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Added on the 17/10/2012 00:17:20 - Copyright : LG Electronics
Al Drago/Getty Images The debate between US Vice President Mike Pence and Sen. Kamala Harris is Wednesday night. If elected, Harris would be the first woman and the first woman of color to serve as vice president. Because she represents multiple firsts, there's meaningful pressure on Harris to succeed — and there's been heightened scrutiny of her performance during the campaign. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. An earlier version of this story ran in the Gender at Work newsletter.
Washington, Apr 10 (EFE/EPA). (Camera: Edwin Ramírez).-World Central Kitchen, the non-profit founded by celebrity chef Jose Andres, is partnering with the Washington Nationals Major League Baseball team to use Nationals Park as a community kitchen to help feed some of those in need during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic. Thousands of free meals are being produced each day. FOOTAGE TAKEN ON THURSDAY OF THE OUTSIDE OF THE STADIUM AND OF FOOD.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump stated that his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton was "the voice for global special interest," before adding that he was "running to be the voice of the forgotten men and women of this country," while speaking at a campaign rally in Roanoke, Virginia on Saturday.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump called for an end to the rioting and a restoration of law, at a rally in Pennsylvania, on Thursday, following recent riots against the police shooting of Keith Lamont Scott in Charlotte. A string of demonstrations has taken place since news broke of the shooting of African-American man Keith Lamont Scott on Tuesday.
Speaking at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Wednesday, Senator Tim Kaine accepted the Democratic Party's Vice Presidential nomination. Discussing his running mate, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, Kaine said, "With Hillary it's not just words, it's accomplishments. She delivers."
US President Barack Obama put his support behind Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during his speech at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Wednesday. During his address, Obama praised Clinton saying "there has never been a man or a woman more qualified than Hillary Clinton to serve as President of the United States of America." Commenting on Donald Trump, Obama assured that the American "greatness" does not depend on the Republican hopeful, while urging voters to vote for Clinton rather than to boo at Trump.
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