The note: Trump takes rhetoric to the solitary comfort zone

The note: Trump takes rhetoric to the solitary comfort zone https://i0.wp.com/www.eresviral.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Demócratas-luchan-por-los-resultados-la-representación-en-la-primaria-de-Boston.jpg?fit=260%2C36&ssl=1

The note: Trump takes rhetoric to the solitary comfort zone






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The shot with Rick Klein


"Here we go again," President Donald Trump told The Associated Press, while comparing Saudi Arabia's apparent complicity in the assassination of Jamal Khashoggi with the allegations that arose against Judge Brett Kavanaugh.


In fact we do it. It covered a day and a series of news cycles in which Trump returned to some of the most incredible comments we have seen during his time as president. He also chose to tweet. offensive nicknames both accuser and potential rival, both women.


Stormy Daniels and Senator Elizabeth Warren are rejecting, as they have every right to do so. Khashoggi, of course, can not do the same, although Trump's inclination to believe that the Saudis will draw their own push back.


It means, once again, that Trump is fighting on a terrain that he (and perhaps, ultimately, he alone) is comfortable occupying.


Trump does not seem to pay a political price for excusing inexcusable behavior, or going to the sewer more generally. Until now, in his political career, you can not tell anyone who is not Trump.


Everything can only make more noise 20 days after the partial exams. But it's a reminder of the campaign season that when Trump goes down ... he can always go lower.



PHOTO: Adult film actress Stormy Daniels arrives for the opening of the adult entertainment fair Venus, in Berlin, on October 11, 2018.PHOTO: Adult film actress Stormy Daniels arrives for the opening of the adult entertainment fair Venus, in Berlin, on October 11, 2018.Markus Schreiber / AP
The adult film actress Stormy Daniels arrives for the opening of the adult entertainment fair "Venus" in Berlin on October 11, 2018.


The reduction with MaryAlice Parks


The day of the elections is actually more like "Month of the elections".


As of today, the first day of early voting in Tennessee and North Carolina, voters can vote in 20 states through early voting programs.


In four of those states, voters must provide specific reasons why they can not vote on Election Day. In the rest, people can submit or send their tickets by mail.


Yes, it is so confusing that all states have their own rules, and the disparity in the rules in different states is shocking.


Still, according to the United States Election Assistance Commission, an independent, bipartisan government group, 41 percent of all votes nationwide were cast before Election Day in 2016.


The total number of voters who cast their ballots outside an in-person polling place on Election Day has more than doubled since 2004.


In 2016, more than 50 percent of voters issued their applications in advance, by mail or by absentee ballots in 16 states.


All this early voting is very important and could change the impact of the campaigns and announcements on the last day.



The TIP with John Verhovek


Senator Dianne Feinstein, whose decision to seek a sixth term classified some in the Democratic Party urging a generational change, will face California Sen. Kevin de Leon on Wednesday in the only debate of this unusual pairing.


It is perhaps the most direct encounter of this cycle in the highly promoted progressive "progressive versus establishment" war that played in several races during this year's Democratic primary.


But De Leon has struggled to find traction, even in ultra-blue California, which is often at the tip of the spear of Trump's resistance on issues like climate change and immigration.


The criticized Feinstein's handling of Christine Blasey Ford's accusations against the Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh as "a leadership failure", and has repeatedly questioned his progressive credentials. Look for these two themes to dominate Wednesday night in San Francisco.



PHOTO: Senator Dianne Feinstein talks to reporters after a press conference at the Capitol to discuss the findings of the FBI's supplemental background check on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, October 4, 2018.PHOTO: Senator Dianne Feinstein talks to reporters after a press conference at the Capitol to discuss the findings of the FBI's supplemental background check on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, October 4, 2018.Tom Williams / CQ Roll Call / Getty Images
Sen. Dianne Feinstein speaks with reporters after a press conference at the Capitol to discuss the findings of the FBI supplemental background check on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, October 4, 2018.


The playlist



ABC News' "Start here" Podcast. The Wednesday morning episode features ABC White White correspondent Jonathan Karl, who says President Trump continues to defend the Saudi government's denials of the disappearance of columnist Jamal Khashoggi. He also tells us about Trump's long-term financial relationship with the country. And, ABC News contributor Alex Castellanos explains why Republicans are experiencing a surge of optimism in the mid-term elections. https://bit.ly/2Ohkpz8




WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TODAY


  • President trump awards retired Marine sergeant Major John Canley, 80, the Medal of Honor at 4 p.m. In the White House Canley will receive the award for his actions during the 1968 Tet Offensive, when he allegedly challenged enemy fire to save his fellow marines and sailors, despite his own injuries. Despite his age, Canley continues to participate in physical training with the Marines.

  • The California Institute of Public Policy organizes a debate between Sen. Dianne Feinstein and her Democratic challenger Kevin de León at 3 p.m. EDT in San Francisco. The city's public radio station, KQED, reports that 18 years have passed since Feinstein last debated an opponent in the general election.

  • In Iowa, Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds and Democrat Fred Hubbell meet in the second of three debates. Last week's debate among the candidates focused on health and the economy.


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    The Note is a daily feature of ABC News that highlights the political analysis of the upcoming day. Please come back tomorrow to see the latest news.


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