From today's playbookplus PM: •Trump's 'lynching' language is the second what-in-God’s-name-is-he-thinking moment for Republicans in the last week or so. •The Trump campaign was considering facial recognition tech to identify its rally-goers More👇
what-in-God’s-name-is-he-thinking moment for Republicans in the last week or so. First, he proclaimed that his golf club in Miami is uniquely suited to host the G-7 -- although no other White House had come to that conclusion in the six other times the U.S. has hosted the summit. And now, he’s employed rhetoric with a fraught racial history in talking about his impeachment. Republicans are constantly expected to stand up for a president who keeps making questionable decisions.
More than 60 percent of people searching for addiction treatment used the web to find help. To make it simpler to discard unused medication, searches on Google for “drug drop off near me” or “medication disposal near me” now displayWSJ FRONT PAGE TOMORROW, TODAY … MIKE BENDER: “Trump’s Rallies Aren’t a Sideshow. They Are the Campaign”:
“Trump rallies are more meticulously produced than the loose and thinly staffed events of four years ago. And while the events don’t earn nearly as much free media as in 2016—cable networks stopped airing them at full length months ago—the campaign has turned them into giant, roving field offices that vacuum up personal data from rallygoers, register new voters and sign up his most enthusiastic supporters as volunteers.
“The House Intelligence Committee, which is leading the inquiry, issued a subpoena to Taylor early Tuesday morning, according to an official, because the State Department tried to block Taylor from appearing. The official also cited ‘efforts by the State Department to also limit any testimony that does occur,’ adding that Taylor was complying with the subpoena.”“Per source in the room, Bill Taylor’s opening statement was 15 pages long and prompted ‘a lot of sighs and gasps.
by NBC’s Courtney Kube and Carol Lee: “In the days after President Donald Trump paved the way for Turkey to invade Syria, several of his closest allies went to the White House — twice — to try to change his mind, according to four people familiar with the meetings.first walked the president through a map showing Syria, Turkey and Iraq on Oct. 8, pointing out the locations of oil fields in northern Syria that have been under the control of the U.S.
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Trump calls impeachment inquiry a 'lynching'
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