Trump is focused on returning a decent life to homeless Americans: Gutfeld
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- Yahoo
Roy Cooper, former NC governor, launches US Senate campaign
Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper has officially launched his campaign for U.S. Senate, according to a July 28 news release from his campaign. The announcement confirms what's been a highly anticipated next step for the state's former Democratic governor and attorney general. Cooper was first elected governor in 2016 and served two terms. 'I want to serve as your next United States Senator because, even now, I still believe our best days are ahead of us,' Cooper said in the release. Earlier this month, Axios reported that Cooper would be entering the race for the seat currently held by Republican Sen. Thom Tillis, who announced in June that he would not seek a third term in office. Tillis' announcement came the day after he voted against advancing President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill," Republicans' massive domestic policy legislation. Michael Whatley, the chair of the Republican National Committee, is also expected to enter the Senate race, according to reporting from Politico. The outlet reported July 24 that Whatley has the backing of Trump, whose daughter-in-law Lara Trump had also been rumored to be considering a bid. In a July 24 social media post, Lara Trump confirmed she would not be seeking the Senate seat. The race between Cooper and Whatley, who previously served as chair of the North Carolina Republican Party, could prove to be 'as close to a toss-up as exists in American politics,' Chris Cooper, a professor of political science and public affairs at Western Carolina University, told the Citizen Times on July 24. Cooper, who is not related to the former governor, said both are 'heavyweight candidates with access to deep pockets and networks.' More: Former Gov. Cooper and RNC Chair Whatley expected to launch bids for Tillis' Senate seat More: NC Gov. Roy Cooper, in final days in office, 'running hard through the tape' Jacob Biba is the Helene recovery reporter at the Asheville Citizen Times, part of the USA TODAY Network. Email him at jbiba@ This article originally appeared on Asheville Citizen Times: US Senate: Roy Cooper, former NC governor, officially begins campaign
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Trump on aid for Gaza: ‘We're going to be even more involved'
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The Hill
4 minutes ago
- The Hill
Rubio: Vance would be ‘great' GOP nominee in 2028 ‘if he decides he wants to do that'
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that Vice President Vance would be a 'great nominee' for the Republican Party in 2028, should he decide to run for the White House. In an interview on Fox News's 'My View with Lara Trump,' Rubio sidestepped a question about his own presidential ambitions when asked by the president's daughter-in-law whether his own sights are 'set outside the State Department.' 'I think JD Vance would be a great nominee… if he decides he wants to do that,' Rubio said during the Saturday interview. 'I think he's doing a great job as vice president. He's a close friend, and I hope he intends to do it,' Rubio added. Pivoting back to his own political future, Rubio said he loves his job as secretary of State and intends to serve out his full term. He noted that would likely preclude him from running for president in 2028. 'I know it's kind of early, but being in the role that I'm in here, as the secretary of State, I really don't play in politics. There's actually rules against me being involved in domestic politics,' Rubio said. 'And I want to do this job, as long as the president allows me to do it, and stay in that job, which would keep me here all the way through January of 2028,' he added. Rubio, who ran unsuccessfully for president in 2016, did not shut the door to a future White House bid, but he said he would be satisfied if his career of public service peaks with his tenure at the State Department. 'I feel, honestly, you never know what the future holds. You never rule things out or anything, because you just don't know. Things change very quickly,' Rubio said. 'But that said, I believe that if I am able to be here through the duration of this presidency — and we get things done at the pace that we've been doing the last six months — I'll be able to look back at my time in public service and say, 'I made a difference, I had an impact, and I served my country in a very positive way.'' 'And I would be satisfied with that as the apex of my career,' Rubio said. 'And so that's what I'm focused on right now because what we're doing some special things that I think are going to bear dividend and fruit for a generation.'
