Trump, 2020 election
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President Donald Trump will deliver a primetime address tonight that he says will include a focus on elections, suggesting he could revisit long-debunked conspiracy theories about his 2020 defeat to Democrat Joe Biden.
President Donald Trump is making a primetime address to the nation that's expected to include discussion of election issues. The president has long insisted he won the 2020 election, even though
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Trump to give primetime speech on 2020 election: Sources
Trump has pushed debunked claims that his 2020 election loss was fraudulent.
The Georgia senator accused President Trump's intelligence nominee of failing to be "honest and forthright" after Clayton repeatedly declined to answer who won the 2020 presidential election.
Jay Clayton’s hearing comes one day before President Donald Trump delivers a primetime address in which he is reportedly expected to surface new allegations that foreign actors tipped the 2020 election.
President Trump said he will discuss "free and fair elections" in Thursday's prime-time address, signaling he's likely to revisit the 2020 election.
Jay Clayton’s confirmation hearing comes amid growing concern among Democrats that the Trump administration will try to use the intelligence agencies to interfere with the midterm elections.
Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff confronted National Intelligence Director nominee Jay Clayton during a heated Capitol Hill hearing, repeatedly asking if Clayton believes Joe Biden won the 2020 election. Clayton,
U.S. President Donald Trump plans to deliver a primetime speech on Thursday focused on election security, bringing renewed attention to his long-running complaints about voting systems and election administration as Republicans face a challenging midterm election in November.
“I’m not going to do this with you,” Jay Clayton, Trump’s nominee to become the nation’s top intelligence chief, told Sen. Jon Ossoff.
In twin hearings Wednesday, two nominees integral to executing President Donald Trump’s agenda worked to convince senators that they were up to the task: Todd Blanche for attorney general, and Jay Clayton to lead the US Intelligence community.
