㊙️ 衣麗特 - 第二代無線清潔神器 ㊙️
💪 洗地、拖地、除汙、打蠟、衣麗特加強加大鋰電清潔機拋光，乾濕兩用，一把搞定 💯
💪 電力、扭力二倍升級 + 無線充電使用方便 💯
💪 路過經過千萬別錯過，媽咪快樂購
👊：https://goo.gl/eqNP9j
💪 售價：NT. 1,290，免運費
💪 再送你 🎁 珊瑚絨布x3、拋光布x3、百潔布x3
💪 付款🉑線上刷卡🉑LINE Pay🉑ATM轉帳🉑便利商店繳費🉑
💪 開立發票 ➕ 本機一年保固 ➕ 宅配到府免出門 💯
💪 詳細規格請參考網頁說明
#限時優惠中! 立即購
👊：https://goo.gl/eqNP9j
直接看影片介紹!!!
更多網購商城推薦：
精選衣麗特加強加大鋰電清潔機商品，團購小物，福利好康，
折價優惠，宅配到府，限時搶購
購物商城：搜尋、撿便宜、貨比三家 | ||
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
知名團購網：找好康、限時折價優惠 | ||
 |  |  |
誠徵吃貨：宅配美食、團購情報分享 | ||
 |  |  |
 |  |  |
找飯店：全球訂房、比價資訊網站 | ||
 |  |  |
小雀幸：免費填問券，賺禮券、現金衣麗特加強加大鋰電清潔機n衣麗特加強加大鋰電清潔機> | ||
 |  | |
約會交友、配對、找尋幸福另一半 | ||
 |  |  |
Much of the work of reversing those trends will fall to the agency’s next director, who is expected to come for the first time from outside its ranks. The mandate will be to shake things up.
For now, the agency has begun to shift resources internally to make certain it can ensure the safety of its protectees — which now include a rare first lady’s residence outside Washington, four adult children and a new, quite active former president and his family. Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, the president’s two adult sons who run the family business, have already traveled to Uruguay, Vancouver, the Dominican Republic and Dubai this year, with their Secret Service details providing full protection.
In addition to the top officials and immediate family it is required by statute to protect, the agency is also providing round-the-clock protective details to the spouses and children of Mr. Trump’s adult children, as well as to several of his top aides, including Reince Priebus, H. R. McMaster and Kellyanne Conway, at the president’s request. The numbers are likely to ease a tiny bit this summer, when former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and his wife, along with Mr. Obama’s eldest daughter, are expected to lose regular protection.
With so many of the new protectees living in New York, former Secret Service officials said the agency might eventually set up a fully staffed branch of the presidential protection division there, relocating agents from across the country.
For now, though, as it awaits a potential move to Washington by Mrs. Trump and Mr. Trump’s youngest son, Barron, the agency has elected instead to fly agents in from around the country, as it would during a campaign or for a large security event. Doing so for a routine nonelection detail is less common and means the agency is paying for hotel rooms, transportation and living expenses — at Manhattan prices — the officials said. WICHITA, Kan. — Congressional Republicans knew next year’s election could prove difficult, as the first midterm campaigns for the party controlling the White House often are. But not until a few days ago would they have believed that their immediate challenge would be hanging onto a House seat they have controlled for over two decades, in a district that President Trump carried by 27 points and that just happens to be home to that most nefarious of liberal boogeyman: Koch Industries.
Yet that is exactly what has happened since last week, when the House Republican campaign committee received a poll showing its candidate here in south-central Kansas winning by only single digits. Rushing to save the seat vacated by Mike Pompeo, now the C.I.A. director, before a special election on Tuesday, Republicans blasted out automated phone calls from Mr. Trump, hastily crafted an ad attacking the Democratic candidate on abortion, and dispatched Senator Ted Cruz of Texas for an 11th-hour rally on Monday afternoon with their own nominee.
“Our enemy right now is complacency,” Mr. Cruz told a lightly filled airplane hangar, picking up where he left off from his own presidential campaign last year. But this time, he was on a Republican rescue mission for Ron Estes, a House candidate.
As Kansas’ state treasurer, the mild-mannered Mr. Estes, an engineer by trade, has twice been on a statewide ballot. And he was initially not expected to have any difficulty keeping the seat in Republican hands in the race against a political newcomer, James Thompson, a Wichita civil rights lawyer. But with national Republicans focused chiefly on another surprisingly competitive special House election in Georgia, and Mr. Thompson, the Democratic nominee, lashing Mr. Estes for his ties to the deeply unpopular Gov. Sam Brownback, the race has appeared to tighten. Or at least become closer than Republicans would prefer at a moment when liberals are eager to register their fury toward Mr. Trump. Additionally, the election is being held on the second Tuesday in April of an odd year, making turnout unpredictable.
Get the Morning Briefing by Email
What you need to know to start your day, delivered to your inbox Monday through Friday.
Enter your email address
Sign Up
Receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services.
SEE SAMPLE PRIVACY POLICY
“Most years it’s not very important, but tomorrow, April 11 is very important,” Mr. Estes said in his own remarks on Monday, which were considerably more clipped than those of Mr. Cruz.
The late scramble in Kansas may prove the political equivalent of taking out an insurance policy, as some national Republicans privately put it. But the spectacle of Mr. Cruz and a senior national Chamber of Commerce official descending on Wichita’s airport just hours before Election Day to prop up Mr. Estes evoked panic more than premium-paying.
“My being here is indicative that I think that this race matters,” Mr. Cruz told reporters before the rally as he stood with Mr. Estes and Rob Engstrom, political director for the Chamber of Commerce, barely deflecting a question about whether Republicans were worried about the race.
That this contest and the race to fill the reliably Republican Georgia seat vacated by Tom Price, now the health secretary, require any substantial intervention is an ominous sign for Republicans. Should the Georgia race require a June runoff, national Republican groups could find themselves spending over $7 million to protect territory they have rarely thought of when it comes to House races. And that is to say nothing of the open House seat in Montana, formerly held by the interior secretary, Ryan Zinke, which has already been supplied with outside Republican funding and could demand more before it is over on May 25.
Taken together, the spending amounts to a flashing red warning sign for Republicans on the ballot next year.
“If you’re an incumbent Republican member of Congress, this is an indication you need to be executing the fundamentals back home,” said Ken Spain, a Republican strategist who worked for the House Republican campaign committee when it went on the offensive in President Barack Obama’s first midterm.
Republicans may have been roused in enough time to elect Mr. Estes. A “super PAC” aligned with the House Republican leadership spent $50,000 on a late wave of live get-out-the-vote calls to Republican voters. A Koch-affiliated group has also conducted phone banks aimed at mobilization, albeit not for Mr. Estes specifically (notably, there is also a Libertarian on the ballot).
And the National Republican Congressional Committee last week began airing a commercial that accuses Mr. Thompson of supporting abortion for gender selection, a charge he denies and chalks up to desperation on the part of his opponent. But in a region where opposition to abortion is central to the sort of conservative political activists who are likely to show up for a special election, it redirected the campaign debate as early voting was underway.
The Fourth Congressional District is anchored in Wichita — an aviation manufacturing hub and Kansas’ largest city — but also includes 16 heavily conservative farm counties. So while there is Democratic strength because of the urban mix of college campuses, organized labor and racial minorities, this is unmistakably red America.
While plainly benefiting from the backlash on the left against Mr. Trump, Mr. Thompson recognizes he needs the president’s backers to win here. So he is trying to swap out Mr. Trump as the preferred villain for Mr. Brownback, whose approval ratings have plummeted in the wake of his cuts to education spending.
“There’s still a lot of people here that support President Trump,” Mr. Thompson said in an interview as he mingled with lunch customers on Monday at a Wichita bar and grill, adding, “It’s more a referendum on Brownback.”
Mr. Estes and a raft of his surrogates representing a handful of conservative constituencies have assailed Mr. Thompson as a tool of a liberal national party. The Democrat, a supporter of Bernie Sanders in last year’s presidential primary, cast himself as a moderate.
“I got tired of seeing both sides arguing all of the time, not doing their job,” Mr. Thompson said. “People are tired of the extreme.”
But he could have used more assistance from the national Democrats to whom Republicans are so determined to link him. While he enjoyed a late infusion of nearly $150,000 from Daily Kos, a liberal blog, Mr. Thompson received little help from the House Democratic campaign arm beyond a late wave of turnout calls.
“They’ve been concentrating on the Georgia race,” he said matter-of-factly.
“We knew from the beginning that it was going to be hard to get national attention, but we knew that we had a chance,” he said.
文章標籤
全站熱搜
留言列表
