WATCH: Jack Ciattarelli Explains Why He's The Republican Who Has The Best Chance To Flip New Jersey
New Jersey GOP gubernatorial candidate Jack Ciattarelli joins Fox Across America With guest host Rich Zeoli to talk about how he earned President Trump's endorsement, and explain what he would do to make life better for residents of the Garden State if elected governor in November.
Rep. Jeff Van Drew Discusses The Drones Over NJ
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Trump calls for special prosecutor to investigate 2020 election
President Trump on Friday called for a special prosecutor to be appointed over unfounded claims that the 2020 election results were fraudulent. Trump posted on Truth Social that he had all but eliminated illegal border crossings, compared to tens of thousands of migrants who came into the country each month under the Biden administration. 'Biden was grossly incompetent, and the 2020 election was a total FRAUD! The evidence is MASSIVE and OVERWHELMING,' Trump posted. 'A Special Prosecutor must be appointed. This cannot be allowed to happen again in the United States of America! Let the work begin!' Trump lost the 2020 election to former President Biden. There is no evidence of widespread fraud in the 2020 election, despite years of claims from Trump and some of his allies. Numerous lawsuits brought after the 2020 election by Trump's allies were dismissed by courts, including by judges appointed by GOP presidents. States like Georgia conducted audits of their 2020 results and found no evidence of fraud that would have altered the outcome. Trump spent the weeks after the 2020 election pressing claims of widespread fraud, culminating in the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol while lawmakers were certifying Biden's victory. Trump was indicted in 2023 by a Washington grand jury on charges stemming from his efforts to remain in power after losing the 2020 election. Those charges were later dropped after he won the 2024 election.
CNBC
2 hours ago
- CNBC
Rep. Nick LaLota: The House reconciliation bill as is puts us on the right track
Rep. Nick LaLota (R-N.Y.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the fate of the GOP reconciliation bill, battle over the federal deduction for state and local taxes (SALT), Medicaid reform, whether the bill can ultimately pass both chambers of Congress, and more.
Axios
2 hours ago
- Axios
Trump's budget bill faces "nightmare scenario," Hawley warns
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) is warning that the Senate's version of " one, big beautiful bill" can't pass the House with the Medicaid changes it unveiled this week — urging leadership to change it fast and not to let the fight drag on. Why it matters: Hawley has been the loudest GOP voice fighting against Medicaid cuts. He was shocked and angered by the Senate going even further than the House to find Medicaid savings. House leadership's concerns could help his case. "It seems to me that now we're in a place where this provision is threatening the entire bill, and we just don't have time for that," Hawley told Axios in a phone interview. President Trump wants the bill on his desk on July 4, which White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles reiterated to senators this week. "I just think the idea of having now to go to a conference committee with the House because they say, well, we can't pass this... I mean, good lord, that's just a nightmare scenario," Hawley said. Zoom in: Reports have been surfacing that House leaders and Republican moderates do not think they can pass the Senate bill as-is. The changes to Medicaid and the state and local tax deduction (SALT) cap are the two biggest issues. Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.)'s team has told people he has not been consulted on the changes, as Punchbowl reported. Hawley is willing to support the House version of the Medicaid provider tax, which froze it at 6%. What to watch: Earlier this week, Hawley told reporters he had been pitching solutions to leadership to help rural hospitals, which he and other Republicans worry would be hit hard by the even lower provider tax in the Senate bill. He still likes the idea of a rural hospital fund, but also wants to scrap the Senate's slow decrease of provider taxes to 3.5% for states that expanded Medicaid. "We could do both," Hawley said. "I mean, they're not mutually exclusive" Zoom out: Hawley has been clearly frustrated by the changes in the bill, but said he still supports Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.). "This is tough job," Hawley said. "I think he's doing a great job, and it's just... this is a hard job." The bottom line:"I'm 100% confident it will not get to the floor the way they introduced it on Monday," Hawley said. "They will have to change it."
