event was an "official" event, and "the campaign is not involved in this."
Trump said he tested positive for COVID-19 on October 1, which would make Saturday the tenth day since his diagnosis.
"I can guarantee you that they will be testing him before they let him go out," Dr. Anthony Fauci said.
The Trump campaign argued Thursday night that the debate should proceed as planned on October 15.
The president may still be contagious, and White House staff who come near him must wear full personal protective equipment.
The debate featured sharp exchanges over the coronavirus pandemic, the economy, the Supreme Court and more.
The medical journal made a rare political statement, but did not explicitly endorse Joe Biden.
"If the rule is that you don't attack the guy in the hospital, why would the President pull down his own ads?" asked the Trump campaign's top spokesperson.
"There's a lot to be concerned about," Biden said, addressing President Trump's tweet telling Americans not to be afraid of COVID-19.
Partisan voters in two key battlegrounds continue to divide over casting ballots by mail versus in person.
The Republican National Committee information included only names and emails — no states, towns or telephone numbers were shared, though attendees came from multiple states.
White House chief of staff Mark Meadows said earlier that the president was experiencing "mild symptoms."
The vice president made his fifth trip to Iowa on Thursday.
A former senior campaign aide said Parscale's departure was "expected."