2020 Daily Trail Markers: States focus on mail-in voting access
The president thinks mail-in voting is "substantially fraudulent" but has not cited any proof.
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The president thinks mail-in voting is "substantially fraudulent" but has not cited any proof.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is weighing in on the death of George Floyd, after a video showing Floyd's treatment by Minneapolis police sparked national outrage. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Bo Erickson joins CBSN to talk about Biden's response.
The Trump campaign has promoted some senior staffers. Meanwhile, the president lashed out at Twitter for fact-checking his tweets about mail-in voting. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Nicole Sganga joins CBSN to talk about the latest.
President Trump and Joe Biden are both utilizing Facebook ads as a campaign tool, but there are clear differences in where both campaign teams decided to spend their money. Axios media reporter Sara Fischer joined CBSN with more.
"I thought it was very unusual he had one on," the president said when asked about his tweet.
Texas Democrats are planning the largest digital state political convention in the U.S.
Some Republican officials are moving forward with preparations for an increase in mail-in voting, especially in upcoming primaries.
Joe Biden is taking aim at President Trump's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. On Monday, the former vice president made his first public appearance in 74 days by paying tribute on Memorial Day. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Bo Erickson joins CBSN with the latest.
President Trump and his campaign are continuing their attacks on Joe Biden after his controversial comment about black voters last Friday. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Nicole Sganga has more.
Obama has said he'll go all in for Biden.
The Bidens, who both wore black masks, placed the wreath of white roses before the Memorial Wall.
Biden has detailed how his son Beau, who died of brain cancer in 2015, was exposed to burn pits in Iraq.
For Memorial Day weekend, President Trump plans to do something he hasn't done since the start of the coronavirus pandemic: golfing. But there is criticism of his leisurely plans as the coronavirus death toll continues to rise. Nikole Killion reports.
Joe Biden is facing backlash over remarks he made during a radio interview Friday. The former vice president said, "if you have a problem figuring out if you're for me or Trump, then you ain't black," when discussing undecided African American voters. Biden has since expressed regret for the remarks and said he would never take the African American community for granted. CBSN political contributor and Democratic strategist Joel Payne has more on the fallout.
There are still a number of states left to hold primaries, with more than 600 delegates up for grabs on June 2.
Joe Biden is expressing regret after saying black voters who are considering supporting President Trump "ain't black" during an interview with Charlamagne tha God. Ed O'Keefe reports on the fallout from the former vice president and presumptive Democratic nominee's comments.
Joe Biden is apologizing after suggesting black voters who are considering Trump "ain't black." The comments came during a radio interview Friday, and at a time when the Biden campaign is working to engage more with black voters — especially black women — to secure a victory in November. LaTosha Brown, co-founder of the group Black Voters Matter, joined CBS News to discuss Biden’s comment.
Joe Biden is expressing regret after saying black voters who are considering supporting President Trump "ain't black." Ed O'Keefe reports.
Later Friday in a phone call with members of the U.S. Black Chambers, a business organization, Biden sought to clarify and explain — but did not explicitly apologize — for the comments.
"If you have a problem figuring out if you're for me or Trump, then you ain't black," Biden told Charlamagne Tha God on "The Breakfast Club."
As Senator Bernie Sanders switches gears from running his own campaign to supporting former Vice President Joe Biden, he's directing delegates to follow his lead. CBS News political contributor Lynda Tran joins CBSN to explain the latest strategies from inside the Biden campaign.
NAACP President and CEO Derrick Johnson said Friday the African-American vote cannot be taken for granted. Johnson spoke with CBSN after Joe Biden argued that black voters undecided on whether to vote for him or for President Trump "ain't black."
"You cannot take the African American vote for granted," Johnson said in response to comments made by Joe Biden.
The Minnesota senator is one of several contenders being scrutinized by Biden aides ahead of a final decision.
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden has asked Senator Amy Klobuchar to undergo formal vetting as he narrows his list of potential running mates. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Bo Erickson joined CBSN to discuss the latest.