Live Breaking News & Updates on Percentages

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Percentages on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Percentages and stay connected to the pulse of your community

BBC News

supporters share his sort of personality and sense of self. an attack on him feels like an attack on them. it makes it very personal. so they're very sticky. no matter how many charges or indictments, it's only brought them closer to him, even more supportive of him, even more supportive of him, as opposed to what normally happens to politicians when they are shrouded in that kind of scandal. usually there is some stepping back, creating some distance. that's just simply not happening here. congressman, you were saying if you were donald trump, you'd say, "i won," get on you were donald trump, you�*d say, "i won," get on the you were donald trump, you'd say, "i won," get on the plane and head over to new hampshire. if you look at nikki haley and ron desantis, what would you tell them to do right now? depending on, of course, the numbers at the end of the night — that's important. numbers at the end of the night - that's important.— - that's important. when the end of the — - that's important. when the end of the night _ - that's important. when the end of the night comes, i - that's important. when the| end of the night comes, we'll see what their percentages are. i think their percentages will probably be higher than some anticipate. i think they have to figure out what their next step is. nikki haley's going to go full bore in new hampshire, where polling has her close with president trump. i mean, the candidate who has the most

Charges , Supporters , Sort , Attack , Personality , Indictments , Sense , Self , Matter , Donald-j-trump , Kind , Congressman

America Reports

desantis has been courting that vote. you look at those urban counties, nikki haley would be expected to run strong in those counties. those are the counties that marco rubio won, he won five counties in 2016. not enough to win the caucuses but especially if she runs up the vote in the urban counties to have the -- meet the goal of doing well in iowa. >> john: and if 2016 is any indication, keep an eye on calhoun county. percentages out of that one county mirrored what happened statewide pretty accurately. great to talk to you. >> sandra: good stuff, john. as we have seen in public displays, president biden sometimes loves to tout his close relationship with his former boss, president obama. is there a growing divide over biden's 2024 campaign strategy.

Nikki-haley , Vote , Counties , Ron-desantis , Marco-rubio , Won , John-roberts , Iowans , Caucuses , Indication , Goal , Eye

Ayman

is going to play into this most certainly. but i think it plays and trump's favor. because trump's base is almost cultish. there are going to be anything for former president trump. they're going to go the extra mile. they're coming to risk going out and braving the cold, getting frostbitten, whatever they can do. the thing that it might hurt is going to be the other two candidates, other three candidates in that race that are vying for a better percentages. that's haley, desantis, and vivek ramaswamy. there is only one and how trump came to left in the race, really, and that's on the ballot, and that asa hutchison, former governor of arkansas. i think this is going to be the first test for former president trump to see exactly how strong his numbers are going to be. the other thing i'm looking at, ayman, is i'm looking at the fundraising totals.

Donald-trump , President , Trump , Anything , Base , Favor , Certainly , Former , Race , Thing , Candidates , Whatever

Ayman

it seems like trump has it in the bag. obviously the big question is about whether and whether or not that actually suppresses turnout in some capacity. if we see severe blizzard conditions on monday evening, the numbers are lower than expected, what kind of impact could that have on the caucuses, could that have on the sentiment of the race as it gets off and running in earnest? >> well of course, the weather is going to play into this, most certainly. but i think it plays and trump 's favor. because trump's base is almost cultish. there are going to do anything for former president trump. they're going to go the extra mile. they're coming to risk going out and braving the cold, getting frostbitten, whatever they can do. the thing that it might hurt is going to be the other two candidates, other three candidates in that race that are vying for better percentages. that's haley, desantis, and vivek ramaswamy. there is only one anti trump candidate left in the race, really, and that's on the ballot, and that's asa hutchison, former governor of arkansas. i think this is going to be the first test for former president

Trump , Race , Course , Numbers , Caucuses , Blizzard-conditions , Capacity , Kind , Running , Weather , Impact , Bag

The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart

dividing our politics today. the trump coalition is 85% white, and -- 59% white, and decreasing every year. and i think that is really ultimately a bigger driver and all this than anything else. >> you know, on pbs news hour on friday, my colleague david brooks, christina, who is making the argument that the republican party is becoming a multi racial party, and cited the fact that there are some african americans who were starting to support donald trump, and latinos who were starting to support donald trump. we ran out of time, so i wasn't able to respond. but, that's not happening, is it? >> no, david brooks, it's not. and so, i think a lot of republicans like to hide behind the fact that oh, african american men are moving towards donald trump. first of all, that's pulling data, we have yet to see that that actually happens. we know that black women are immune to the republican party, especially anything that donald trump is selling. and even if black men, in small percentages let's just say, 89%

Anything , White , Politics , Coalition , Driver , On-pbs-news-hour , 85 , 59 , Donald-trump , Democratic-party , Republican , Christina-greer

The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart

of black men, as -- 91, which would -- we have traditionally seen in the democratic party. let's say a few percentage points moved over to the republican party, largely because of economic issues, and not what stuart laid out, which is the blatant racism that the republican party is selling. that still, african americans are by and large fundamentally unmoved by what the republican party is doing. and you know, we have strong percentages of latinos and asian americans, in the 60s and sometimes 70%, who voted for the democratic party. republicans have cast their lot with white supremacy, and anti black racism. anti immigrant sentiment, anti-muslim sentiment. they are anti-, -- civil rights and civil liberties that have brought this country together, slowly but surely, in a more inclusive fashion. and so, this is why they're having such a hard time building multi racial coalitions. you could say it all you want, i could say i'm a six foot

Democratic-party , Republican , Points , Men , Racism , Issues , Stuart-stevens , 91 , African-americans , Latinos , Percentages , Asian-americans

Morning Joe Weekend

don't see what else we could possibly do. >> i would like to dig deeper into that, because with the middle east broiling, and every day the potential for this escalating into a much wider, much more dangerous, much more close to home war, i guess my questions are, what kind of data and information caused eurasia group to make america against itself the number one threat? >> if you look, we've been doing this for 26 years now, and the way that we rank these likelihood eminence and impact. and so of course the fact that the united states is not just facing an election that is increasingly seen as a legitimate by large percentages of the population, but also the scale of impact of any real problems with u.s. democracy for the rest of the world. i, mean you travel around the world, and the level of concern or were you about what this will mean for american

I-don-t , Potential , Escalating , Wider , Close-to-home-war , Middle-east-broiling , 2024 , U-s- , Threat , Questions , Information , Kind

BBC News

my colleague steve lai is in taipei and joins me now. steve, hello to you again. extraordinarily quick, this, but you are thinking that it shouldn't be too long until we have some sense of the outcome?— the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see — the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where _ the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where things _ the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where things are - the outcome? yeah, we can kind of| already see where things are headed as long as the percentages remain sort of the same in the difference between the candidates. i would talk a bit more about that with my guest and just amounts but first, he was shaimaa khalil who was at a polling station a little earlier. counting is almost finished in this polling station. so let me just take you through to show you what's been happening. essentially, they've been they've opened the ballot boxes, taking the ballot papers out and calling either the candidates or the party's name and then tallying it on a board. it's been a very fast moving process, actually, very quick. and that's what we're seeing reflected in the main television stations, as well as that update of counting, of who's on top,

Steve-lai , Shouldn-t , Outcome , Candidates , Things , Sense , Bit , Percentages , Same , Guest , Difference , Polling-station

The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart

multi racial party, and cited the fact that there are some african americans who were starting to support donald trump, and latinos who were starting to support donald trump. we ran out of time, so i wasn't able to respond. but, when that's not happening, is it? >> no, david brooks, it's not. and so, i think a lot of republicans like to hide behind the fact that oh, african american men are moving towards donald trump. first of all, that's pulling data, we have yet to see that that actually happens. we know that black women are immune to the republican party, especially anything that donald trump is selling. and even if black men, in small percentages let's just say, 89% of black men, as -- 91, which would -- we have traditionally seen in the democratic party. let's say a few percentage points moved over to the republican party, largely because of economic issues, and not what stuart laid out, which is the blatant racism that the republican party is selling. that still, african americans are by and large fundamentally and moved by what the

Donald-trump , Republican , African-americans , Latinos , Fact , Out-of-time , It-for-the-world , All , Lot , Data , Men , David-brooks

The Saturday Show with Jonathan Capehart

republican party is doing. and you know, we have strong percentages of latinos and asian americans, in the 60s and sometimes 70%, who voted for the democratic party. republicans have cast their lot with white supremacy, and anti black racism. anti immigrant sentiment, anti-muslim sentiment. they are anti-, -- civil rights and civil liberties that have brought this country together, slowly but surely, in a more inclusive fashion. and so, this is why they're having such a hard time building multi racial coalitions. you could say it all you, want i could say i'm a six foot rabbit, that doesn't make it true. and so, that is part of what the republican party is bringing. >> all right, we have 30 seconds left. and i want to both you to answer this question. you've got vivek ramaswamy, he is still in the race, and he is pulling in the single digits. i forgot that asa hutchins, and the former governor of arkansas, is still in the race, and he is still pulling at less than 1%. why are they still running? are they going to drop out after iowa, do you think? yes or no, stewart, and then christine, and we've got to go? >> i think -- i'm an asa hutchison fan, i

Democratic-party , Lot , Republican , Latinos , Racism , Percentages , White-supremacy , Immigrant-sentiment , Asian-americans , 70 , 60 , Country